Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1924 — Page 3
MONDAY. MAY 5, 1924
Eighty-Four Harpists and Harrold Open Music Week
National Music week in Indlanapo-j lis today began its second eventful day after it was successfully launched Sunday by a harp recital at the Murat and a great popular concert by Orville Harrol 1 and his daughter, Patti, at the Cadle Tabernacle. Today's event's include a choir festival at 8:15 p. m. at Cadle Tabernacle, recital by Emma Roberts at the Academy of Music at 8:30 p. m„ concent by the pupils of Hugh MeGibney at the Metropolitan School of Music at 8 o'clock and other events. When the curtain went up last night at the Murat for the harp recital of the fourth annual convention of the National Association of Harpists, standing room was in gteat demand. Eighty-four harpists, the largest ensemble of harps with violins in the world, played in the opening number under the direction of Carlos Salzedo, president of the association. Salzedo showed his artistry and proved his right to be considered a great harpist when he played two groups of solo numbers. He was given a splendid ovation. Pasquale Montain, vice president of
the Indiana Chapter, directed harps, voices and violins in “Ave Maria. Mrs. Gillian Adam Flickinger was soprano soloist for this pleasing number. Montani. William Truesdale and Van Veachton Rogers played three compositions of Rogers on Irish harps. These numbers will easily be iemembered as well as the encore. Edgar Spillman Kelly, who composed “The Pilgrim Progress,' directed soloists, harps and organ in “The Greeting of the Pilgrims. ' m The concert closed with Gouise Schellschmldt-Koehne, conducting the Indiana Chapter of Harpists in “Song of the Volga Boatman.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church. weW corned the harpists to the city. This was a great concert and must be considered a triumph for the harpists of this country. Crowd Hears Harrold It takes J. I. Holcomb, Fred Dickson and William Fortune to put over a big popular concert for the people, as was attested yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Orville Harrold. the greatest tenor on the operatic stage and his lovely daughter, Patti, sang tc five thousand people at Cadle Tabernacle at a Memorial Concert to Indiana's favorite ballad song writer, Faul Dresser. J. I. Holcomb prefaced the concert with a few fitting remarks on the significance of music week, and after touching on the various local organi zations who are to give concerts all this week, he called particular attention to the coming visit of Madame Fchumann-Heinck, who brings the festivities to a close the end Os this week. William Fortune, in a graceful speech, spoke of Paul Dresser and, the memorial to be erected to hint or : the banks of the Wabosli. and then, he Introduced Orville Harold, who appeared :n costume and received an ovation on his entrance. , Harrold sang excerpts from the opera. “Martha,” opening with the aria, "M'Appari.” followed by The I, Rose of Summer.” sung beau t’fully by his daughter Patti, who im mediatelv won the hearts of her audience. T hen Harrold closed the first number with the aria. “Ah! Ghe a Vol.” which, as usual, he rendered in an artistic and finished manner. His voice was perfect, and every note was clearly heard in every portion of the hall. ' Patti Makes a Hit Miss Harrold, accompanied by Emil J. Polak at the piano, next gave a clever little scene from the comicopera “Irene,” which she acted and Bang In a clever and telling fashion, ghe was recalled several tirry-s amidst tumultuous applause. Hollard' followed this with three characteristic Irish eongs, “Ballynure Ballard.” byHughes, “Molly Malone,” an old Irish folk song, and an arrangement by Homer of “Casey at the Bat.'' Each song registered, and “Casey, brought down the house. Just before the Indiana songs were
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riven our new Governor, Emmet F. Branch, made his first public appearance and paid tribute to Dresser and to Orville Harrold. Harrold sang two songs by Paul Dresser, “Way Down in Old Indiana,” which brought tears to the eyes of the audience, and he followed this with the song that lias gone around the world, “On the Banks of the Wabash,” and the ovation was so tremendous that he was recalled again and again, and finally came back, and the audience sang the song with him. After the intermission, Polak played in a brilliant manner the "Concert Waltz” of Moszkowsky.” Miss Harrold then sang the aria “Caro Nome.” from "Rigoletto,” which brought out the full quality of her lyric soprano voice. As an encore she sang “Coming Through the Rye,” and gave a startling and brilliant interpretation of this little ballad. She has the great gift, and she, too, can bring tears to your eyes, and a smile, when she wishes. Herbert’s Music Sung The program was brought to a close
