Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1924 — Page 7
bATIKDAY, JUNE 7, 1924
MENDELSSOHN Gill! PLAN! . NEXT SEASON Many Student Recitals Announced at Colleges, LANS are being made by the officers of the Mendelssohn —1 Choir for the next season, it was announced today. One of the chief items for consideration before the board is the selection of a director to succeed Perceval Owen who has resigned. The new officers of the choir are: Arthur I. Franklin, president; Mrs. Bertram Day, vice president; Fred j P. Jefry, secretary-treasurer and Gladys Alwes, registrar. The board consists of Eleanora Atkinson, Matilda Heuser, Jack H. i Rhoades, William B. Parker and William P. Huff. The establishment of an associate membership is included among the important work outlined by the officers. This work began this week with the enrollment of over fifty members, included in which are teachers, students and music-lovers prominently identified with local musical activities. Included in the list of active members are singers from practically all of the foremost church choirs of .this city. While this membership is a number of new voices will be selected to complete the roster. With the completion of the associate and active membership, the choir will enter one of it’s most promising seasons. Following the custom established by Owen, founder of the choir, two concerts will be given each season, and soloists of national prominence will continue to assist at these concerts. -!• -!- -!- POST GRADUATE RECITAL TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will present Arthur Graham, pianist and pupil of Willoughby Boughton. in post graduate recital Tuesday night at the school. Program follows: Toccata and Fugue. D minor. . Bacfc-Tausig Nocturne F major Schumann Toccata Schumann Ballade F minor .Chopin Polonaise A flat major Chopin Sonata F sharp Senabine (a) Andante (b) Pretissime Volando Islamey, Oriental Fantasy Balakirew CHAPPELL TO PRESENT PUPILS IN CONCERT At the Herron Art Institute on Monday night, Helen Warrum Chappell will present her pupils in recital. The program is announced as follows: Excerpts from Bravura Exercises. . . . . Lamperti Miss Lois Provost |“The Children's IVay’’ Refer F’Staccato Polka" Mulder Miss Helen Julia Smith "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair". Miss Mary McCarthy “Connais tu ie pays i Migncn) .. .Thomas' Miss Itaffaela Montani “In a Gondola” Clarke Mrs. Veroqua Stephenson “The Prayer Perfect" Stenson Miss Bernice Abbott “O del mio amato ben" Donaudy Mrs. C. C. Carson “The Lass with the Delicate Air".. . Aj-ne Miss Myrtle Freeman “The Cry of Rachel" Salter Miss Edna McQuillan “Elsa’s Dream" (Lohengrin) ....Wagner Mrs. F. L. Warner “Song- of the Robin” Anna Case Miss Mary Ann Porter “O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me” Handel “Rondel of Spring" Bibb Miss Ruby Steinruck "‘Even Braver Heart" i Faust).... Gounod Mr. Lewis Stott “Joy” Bassett Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker “La ci darem la mano” (Don Giovanni) .. Mozart “Song of Love” (Blossom Time) Miss Porter and Mr. Stott Scene from Toyland Mother ... Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker Little Girl.... Mary Margaret Ruddell Shopkeeper .... Mr. Brice McQuillan Jap Dol! Nellie Wee Chappell Mamma Doll Margaret Felton Spanish Doll. .... ... Radaela Montani Creole Doll Mary Martha Wolf Indian Doll Edna McQuillan French Ballet Doll Lucile Row •I- -I- -IPROGRAMS OF THE ASSOCIATED ARTISTS The Associated Artists announce the following recitals, to be given next week: Tuesday, June 10, at 8 P. M.— Piano recital by pupils of Mrs. Leoline Jaquith at the School of the Asrociated Artists, at 28 W. North St. Thursday, June 12, at 8:15 P. M.— Piano recital by pupils of Mrs. Harry Edward Leive in the Cropsy Auditorium at the public library. Friday, June 13, 8:15 P. M.—Piano recital by pupils of Mrs. Leive, at the public library. Saturday, June 14, at 8:15 P. M. — Mrs. Ernestine Ewing, teacher of the dance, will present her pupils In a program at Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A. Assisting on the program are Mrs. Louise Dauner, violinist, and Miss Wilma Davis, former member of Stuart Walker's Portmanteau Players. These recitals are open to the public. -!* -!- -IMrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman, assisted by Merle Krug, bariton?,
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CADLE TABERNACLE Now Showing “After Six Days” “It has ‘The Ten Commandments’ licked.” Mae Tinee, Chicago Daily Tribune *
I First Half Next Week JOHN GILBERT A " Seats “Just Off 10 C Broadway” A " the Tlme PATHE COMEDY “Up and at ’Em”
Saxophones in Band at Circle When Tom Brown and his saxophone band comes to Indianapolis there will be music of anew kind resounding the stilly air. The Brown Saxophone Band has created a sensation where it has given concerts. This is wholly due to the fact that there has never before in the world’s history been a real saxophone band. Tom Brown, himself, heads the organization, and with him he has his famous Six Brown Brothers, whose fame is world wide. On top of this he gathered other musicians and combined the whole into a large saxophone band. Brown and his organization are coming here direct from an extended visit at the Balaban and Katz theaters in Chicago, and will appear at the Circle for an entire week starting Sunday, June 15. They will go from here to the Strand Theater in New York, where they will play for an indefinite period.
