Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1925 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times ROY W. HOWARD, President. FEXTX F. BRUNER, Editor. \ WM. A_ MATBORN, Bus. MgT. Member of the Sorlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • • * Client of the United Press and the NEA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published dally except Sunday by Indianapolis Times P üblishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis * * * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week * • * PHONE—MA in 3500.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print, freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana.

Coolidge on States’ Rights E RESIDENT COOLIDGE seemed to start off on the right foot when he quoted Ghief Justice John Marshall on the powers reserved by the States when they formed a Federal Union and created a national Legislature. He seemed to lean toward thfc doctrine of States’ rights when he said “our constitutional history started with the States retaining all powers of sovereignty unimpaired, saved those conferred upon the National Government.” But when he stepped along with the development of transportation until the fortyeight States are more closely woven together than the original thirteen, he gradually approached a rather startling theory in the evolution of our constitutional system. For he wound up with an argument which amounts to this: That if a majority of the States, exercising their reserved sovereign rights, pass a law governing human conduct, then the remaining States must pass that same law or the Federal Government should step in and do it for them. To illustrate: If twenty-five States enact a law or pass a constitutional amendment prohibiting income or inheritance taxes, then the other 23 States should pass the same law or the Federal Government will bring them into line with the twenty-five. Os if twenty-four other States join Tennessee and prohibit by law the teaching of evolution, then all other States must do the same. The same rule would apply to a law regulating divorce, prohibiting any but public schools, prohibiting the sale and use of tobacco or closing every place but the churches and homes on Sunday or any other prohibition that a majority of the people in a majority of the States might see fit to put into legal effect. President Coolidge illustrates his argument by the development of the prohibition of the traffic in intoxicating liquors, saying that when a majority of the States adopted prohibition certain other States failed to conform to the “requirements of a national demand” and became deprived of the power to act; and then the Federal Government acted for them and forced them to conform. Just how to make this theory fit in with President Coolidge’s plan for a return to Ideal s,elf-government is a job of large dimensions. He admits himself that if we go on with the easy assumption that if the States will not, the Nation must, “that way lies trouble.” He is right. For according to his theory a majority of the States with less than a quarter of the population could control the conduct of over a hundred million people. The Federal census of 1920 showed eighteen States with a population of less than a million each, and ten of these had less than 500,000. There were ten other States with a population of less than two million each. So it is easy to see how a very small minority of the people could control through the legislative action of a majority of the States. President Coolidge is all right in em-

Just Purp

By Hal Cochran He’s a fuzzy little fellow with a ?oat of brown and yellow, and he looks, for all he’s worth, just like a tramp, ’Twas the little folks who found him. To a back-yard stake they bound him. Now we all have learned to love the little scamp. Romp and play is what his game is. We have called him Pete and Trix and Jim and Toot. But just name him what you can, sir, and you’ll find he’ll always answer, ’cause he’s friendly, is this funny little scroot. Matters not where ydlu Ihay find him, all the kids art right behind him, for they follow Mister Purp the live long day. True, he must have been a rover, for he’ll eat what food’s left over, and he's always glad, to get wha t comes his way. Pedigree? Perhaps a high one. Then again, he’s likely shy one, for we really ne’er will know from where he came. What’s the diff’rence if he’s trampi3h, when he’s cute and always scampish, and a mighty lovin’ puppy just the same? WRITERS CLUB TO DINE Annual Banquet Will Be Held Tuesday at Lincoln. Annual dinner of the Writers’ Club will be held at 6.30 p. m. Tuesday at the Lincoln. Reservations should be made by Monday with Mrs. L. G. Owens. The program includes presentation of a three-act play, “Why Men Love jrlomo,” written by Tom Elrod and given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stone; piano numbers by Miss Narcie Pollett and Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams, and original rounds Written by Mrs. John A. Dyer and Mra. Blanche Graham Williams. f

phasizing the need for more local self-govern-ment, but he is unfortunate in his suggestion that when a majority of the States adopt a law they have a right to force all other States to do the same thing. It won’t work. Commencement ftY/jE are offering our congratulations and \" I good wishes (and advice) to the June grads a few days in advance of the all-impor-tant day, because we’d like some of them to read it. They won’t read it Commencement day; they’ll be too busy. What with coming up to the scratch on that day with one’s clothes just right and all that, one hasn’t any time to bother with newspapers. We know how it is, for we came pretty near graduating once ourself. (Our self, pron. Equiv. OurselVes; Used chiefly to denote a single person, as in the regal or editorial style.—Webster.) We didn’t quite graduate and it is about that that we wish to talk. We kept on going to school, in a manner so to speak. That is, we didn’t actually enroll in higher and higher institutions of learning, nor did we buy a fivefoot shelf of books or any of those stodgy things. Matter of fact, we felt the way you do. We thought, we never wanted to see a school book again. But we kept on going to school, nevertheless. You see we made a very impressive discovery just about the time the diplomas were to be handed out. That was that we didn’t remember nearly all the things we had been taught in all those tiresome class rooms. Already we had forgotten some two-thirds o j : the knowledge that had'been crammed into our stupid mind. Looking forward a few years W3 could see tin other third disappearing. What good had it all been, if a year or two could rub it out? The discovery—the answer—was that we had learned to think. We had learned to think for ourself—and sometimes to think quite correctly, as later events would demonstrate. We had learned to use our mind. We had learned that nobody else could do that for us. And we decided to keep on using our mind, as long as we had any to use. It was in that sense that we did not graduate, did not call the business of getting an education completed. We are passing along our discovery for what it is worth. We have found it useful, on the whole. When other bald heads sigh regretfully for their long-gone schooldays—- “ Those were the happy days!” they say—we grin among our gray whiskers and let ’em rave. Our own school days aren’t over. We’ve kept our mind free and to that extent arc still young. So we don’t have such a bad time, for all you may think to the contrary now. One object of our school system is to train you to become a good citizen. If you persist in keeping your mind free, which can only be done by thinking, you will be a good citizen. There’s nothing any country needs so much as a lot of independent thinkers. However, we didn’t start out to preach your duty to you, but to tell you how you can be reasonably happy. And your advice is: Don’t graduate entirely. Keep on thinking, at least a little.