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by tiiree duets by Orville and Patti Harrold. They first sang the' dream melody from Victors Herbert’s “Naughty Marietta,” in a faultless manner. This was followed by the beautiful and difficult “Ave Maria” by Gounod, which was one of the many high spots on the program. When they'sang the other song of Herbert’s “I’m Falling in Gove With Someone," the applause was so great that it was necessary to gjve an encore, and the jazz piece, “I Gove You,” was put over effectively. This brought the concert to a close, and was a wonderful fiist concert for Miss Patti Harrold. — School Women Choose Officers Miss Olga Schellschmidt, Indianapolis, is the new president of the Indiana School Women’s Club, following a peeling in the Severin Saturday. Miss Josephine K. Bauer, Indianapolis, was elected vice president, J and Mrs. Gaura Childs, Bloomington, secretary-treasurer. Conservation Engineer Resigns M. J. Stinchfield Jr., assistant State engineer for the State Department of Conservation, has resigned to take a position with the Walb Construction Company, Gagrange, Ind. Denzil Dogget, Stincheflld’s assistant, will succeed him.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tough Bird By United Press NEW YORK, May 5. —When prisoners are received at SingSing they generally are given work they are accustomed to in the outside world.. But Harry Mitchell, new inmate, is an aviator, so the warden faces a dilemma. '
Popular Magazines Studied A six-months’ study of the current events in popular magazines is being promoted by the Y'oung People s D.vision of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts., at their Sunday evening meetings. "It is hoped that we can point out to the young people the good things they are missing in tbs best magazines,” said Miss Bertha Gilering, chairman of the religion.’ committee. Clinton Theater Robbed Btt Times Special CLINTON, Ind., May s.—Police are without clews today to the two men who early Knocked uncon* sci- U3 Lari Stevens, manager of the Capitol Thtater, as he was checking up receipts and made off with $65.
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Sudden Death
PREMATURE DEATH is a tragedy 1 You should not die until you are nearing the century mark. Death at the right time is inviting —there is nothing unpleasant about it. When you have lived your life, when your children are grown and married, and have families of their own, when you have ceased to be useful, then the beckoning call of death can be welcomed.
But death when you have a family growing up around you, when you have loved ones to depend upon you; when the warmth of a kiss from a loving wife lingers on your lips; then death scourges the soul of those you have left behind as a red hot iron would sear the living flesh.
Dumb, harrowing misery then comes to thc~e whom you have loved more than life itself. Are you protecting yourselves and those you love against a heart-rending tragedy of this sort ? Y our life depends upon the strength of your heart beat. It depends upon the vigor of your digestive organs. It depends upon the quality, of the blood that is pumped through your body. Vitality is necessary to life, and vital vigor cannot be acquired and maintained unless one gives his body that particular care necessary to maintain normal strength throughout every part
Physical Culture Presents The SIMPLE Six— A Perfect Set of Exercises for Busy Men and Women Who Lead Sedentary Lives
Very few people will go through a long series of exercises, conscientiously, month after month, as they must if they are to get the most benefit from them. It isn’t human nature to do so, because once the novelty has worn off they become a tremendous task. For that reason Bernarr Macfadden has created “The Simple Siic” a set of exercises so short that they will occupy only about six minutes of your time morning or evening. But short as they are, they contain the basic principles,
“Dance Off Your Extra Pounds” *Fair, fat and'forty”—chivalrous, negatively complimentary and untruthful. Here are the facts. If you are forty and fat you are lucky to be alive. The chances are that at fifty you will be dead and forgotten. (Consult your insurance tables for verification). If you are fat at forty or thirty or twenty or at any other age and want to live long and prosper you'll get rid of that fat. Ned Wayburn who produces the Ziegfeld Follies, prepares hundreds of girls for the stage every year. Some of them are fat when he gets them but they are thin when he gets through with them. His method never fails. Read how he does it in Physical Culture for May. “I Was Doomed To Be Disfigured” This woman had a well developed case of goitre which sapped her strength and threatened to disfigure her for life. She made up her mind she would not have an operation performed but that she would get rid of that goitre. And she did get rid of it. The effective and enjoyable treatment she used will bring relief to thousands of men and women, not only from goitre but from dozens of other complaints. Read her story in Physical Culture for May. *sr ‘'How To Stop Sneezing In the Spring” Soft breezes —loud sneezes —white roses —red noses - catarrh—Hurrah I Spring i3 here. Breeze* and roses —fine—but how about the sneezes, red noses, coughs, colds, catarrh, hay fever, all those seasonal afflictions that are so prone to settle in your throat and make life miserable? Why not become immune to the whole flock and get all the joy out of Spring there is in it? In How To Stop Sneezing In Spring” Edmund C. Gray, M. D. tells the simple and natural formula which will enable you to defy them all. Read it in Physical Culture for May.