will present a group of her piano pupils in a recital at the Cropsy Auditorium Wednesday night. June 11, at 8:15. The following pupils will take part: Pauline Coffin, Irvin Birkhold, Margaret McQuin, Thelma Kepper, Julia Brown, Helena Mueller, Lucille Whitaker, Isabel Hanson. Martha Jean Warfel, Virginia Scott, Margaret Heidt, Benjamin Balay, Dorothy Dugdale, Norman Worth, Kathryn Fitchey, Richard Balay, Elizabeth Stahlhut, Burgess Carmichael, Thelma Whetstine, Charles Doty, Pauline Clark, Joseph Searcy, Helen Pitt, Martha Bell Bond, Edith Forsythe, Josephine Meyers, Janet Sharp, Mildred Forsythe and Jack Dugdale,
FIVE GRADUATION RECITALS AT METROPOLITAN Five recitals for graduation will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music next week. A}l are open to the public free of charge, and will be given in the Odeon, the school’s recital hall, beginning at 8:15 p. m. Next Monday evening pupils of Miss Frances Beik will give scenes from plays. The program will be: Reading from Channing Pollock’s play. “The Fool.’’—Esther Harr. Reading from Rachel Crother s play, “Old Lady 31."—Helen Morton. Reading from the play, “Smilin' Through.”—Helen Ward. Scenes from Edward Sheldon's play, “Romance—Pearl Grist Young, assisted by Norman Green and Fred Heimlich. Tuesday evening Miss Mildred Johns, contralto, pupil of Edward Nell, and Miss Elizabeth Tevis, * :olinist, pupil of Hugh McGibeny, wll give the following program: "Amour Viens Aider” (Samson et Delila) Saint-Saens Miss Johns Concerto (First Movement) . Mendelssohn Miss Tevis ”Se Florindo Fidele (If Florindo be Faithful) Scarlatti “Ich Gro’.le Nieht” ('ll not Com- _., plain) Schumann Widmunr' (Dedication) Schumann Miss Johns “La Gitana’’ Kreiaier “Hymn to the Sun” . . Rlmskv-Korsakoff “Ghost Dance” Ellis Levy Miss Tevis “Peace” (Tagore) Eric Fogg; “Dutch Serenade” De Lange "Autumn Winds So Wistful’’ .Branscombe “The Lark Now Leaves His Watery 7est' Parker Mis3 Tevis Mrs Kolmer and Mrs. Sunderlind at the Piano. ANOTHER PROGRAM PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY Wednesday evening, June 11, Miss | Etta Hopper, pianist, pupil of Mrs. j Flora M. Hunter, and Miss Florence Byers, soprano, pupil o? Edward Nell, will be heard in the following i program: '’Cavatuie. Roberto tu che adoro” (Roberto il Diavolo) . . .Meyerbeer l Miss Byers “The Harmonious !31ack smith”... Handel Sonata. Op. 10. No. 2 Dussek Grave, Adagio non troppo. Vivace con spinto Miss Hopper Lungi dal Caro Bene”. .... .Sarti-Huhn • - - , Sehira Chanson Norvegienne Fourdrain Miss Byers Nocturne Op. 55. No. X Chopin Berceuse Op. 38, No. 2 Moskowski Etude Mignonne, Op If), No. l..Sehuett M iss Hopper “I've Been Roa-'ing” (Old English) ... .Charles Edward Horne
