Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1924 — Page 6
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GREAT ARTIST TO SING TONIGHT AT CADLETABEBNACLE Mme. Schumann-Heink to Appear in Final Concert of Music Week, C"* T LI MAX of Muic Week events f in this city comes tonight u - when Mme. Schumann-Heink iJ assisting artists appear in recital < Cadle Tabernacle under the d.reckon of Ona B. Talbot. Because of the great regard that ho veterans of the world war have r this splendid woman, American Legion members of posts from all over he State have purchased tickets. The singer arrived here Friday with Florence Hardeman, violinist, and Ive'herine Hoffman, pianist. The program is as follows: I Mitrane Aria (In It3'ian( Rossi “Oh, Rest in the Lord" (from “Elijah") Mend“l9soiin-Rariholdy “Ah. moil Fils" (Oh; >ly Sou) from "Le Prophete” Meyerbeer Mme. Schumann-Heink II Variations Tartinf On Wines of Song ... Mendelssohn-Aehrnn Caprice Basque Sarasaie Florence Hardeman 111 Ich liebe dicli L. Van Beethoven When the Roses Bloom Reiehardt Erlkonig Sri-oh rt Helderoslein Schubert Dreamland Gates Huerter Mme. Schiiriann-Heink IV From the Canebrake Gardner Berceuse Slav Heruda Mosquito Dance Henriquez Florence Hardeman V There is No Death O'Hara Sweetheart Stewart Kerry Dance Malloy Some One Worth While S'ephcns Bolero (Leggiero Inv : sible) by request . ArditiMme. Schumann-Heink -I- -I- -!- BHAKESPERIAX RECITAL ANNOUNCED FOR MAY 17 The advanced dramatic students of Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson's school of expression will give a Shakespearian recital in costume on Saturday night. May 17, at 8 o£lock in the Cropsy auditorium in the city library. The public .is invited. In the scene from “The Taming of the .Shrew,’’ Mrs. D. Gordon Lamb will be seen as Bianco and Mrs. Emil Schermekan will be Katherine. In scenes trom “As You Like It.” the fol lowing will appear: Miss Fiances Munson, Miss Ethel Heid, Miss Jazella Himes, Miss Mary Wynn and Mrs. H. L. Purdy. Mrs. Ira Campbelle will be Juliet and Miss Ethelen Richardson will fce Romeo. In scenes fmm “The Merchant of Venice." Mrs. George P Steinmetz, 'Miss Bettie Custer and Miss Hazel Frances Cox will have the roles. Miss Freda Robbins. Miss Macibelle Bowman, Miss Anne Moy. Miss Helen Shirley, Miss Maybelle Gordon and ' Mrs. Matilda Petlicord will oe seen in scenes from “Macbeth.” I- -I- -l- * YOUNG PIANIST TO PLAY AT COM ERT Botnar Cramer, pianist of New York, will appear in recital at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, 1550 N. Merridian St., Friday, May 16, at 8:30 o'clock. Although still in his early twenties, he has been a pupil of Joseph Lhevinne for several years and was recipient of rhe famous Juilliard Scholarship. The program follows: Prelude and Fugue. F Minor Bach V.’aidstcin Sonata Op. ">3 Beethoven Nocturne C Sharp Chopin Walt* A Flat Chopin Fantaeie. F Minor Chopin Etude Sehiomr I’oeme Op. 32 Soriablne Prelude 6 Flat L adow The Lark Glinha-BaiaVlrefT Rhapsodic, No. 8 Liazt
FOUR CONCERTS AT METROPOLITAN SCHOOL There will be four program at the Metropolitan School of Music next week In the list of annual spring concerts and plays given by the students of the school. All will be in the Odeon, and all are 1 open to the public free of charge. On next Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Henry Marshall will present his violin students in a recital assisted by Anita Wandell, pianist student of Earle Howe Jones, and a play "Suppressed Desires,’’ directed by Miss Prances Beik with a Cast of her students. Helen Morton, Helen Ward and Louise Brodeur. Violinists on the program will include: Walter Wandel, Mildred Laekey, Aileen Hope, Grace Rose, Lorine Graham, Celia Rothstein, Esther Stamm, Wilber Coffey, Christine Lohrman and Hazel Johnson. -I- -I* -I- . PLAY TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A play, *‘AU in the Point of View,” directed by Miss Fay Heller, will be given next Thursday night and repeated on Friday at the Odeon. Miss Heller’s students compose the cast. The play is in three acts. Musical numbers will be given by Miss Julia Rockford, violinist, and Miss Frances Wishard, pianist. In the cast of the play are: Aunt Imogen . Emma Calvriagr Aunt Caroline Ethel Cronlejr Uncle Gregory Raymond I.ee Jonee Molly Helpn Emert Pinkie Ethel Louise Finley Tommy Grider Potlorf Elf P ! ckle Helen Frances Starr Elf Whisper Doris Blakely E!f Twinkle Frances Louise Patton Herald Blanche Wilson Prince Frog Eugene Kerr Cinderella Helen Kruchlen The Sleeping Beauty Maxine Biddle <J?eauty Dorothy Gatewood The Beast Raymond Lee Jone* Jack, the Giant Killer Gail Shultx Jack, of the Beanstalk William Robert Craig!