An Editorial by Bernarr Macfadden
“What Are the Best Food Fats”? By Milo Hastings, Director Physical Culture Food Research Laboratory Mr. Hastings has just completed an exhaustive investigation by means of actual feeding tests, of the relative food values of the various fats that appear upon your table. Butter— lard —mutton tallow — suet—vegetable oils —hydrogenated fats - which are best for you, which are worst, which digest most easily and which can hardly be digested at all? His masterly article in Physical Culture for May will put you in possession of tremendously valuable information that you can use every day in your own kitchen to excellent advantage.
a.i p , * | •• * vcuiiic ui me spine DU* Utner features in the May Issue many other form# of weakness. You will Bernarr Macfaddens View find her Story full of hel P ful suggestion*. point Grow Your Own | Macfadden Publications, Inc, Greens f Macfadden Building, Dep’t. 19 To Bea Father, I 1926 Broadway, New York You Should I Be Fit I lam enclosing SI.OO. Please enter my name for a s!x We Started I months introductory subscription to Physical Culture, beginYoung and 1 nin 8 y° ur May Number. Started Right, j Physical Cut \ — ture Life? What Would Address You Do In This Cmamf The Name of My Newsdealer is
Muscular exercise that keeps the body vigorous throughout, that pumps the blood into every minute part of the tissues, insures normal vigor, and when accompanied with a proper amount of wholesome food, bathing and general care, you have life insurance that cannot be financially computed. It is worth more than money to you. It is worth a thousand times more than ordinary life insurance that pays a few dollars to those you love after you are dead and gone.
learn your duty to yourself and to those you love. Remember that death does not come in a moment. It is a gradual process. The vital forces become lower and lower and still lower, and finally the heart ceases to beat. The power is shut off. The body becomes a weak, soft mass of inert tissue Death is then inevitable. THE PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGAZINE will show you the road that leads away from death and towards health of that supreme sort that makes life a blessing to you and yours.
the living essence of the more elaborate sets that are so long you dread to undertake them. They specialize on spine and intestinal tract because with spine in good condition and intestines free of kinks you can go a long way thru life without coming to serious harm. Their swing, their rhythm, their brevity will appeal to you as no other exercises ever did. Completely illustrated and described in Physical Culture for May, you will be amazed and delighted at the improvement they will make in you.
It insures you many long years of life. Therefore do not take such a desperate risk. Sudden and premature death comes to those who have sinned against the laws of life — another name for God s laws or Nature’s lav’s.
Read the PHYSICAL CULTURE magazine and
Evangeline Booth Says— I Was a Cripple But Now I Am Strong” When a little girl. Commander Evangeline Booth, celebrated leader of th# Salvation Army had curvature of th# spine. The doctors pronounced her incurable —sentenced her to be a cripple for life. Today she is a splendid, healthy, physically superb specimen of glorious womanhood, who rides and swims, plays tennis and "skates with the same ardor and ability with wh-’un she so ably guides the destiny of the tremendous organization of which she is tho head. She tells her life story for tho first time in Physical Culture for May. Replete with interest for thousands of readers who are striving to recover not only from curvature of the spine but many other forms of weakness. You will find her story full of helpful suggestions.
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