“World War Days in Indianapolis’" Coburn*s Official Motion Picture of Stirring War Times You will see Fort Harrison in action —preparing for war. Liberty Loan, War Stamp and Red Cross parades. The Big Cash Register, the Battle Ship and War Chest. Doug Fairbanks selling Liberty Bonds. The Wild Party around the Monument when the Armistice was declared. Visit of General Joffre. Indiana's four prominent artists painting the War Picture. Relatives and Sweethearts’ Parade. Visit of the Blue Devils of France. . Americanization Day Parade. And the Biggest Day of All—Welcome Home Day—and many other events. , More than 350,000 patriotic persons took part in the picture. Take your Hero with you and let him see what you did at home while he was “Over There.” Only Three Evenings—B P. M. TOMLINSON HALL June 9th, 10th and 11th Admission 50 Cents Auspices Disabled American Veterans of the World War
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE MOLLYCODDLE” All Seats WM. S. HART One Price 15c ,n 15c inor.aT“Jim Cameron’s Wife”,
MR. S M I T H S
Chimney Rock Awes Visitors
./ : ■ •>V \ ... .-" C&
Huge rocks, silent sentinels, foretelling of centuries ago when Indiana was swept by an avalanche, are scattered far and wide over
“Evening" H&geman "Do Not Go My Love" Hageman “Flower Rain” Laud M iss Byers Introduction et Allegro Op 49. . . .Godard Mies Hopper Orchestral parts on second piano. Harry Otis Pruitt. Next Friday evening James Kelton Whetstine, pianist, pupil of Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, and Miss Ruth McDougall, cornetist, pupil of I-resile E. Peck, will play the following program: Prelude and Fugue in D..„ Bach Sonata Op. 3V Beethoven Mr. Whetstine “The Premier” (Fantasia) Llewellyn Miss McDougall Two Preludes, and Polonaise Op. 53 Chopin May Night” and “March to the Gallows" Palmgren Polonaise Op. 17 Muszlsowski Mr. Whetstine "Romanoe” Ernest S. Williams "Pleading” Kramer Miss McDougall Concerto in E Flat major Liszt (Last two movements) Mr. Whetstine 0 Orchestral parts on second*piano. Mrs Lucille I.ockman Wagner Mrs. Norris Stanley Porter, accompanist. FINAL CONCERT TO RE GIVEN NEXT SATURDAY Next Saturday evening students graduating from Arthur J. Renault's class will give a program of readings and scenes from plays as follows: I "The Man Who Came Back," by Kathi erine Kavanaugh. Characters: i Thomas Cheater, the Deserter Lillian Chester, his daughter. Georgia Whitenack ■ Mammy Jinnie, an old nurse, .Norah Henderson “His Pet feet Wife." a Japanese comedy by Obosha Mato. Characters Hagiyama Arthur J Beriar.lt Sugi San Lucie Ashjian Ji Saturo J. Carl Martin "When Mai indy Sings’ .Dunbar "Foreign Views of the Statue”. . . .Busby Nora Henderson “Peace at Home,” a French comedy. Characters: Trielle. a etorv writer J Call Martin Valentino, his wife, Marguerite Culbertson Scene—The study of Trielle. Chaplin at Work in Mountains High amid ‘.he snow-capped, iceencrusted peaks of the Sierra mountains in Northern California, Charlie Chaplin has created an exact duplicate of the famous “Chilcoot Pass," gateway to the Klondike gold fields in the days of the gold rush to that Alaskan mecca for so many thou- j sands. And at this location, near Mt. j Summit, at the end of a pathway 2,300 feet long cut through snow and ice. a ruggdd camp of movie pioneers is cluttered against the rnountain side. Hero Chaplin is filming the big scenes In his forthcoming feature length comedy for United Artists Corporation.
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CHIMNEY ROCK
southern Indiana. Here is Chimney Rock in Washington County which has awed many visitors.