* Queen of the Fairies. . . Berta Clara Herdrlch Gardener Helen Young Telegraph Boy . Eugene Kerr Janet Ernest. Betty Stevens. Mary Lou'se Baker Clifford Ernest Buddy Duncan. Emily May Johnson. Marjorie Jane Duncan. Betty M'-Fadden. William Johnson. William Robert Creigle. Maxine. Ingram. Dorothy T.eah Price. Frances Jane Leonord. Gail Shultx. Lester Travel. Frederick Duncan, William Johnson and Clifford Ernst. -I- -I* IMISCELLANEOUS RECITAL BOOKED FOR NEXT WEEK Next Saturday afternoon a miscellaneous recital will be given by students of various members of the faculty Os the Metropolitan. Tak.ng part will be: Ralph Hendrich, Martha Banta. Mary Jane Hollepeter. The’ntsi
Jazz Leader
PAUL WHITEMAN On Sunday afternoon and night, May IS, at the Murat, Ona B. Talbot will present Paul Whiteman, himself, and his famous orchestra. He carries twenty-five musicians with him on tour. Joyce, Harold Hendrich, Dorothy Jane Battenberg, Ramona Wilson, Opal Buckly, Mildred Wilson, Jessie Elizabeth Kerschner, Dorothy Bissel, Frances Jane Leonard, Mary Franklin. Richard Holben, Luc.le Wright, Mildred Schneider, Alfred Longerich, Elizabeth Pohlman, Martini Margaret Sink, Claud Husted, Emily Mae Xohnson. Ruth Caplin, Edward Roesch, Martha Emma Cox. Ruth Edwards, and Evelyn Carpenter. Y'oung Fairbanks Has Sketch Douglas Fairbanks Jr., is having “A Regular Business Man" rewritten for h s debut in Keith vaudeville. Master Fairbanks follows in the footsteps of his father, who used this sketch for several seasons. Later William Gaxton toured the two-a-day theaters in the same role of a violently aggressive young man who bluffs his way to success.
Mothers to Be Honored in Church Sermons Sunday
By THE VISITOR ~ OTHERS will be honored in prayer,-song and sermon in In- >_ 1 j dianapolis churches tomorrow when Mother's Day will be observed. Pastors of the city have invited sons and daughters to bring their mothers with them to services Sunday. Some church organizations have made arrangements to take aged mothers to services in automobiles. The chOirs of the city have arranged special musical programes in honor of Mothers Day. "Take your mother to church” seems to be the slogan of the hour. Memory of mother can best be honored at church service, pastors state. • * * HANSEN ARRANGES SPECIAL VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY The following program for Mother's Day will be presented at the vesper service of the Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock by Charles F. Hansen and the quartette of the church. Organ Meditation ITelude—"Short Pastorale in A” Merkel Anthem — O Love Di-‘.ne That Stooped to Share" Will A Harding Anthem —"Jerusalem, the Golden" Rubinstein Solo—" Songs M.v Mother Taught Me DWorafl Mrs. James H. Lowry. Solo—" Mother Machree .... Ernest R. Ball Mr. Charles A. Clary. Organ Inter ude "D.parted Days” (adapted from) George F. Root Anthem —"O. Mother Dear. Jerusalem" Philo A. Otis (Arranged after the hymn tune “Matema.”) Organ Postiude—"Prayer in F” . . .Ceuppens • • • NEW CHURCH BUILDING TO BE DEDICATED HERE Dedication services will be held at the Giace Church of the Brethren on Capitol Ave. at Thirty-Second St., next Sunday. The principal address of the day will be delivered at 10:30 a. m. by Dr. Otho Winger, president of Manchester College. Dr. Winger %ri 11 preach at the evening service. The Church of the Brethren acquired this new location some months ago when their former church property on N. Belle Vieu Place was purchased by the city for park purposes. Officials in charge of the dedication exercises express themselves as highly pleased at being able to secure Dr. Winger as the speaker for this Occasion. He served as moderator at the last conference of the church at Calgary, Alberta, and is a member of the general mission board of the denomination. In the afternoon a program will be given in which former pastors of the
FMfi 1 | Q IS 9 $£ La T.£r &81 Wks&y? Iy y ‘Nightie Night’ BERKELL PLAYERS In George V. Hobart’s Comedy With Music “BUDDIES” / Original Musical Score—Augmented Cast MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY DPirCC- Afternoon—2sc, 35c, 50c. PLUS rniULO. Night—2sc. 50r. 08c. 00c. TAX Reservation* May Be Made for the Entire Season. Phone Circle 3373. - Week May 18th—“THE ?! vr V'FO CAME BACK”
REVUE AND FUN ON VARIETY BILLS (Continued From Page 5) athletes in an exhibition of handjumping, novelty gymnastics, balancing and pantomimic comedy. ON THE SCREEN—The serial, “The Telephone Girl”: Pathe film oddity. “North of Fifty-Fifty,'* and a Sunshine comedy, “When Wise Ducks Meet.” -I- -I- -!- PALACE TO OBSERVE FI N WEEK WITH BIG SHOWS Fun week will be observed at the Palace next week, as the management, has billed a program consisting of comedy clowning. Among the acts is the Ails-Pullman company, which stages a sketch in one act and an orchestra in another. Roscoe Ails, with Katie Pullman and Charles Calveret, dancer, are espeecially featured in the bit of novel entertainment and in the offering of the University Orchestra which provides unique jazz. The bill includes: CATHERINE SINCLAIR With two men, all athletes, who engage in “An Athletic Potpourri” in which many feats of daring su h as head to hea l balancing ami springboard stunts are shown. ELSIE WHITE—A character comedienne who offers chatter and songs. EMERSON—With four people, give a mysterious act in which feats of the superhuman are shown, entitled “The Master Mystic.” A reaj circus comes to the theater the last half when Delmars Fighting Lions with their trainer present their offering. The trainer uses only a small whip to master the animals. Kelso brothers, comedians, with Florence Darley and Tom Kelly, give their ’Crazy Quilt Revue.” “Variety of Surprises” is offered by Bijlv De Lisle, a comedy juggler, and a young woman. Two other acts are: “Sense and Nonsense,” with Norwood tnd Hall, and Franklin and Cafh.'yn Rtocket “In Their Pep of Hurricane Steps.” Screes attraction will be: “A Pri ice of a King.” starring Dinky Ojau and Josef Swickard, is the photoplay attraction for the first half of next week, while “Singer Jim McKee.’’ featuring William S. Hart. Phyllis Haver and Ruth Miller, a Paramount production, appears the last part.
local congregation will have a prominent part. The Rev. S. A. Hylton of Indianapolis will act as chairman. The Rev. G. W. Hahn, also of this city and the Rev. W. C. Rarlck of Muncie, Ind., will appear on the program. Special music will be supplied at each of the programs during the day bv members of the congregation. It is xpeeted :hat a number of people wilt be present from other' parts of the Sta e The pastor of the church Is the Rev. C. A. Wright. • * • AT CROOKED CREEK BAPTIST OHT'RCH, Rev. Leroy James of the Southern Avenue Baptist Church, wi. preach Sunday morning on “A While Carnation" and at night on “Th Seamless Robe.” * * REV. F. A. HAYWARD will preach Sunday on the following subjects at the Southern Avenue Baptist Church ‘ Mother” and "Why Do We Pray?” • * * REV. L C. E. FACKLER of SI. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran church will preach Sunday morning on: "A Christian Attitude Toward Endles Beings.” At night the pastor will deliver an illustrated lecture. On Tues day night, the brotherhood will met at the home of the E. F. Herther, 1631’ Spruce St. \ * • • DR. M. B. HYDE of the Grace vl. E. Church will preach Sunday morning tin “A Mother's Request” and at night on “The Cost of Religion.” * • * "PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY" will be the morning theme Sunday of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Universalist. Church. • * * "MOTHERS OF THE BIBLE” will be the morning subject of Rev. Paul W. Eddlngfield at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. At night, "The Witch of Endor.” ' * • * REV. H. R. BOREMAN of the New Jersey Street Methodist Church will observe Mother’s Day in the morning by speaking on "Motherhood, the Crown of God’s Creation” and at night on "Effective Praying.” * * * MOTHER'S DAY will he observed at the North Park Christian Church with special music appropriate to the day and the pastor, Rev. J. A. Long, will preach Sunday morning on the subject, "Behold Thy Mother.” His evening theme Will be “The Beauty and the Need c' the Home.” The Junior, Intermediate, Senior and Young Peo-
AMUSEMENTS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MOVIES OFFER OLD AND NEW FAVORITES NEXT WEEK
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No. I—Mary Pickford in a scene from "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall,” at B. F. Keith's next week. No. 2—Richard Talmadge in “The Speed King,” at the Isis.