Frat Night at Keith’s
One hundred fraternity brothers will attend the performance of “The Clinging Vine,” at B. F. Keith's Monday night in honor of Charles Massinger, tenor with the Abom Opera Company They are members of the Delta Upsilon. Massinger is a member of the fraternity of the Williams Coliege. Members from all over the United States will be in the party. Among the members who will help put the affair over is Harry R, Lapp, former Ohio State football player and presitb nt of the Indiana Alumni. Lapp has appointed a committee to work with him in honoring Massinger. After the performance the party will go to the home of Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, where a feast will be spread for the guest of honor and members of the fraternity. During the performance special stunts will be presented by various members of the organization. Swor in Blackface Act Bert Swor, the minstrel who was so long associated with the late A! G. Fields and Is himself half-owner of the Neil O'Brien organization, will appear in vaudeville in a blackface monologue.
MMYBOBERTS RlNpAfiTSjj^^J / Point" Jf WITH f | NITA NALDI-AVATT MOORE f PATSY RUTH MILLER GEORGE FAWCETT A T p -V on ilke Jour movies thoroughly seasoned with all the PARAMOUNT p * ernf ' n *'‘‘—romance, mystery, adventure, thrills— DTCTTIPP here’s your picture! From the celebrated novel and play rIU l LIVL by Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of “The Bat.” Lester Huff at the Organ—Playing VICTOR HERBERT MELODIES STAN LAUREL COMEDY “ZEB vs. PAPRICA” Return Engagement JOHNNY JACKSON’S ORCHESTRA
MR. S M 1 T H S
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Choir of Fifty Assists Schola Cantorum at Cathedral Sunday
By THE VISITOR The Schola Cantorum of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, assisted by a double chorus of fifty men’s voices, will provide a special musical program at the 10:30 o’clock high mass Sunday morning, the occasion being the celebrating of the first mass of the Rev. Cyril F. Kn.ue, C. Pl’. 3. The following program wifi be pre -sented: PROCESSIONAL “Ecco Saoerdos.” Op 81 a Emil Reyl "Proper of the Mass.” (a) Introitus. lb) Graduate. > (cl Offertorum. (and) Cnmmumo Plain Chant “Ave Maria” . Percy B. Kahn Mr Edward L'„ Shellc. "Ordinary of the Mass”.. Pietro A Von Missa Regina Pacis in h >nor of St. Vincent Ferrer-—Scored for thr e-part chorus and uniaon choir of baritoies. the six movements are as follows: (a) "Kyrie" (andanta). (b) "Gloria ” (allegro macsicso). (ci “Credo" I allegro maestoso), id) "Sanctus" (andante pastorale), (e) "Benedietus” land' to pastorale). (f) "Atrmis Dei” atiagit relig'osoi. This program v. be repeated Sunday morning, . une 15, at the ceremonies attending the first mass of the Rev. Matthew Herold. Elmer Andrew Steffen is director of the Schola and Frances Spencer, organist, ♦ CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN A typical children’s day will be the order of the services at Hillside Christian Church tomorrow morning. Special numbers in ongs and leadings and drills will be rendered by the children. The piaster, Homer! Dale, will speak briefly on “Acres; of Diamonds.” The young people; of the church will have full charge of the evening services. Their program will include special numbers in song. The services will be in honor of the graduating classes of the schools of the community and the students will attend in a body wearing their class colors. The minister will preach on “The Man on the Fence.” • • * THREE LECTURES VNNOI NCED VT SCIENTIFIC COLLEGE Dr. Alfred Wustrow. D. M., pas tor of the Psychic-Research Temple at 359 N. Illinois St., Scientific Col lege, will give a lecture on Saturday at 7:45 and on Sunday at 2:45 and 7:45 p. m. The topics of the day I will mike it clear, on Saturday, if at the time of Jesus miracles were performed and how divine and drugless healings are performed today Sunday, in botn services, will be explanatory where spirituality originated from and why we have creedism. • • DR. M. B. HYDE of Grace M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on "The Treasure and the Vase.” At night, “The Tragedy of Wrong Living.” • • * DR. E. A. ROBERTSON of East Park M. E. Church will speak n the morning on ‘‘ls There Any Taste In the White of an Egg?” and at night on "After All—What Is Religion?”