pie’s Christian Endeavor Societies will unite in a program honoring Mother's Day at 6:45 p. m. ,• * * SUNDAY NIGHT at the Spiritualist Church of Truth, Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will speak on "The occult Lite of Jesus." • • • AT THE EMERSON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH, Mother’s Day will be observed at all services. Rev. Paul Judson Morris will speak at the morning worship on "Jesus and His Mother,” and in the evening, "Tell Mother I’ll Be There.” • • • AT CAPITOL AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dr. Thompson will preach on “The Best Mother" at the morning service. At night he will deliver a Boy Scout sermon. “The Boy Scout and His Mother.” Special music by the chorus at both services. * * • BISHOP H. H. FOUT will speak Sunday morning at the Brookside Park U. B. Church, when Cash day will be observed. Rev. Charles P. Martin will preach a Mother's day sermon at night. • * • "SELF-D E V E LO P M E N T AND POWER” will be the subject of a lec-
a*. ■'ynttahmatm 'Mil ii—ifiTM—twh mfm and i an ap I Wifi MAmCIHG TIRECCORS VvA. I /„■! WALUER VOTfriEGUL %. DMA Bl TALBOt ) \ \\| \ MELVILLE BIIKK P ■VEXING ■ llj jn jp MATINEE | PRICES PRICES MAIN FLOOR AA MAIN FLOOR AND BOXES, tDI.’Jo AND BOXES, OUC Balcony SQ C , 25c Balcony 25c 10% War Tax Sown Town Box Office: MERCHANTS HEAT AHD LIGHT CO. Matinees: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY Philip Barry COMEDY IN THREE ACTS “You -and I”, I "if ‘YOU AND I' were eligible, it would merit much consideration as a candidate for the best American play of the year.”—Heywood Brown, in the New York World. "He (Phiiip Barry) suggests, without the slightest imitation, the whimsy of Barrie, the brilliancy of Shaw and the apntess of Wilde.”—S. Jay Kaufman, in the New York Globe. "A clever and genuinely entertaining comedy.”—Alexander Woolcott, in the New York Herald. “In all the recent contrasts drawn between new generation with the older one, none has been so clear-eyed and at the same time as sympathetic as this one.”—John Corbin, in the New York Times. Next. Mon. Eve. In the lobby between acts every night r-\ k m ?ttvt/ - '* and atter the performances, Thursday DANC/INvi and Saturday nights. Week May 19
B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises' ""j MURAT Sunday, May 18 OF 25 ARTISTS I IN HIS SENSATIONAL CONCEPT PPOGQAM "AN EXPERIMENT IN AMERICAN MUSIC* SEATS NOW SELLING PRICES—S2.SO, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, Plus Tax Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansur Bldsr. a I' VO VICTOR p ''' f>Rrw, |
No. 3—William S. Hart in “Singer Jim McKee," opening at the Palace on Thursday. No. 4—Harold Lloyd in a scene from “Girl Shy,” at the Apollo next
Events on Music Week Program Saturday, May 10 High school elimination contests all day at Cadle Tabernacle. Mme. Schumann-Heink recital at Cadle Tabernacle at 8 p. m. Noon band concerts by two Gary High School bands. (Colored (Students’ Matinee Musical at Y. W. C. A. at 3 p. m. Student recital at Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts at 2:30 p m. Junior students of Hugh McGibeny in recital at Metropolitan School of Music at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, May 11 Teachers’ Choral Society concert at Herron Art Institute at 3 p. m. (Colored) Grande Matinee Musiqale at Philip’s Memorial Temple at 3 p. m.
ture by L. W. Rogers, national president of the Theosophical Society, in the Denison Hotel, Sunday at 11 a. m. • • V AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, the revival meetings continue over Sunday. The pastor, Rev. H. RWaldo, speaks in the morning on “The Wronged Soul)” and at night on “Tlv Supreme Decision.” Mr. J. J. Albion will sing and direct the music. — j
AMUSEMENTS
week. No. s—Constance Bennett and Alma Rubens in “Cytherea,” at the Circle next week. No. 6 —Coprad Nagel and Aileen
ms- DOUGLAS MR 5 FAIRBANKS £ T “HIS MAJESTY the AMERICAN” I T HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY T H * r- i H *5 | ALL THE SEATS I t>C ALL THE TIME ’g — iHrindt*** T ▼ - ——
Second MaUKIM WEEK g3| THREE WEEKS Conrad Nagel-Aileen Pringle You Will Never Forget It! Everything that made the book a sansation is here in the film: The first meeting of Paul and the Lady; the episode of the Tiger Skin; the revels of the Sardalian court; the Swiss romance; Venice nights, breathing love and danger; the spy; the fight in the canal; the lover’s revenge, and then the thrilling episodes that bring the story to a whirlwind finish. „ LESTER HUFF AT THE ORGAN Y vJSI MIAMI LUCKY SEVEN M /ViP ORCHESTRA & _/ k^LL*\
Pringle in “Three Weeks,” at the Ohio next week. No. 7—Douglas Fairbanks in a scene from “His Majesty, the American,” at Mister Smith’s next week.
FLIERS REACH CHICAGOFF Ready Now to Hop Off for Japan in Round-World Attempt. By United Press CORDOVA, Alaska, May 10.—The American round-the-world fliers have reached Chlcagoff, Island 'of Attu — the “jumping off place” for the flight | which will lead them from the western to the eastern hemisphere. The three planes piloted by Lieut. Lowell Smith, in command, and Lieuts. Leigh Wade and Erik Nelson, hopped off from Nazan, Island of Atka, in the Aleutiart group, at 10:10 a. m. yesterday. i They arrived at Chieagoff, Island of j Attu at 7 p. m., covering the distance |of 530 miles it. eight hours, fifty I minutes.
MOTION PICTURES
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924
Sunday Concert
The program for the Teachers’ Chorfis Concert Sunday afternoon at the Herron Art Institute will be all* American music. Ernest G. Hesser ia director of the chorus of 100 voices; Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green, acconx panist. The program: “The Star-Spangled Banner” Francis Scott Key The Chorus and Audience. (a> “Land of Our Hearts” Chadwick Ob) “’Twas April” Kevin (c) “To a Wild Rose” MacDowe.il The Chorus. “June Rhapsody” Mabel Daniel* Semi-Chorus. (a) “Were You There” Spiritual (b) “Love Like the Dawn Came Stealing” Cadman (c) “I Hear a Thrush at Eve”.. Cadman The Chorus. Harp Solo*— (a) "Japanese Sunset” lease Detten (b) “Danse Orientale". . Harriet Cady Louise Scheilsehmidt-Koehne. (a) “The Moon Drops Low” (Omaha Tribal Melody 1 Cadman (b) “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water” (Omaha Tribal Melody) Cadman LAWYERS MEET MAY 27 Bar .Association Will Hold ConTeniotn at Terre Haute. The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association will be held at Terre Haute May 27-29 in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Illinois State Bar Association. The first day will be featured by a golf tournament and joint banq. L four” DIE UNDER TRAIN Bodies Frightfully Mangled When Locomotive Hits Automobile. By United Press CHICAGO, May 10.—Four persons were ground to death here today when a Chicago & Northwestern train struck their automobile at Keating Ave., at the northwestern outskirts of the city. The bodies were so badly mangled that they temporarily defied identification. * Mother’s Day Service REV. GIBBONS of the Garden Baptist Church will preach Sunday on the subjects “Mother’s Day” and “The Royal Priesthood of Believers.”MOTION PICTURES mammmmusmmai ■—ll ■■iiiiiusBMwaBjHBaBOBMMMBM FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK Richard - ALL SEATS 1 1 T2lmadg3 Speed ! Ijjf C Ring” ALL THE TIME Monte Banks Comedy “ALWAYS LATE”