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MRS. TIMOTHY HARRISON will speak Sunday night at the Brightwood Congregational Church, 2418 Gale St. * * * AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, Dr. Frank L. Hovis will preach Sunday morning on “Should a Christian Bea Pessimist or an Optimist?” end at night a Children’s day program will be given. * * * “SPIRITUAL LOVE” will be the Sunday night theme of Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus at the Spiritualist Church of Truth. . . . TT WAS ANNOUNCED today that the daily vacation Bible schools will | open on Monday, June 23. * * * FAIRVIEW CHURCH PLANS | CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM Children's day will be observed in the Fairvlew Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The Bible school and morning worship hours will be combined, beginning at 10:30. A pageant, “The Secret of Happiness,” has been prepared by a committee, headed by Mrs. William W. Watffi, and the Live Wires have decorated the auditorium in special fashion. Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., in the church gymnasium, will be' held a congregational dinner at which the finance committee will begin the active canvass for the first, temporary unit to be erected at the new location, Forty-Sixth St. and Capitol Ave. It is expected to have this unit ready for all services by the beginning of the fall season. * * * BUSY WEEK OUTLINED AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Fairvlew Presbyterian Church will observe the following calendar next week: Tuesday. 12:15—Men’s luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. 2:30 p. m., The Woman's Missionary Society, with Mrs. R. C. Shultz. 334 W. Thirty-Eighth St. Mrs. T. W. Smith will conduct the devotions; the society discusses the current events, and Mrs. Edgar Webb reads paper on “The Temples of the Holy City.” Wednesday, 6:30 P. M. —Church gymnasium, congregational dinner. The beginning of the Fairvlew campaign, June 11 to 25. Thursday. 6 P. M.—The Bible school council in the church parlors. Supper committee, Mrs. Knox, chairman. 8 P. M.. church night, following. Theme, “With Us, Or, Not With Us," Luke 9:49, 50, cf. 11:23. Friday, 6:30 P. M.—Church parlors; the New Era Club. Supper will be furnished by the men; committee, Morgan, Newsome, Heed, Knox. Lewis. Election of officers. Social hour, In charge of Earl Reed. Saturday, 2 P. M.—The Live Wires’ monthly meeting and outing will he held at Stop 5 on the Southport fine. 3 p. m.. Riverside No. 4: our Bible school team vs. Woodruff Place Baptist, Sunday, June 15, 11 A. M.—The best hour of musical worship Mrs. Edenharter and our quartette have
yet given us. Specie 1 numbers: A male quartette and the Shortridge String trio. * * * THE REV. L. C. FACKLER of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church announces that examination of members of a class to be confirmed will be held Sunday morning. At night, he will preach on j “Our Spiritual Home,” and will officiate at Holy Communion. The brotherhood will meet Tuesday night at the home of A. H. Heuss, 971 W. Twenty-Seventh St. The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. O. C. Rasych, 193 Lexington Ave. * * * THE REV. GUY HARTMAN of Hall Place M. E. Church announces that a children’s day program will be given by the Sunday school at 10:45 a. m., Sunday. A pageant, “The Secret of Happiness,” will be presented. Sermon subject at night will be “Real Religion.” AT CENTRAL UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, a children’s day program will be given at the Sunday morning service. Novel Made Out of Stage Play A novelized version of “Beggar on Horseback,” the reigning comedy success at the Broadhurst Theater, New York, has just been published by Boni and Liverig'ht. It was written by the authors of the play, Geprge S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, previously known for their comedies. “Merton of the Movies” and “Dulcy.”
IvmTEiyl pvani'l |UjL The Screen’s Most Fascinating fjM ST Barbara LaMarr Pj itfl son’s Most Important Screen Event Of the Favorite Compositions of America'* ■ COMING SUNDAY, JUNE 15 I il TOM BROWN || H! 30 Piece Saxophone Band —30 |||| And Original Six Brown Brothers and Roaring, Raging | B
BRACKEN SEEKS J2,1|00 LOAN State Auditor Prepares for Bids to Meet Bonds, Robert W. Bracken, State auditor, today prepared advertisements for bids on a State loan of $2,500,000 authorized by the State finance board Friday. The new loan is to repay the $2,500,000 in State notes purchased by the Union Trust Company Jan. 2, for a six months period. The money was originally borrowed to meet a current deficit in State funds. Attorneys for bondsmen for the defunct Discount and Deposit Bank of Kentland of which ex-Governor McCray was former president, appeared before the finance board, asking the board refrain from pressing its suit to collect State deposits in the bank which now amount to $60,000. About $30,000 had been repaid. Their case was continued. People in some parts of Scotland believe the finding of a four-leaf clover denotes bad luck instead of good luck.
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