Tom Sims Says

Dancing frocks have done much toward keeping us from being shocked by bathing suits. Doing a lot of work wouldn’t be so bad if you could do It quickly without any feffort. The weeds in our garden are growing so fast you can hear their leaves

click as they unfold. / You can’t play with the notes on an auto. What’s worse than the life of a canary bird while the woman of the house is out of town? Treasure hunters are not extinct. They are called realtors now.

PPF^ t

Sims

An oyster can lay 60,000,000 eggs. You might cut this out to paste In your henhouse Boat raced a train In New York and won, and we had no idea New York was that wet. Food experts say people eat less since the war. That’s jflne. But they pay more for it. Germans are growing Hindenburg mustaches. Which is what the •Women get for electing him. Sometimes engines are missing after the first mile, but ft Boston man’s whole car is gone. A London doctor has found microbe causing mumps. It should bo punished severely. (Copyright, 1,925, NEA Service, Inc.)

LASHELLE GIVES RECITAL Advanced Pupils to Be Presented at Herron Art Institute. Edward LaShelie will present his advanced pupils In a song recital next Friday night at the Herron Art Institute. Those taking part will be Margaret Gallagher, lyric soprano; Margaret Geisler, coloratura soprano: Adele Price Kimble, dramatic soprano; Ethel Woodard Wright, mezzo soprano; ,~>e Wave I. Gough, contralto; James A. Fisher, tenor; Pafal J. Smith, baritone, and Frank W. Jacobs, basso. Program follows: “I Waited for the laird’’ Mendelssohn Miss Gallagher and Miss Geisler Credo, from “Otello" (80it0)........ Verdi _ „ Mr. Smith Caro Nome, from “Rigolett©"..... .Verdi „ Miss Geisler My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from “Samson and Delilah”.. .Saint-Saena Mrs. Gough The Night Calm end Peaceful," from "XI Trovatore” Verdi ‘‘The Star" Woodman Sons of the Onen" La Parse Mrs. Kimble Prologue, from “Pagliacci". . .Leoncavallo Mr. Jacobs. Anderson. Ind. Pale Moon” Logan "If Flowers Could Speak” .... Mana-Zucca The Answer" Terry . Mrs. Wright ’Vale (Farewell) Russell ‘Beloved. It is Morn” Allitscn Mr. Fisher Sapphie Ode” .. Brahms “Come to the Fair" Martin . _ >, Mrs. Gough Over the Steppe”... Gretchaninoff Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal”.. Ouilter ‘Sing to Me, Sing:” Homer _ _ Mr. Smith • ‘Come Child Beside Me”. . . Bleichmann 'Spanish Madrigal" Huarta "Joy!” y Watts Miss Gallagher —Three Choral Numbers— Love is Fair” Mascagni (Intermezzo. Cavallerla. Rusticana) Miss Geisler. Soloist “Italian Street Song” (Naughty Marietta) Herbert Mrs. Kimble. Soloist “Tantum Ergo” Wtdor . Miss Helen Shepard. Accompanist Young folks are awful. Pittsburgh boy got a cop when his mother swapped his clothes for booze. Trento (Cal.) baby was born In | a taxi. When it grows up it should make a good mete* reader.

THE IN DIA_N APOLIJS TIMES

Booked Here

p* "IBS : f

Galll-Curci

Among the great artists booked by Ona T. Talbot for next season for her Sunday afternoon concerts at the Murat will .be GalliCurci. The date is Sunday afternoon, April 25. Season ticket sale for this series is now on.

RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA —By GAYLORD NELSON

STREET CARS AND STYLE GORDON, editor II of the Electric Railway L r J Journal, in an address to the electric railway men at French Lick yesterday, advocated better looking and more • sthylish street cars. He believes the satisfaction that comes from riding in a smart look-

lng vehicle is partly responsible for the use of automobiles and busees by former street car patrons. Perhaps he is right. People put considerable stress on a p pear ances and many would rather be dead than out of style. And certainly street cars are not ■mart looking least in Indianor stylish at

NELSON

apolla. The Peter Witt cars on the Alabama and Prospect lines are quite sleek and pompous. Yet they carry no more passengers than the antique Toonerville Trolleys on Washington St., or the electric potato bugs that operate on the Beech Grove line. That rather belies his theory. It would be an interesting experiment to see if robin’s egg blue cars, wearing pink bows and operated by befrilled motormen or other smart looking vehicles would lure back lost car patrons. But probably more can be accomplished by attention to the speed, convenience, and price of street car servce than by attention to the complexion of the cars. employesTasT PARTNERS ORE than 500 employes in yj the Indianapolis stores of L—— the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos., will have opportunity to become partners. Plans whereby employes will be permitted to purchase stock in the company have just been announced. Since 1859" when the- first store of this great chain grocery,—now operating 12,000 stores in the country—was established the stock has been closely held within the family of the founders. That it should now be offered to employes is significant of the trend of American industry. How the workers shall obtain fair share in the profits of their industry has caused endless discussion and controversy from the beginning. Debs and others like him would nationalize industry—perhaps by peaceful means. Others believe aggressive workers’ unions is the faolujtion. Russia thinks the simplest w'ay is to kill off the capitalists and forcibly take the industries. The plan of many large American industries to make stockholders out of their employes will probably be a more permanent and satisfactory solution. It certainly beats the Russian plan. An em-ploye-stockholder is more likely to join a building and loan association than a soviet.

Words We Use Every Day Bu XEA Service LONDON, June .. —Fortythree words comprise about half of your dally conversation, British experts say. These words are: and, be, have, it, of, the, will, you, to, about, all, as, at, but, can, come day, dear. for. get, go, hear, her, if, in, me, much, not, on, one say, she, so, that, they, these, this, though, time, we, with, write and your.

Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing: to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Aye.. Washinton. D. C.. inclosing 2- cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor . can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal renly. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential. —Editor. Where is the Strait of Messina and is it navigable? The .Strait of Messina lies between Reggio, Italy, and Messina, Sicily. It varies in width from two to twelve miles and is navigable for ships at high tide. It was, however, a danger point for ancient navigation and the place of many wrecks. From what is the following quotation taken: "The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudderrflight; But they miile their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night." This is from the “The Ladder of St. Augustine.” by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. How many Presidents of the United States have died in office? Six—three by reason of natural causes and three by assassination. William Henry Harrison, Zachary Taylor and Warren G. Harding died from natural causes, and Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield and Wiiliam McKinley were assassinated. Were the appropriations made by the Sixty-Eighth Congress for the expenses of the Government for 1925 very much less than the appropriations for 1924? Appropriations made for the fiscal year 1925 totaled $3,586,385.19, as compared with total appropriations of $4,013,113,558.09 for the fiscal

year 1924. The appropriations made were $212,138,488.97 below the estimate of the Budget Bureau.

THE BIBLE IS PRAISED RUSSELL GREEN 7 , a Phil\Jy advertising ex- — —j * pert, advised members of the Indianapolis Advertising Club the other day to read the Bible. He declared it to be the bast textbook for advertisers. He especially recommended the 13th chapter of First Corinthians for real advice on advertising campaigns. Frequently the Bible is praised by practical men. They find much in it of use in their business, and its reading profitable for other than religious or spiritual reasons. Butcher, baker and candlestick maker all find in it something particularly applicable to their individual business problems. Purely as literature the Bible is highly praised. English professors commend it. “The Bible as good reading” is the theme of one of ex-Senator Beveridge’s most popular addresses. Many people believe implicitly the Book is the ‘inspired work of God, that every comma and semicolon in it is placed by Divine revelation. They do not doubt the historical accuracy of a single passage. Others because they do not accept the Biblical account of creation, or believe that Joshua actually made the sun stand still, consider the Bible mostly a collection of myths and legends. They can’t see the woods for the trees. No matter who wrote the Bible, or whether or not it is historically accurate in every line, compressed within its covers is more ethics, philosophy and spiritual sustenance than in all other books. It contains the sum and substance of human wisdom in language of stately and beautiful simplicity. The Book that has remained the best seller for two thousand years really doesn’t need any praise. TO EXCAVATE EARLY HOOSIERS [LANS to open and explore this summer some of Indil—l ana’s so-called Indian mounds were approved yesterday by the State Geological department and historical bureau. It is expected bones, trinkets, utensils and archeological material of value will be uncovered and preserved. Who were the mound builders? Ferhaps they were simply ancestors of the common garden variety of Indians inhabiting *this region when the white man came. Perhaps they were an earlier and distinct race. It la generally agreed that they are dead. But their mounds remain, scattered throughout the State—particularly in the southern counties and at Mounds park near Anderson. Scientific, systematic explor? ation of these mounds may yield rich archeological discoveries. In recent years the remains of early inhabitanats of the United States have been eagerly, sought and studied as never before. Ruins of buildings and towns of lost and forgotten peoples, antedating the Indians by centuries, have been discovered in Nevada. A picture of an elephant by some prehistoric artist was recently found on a canyon wall in Arizona. Elephants have not lived in the United States, outside of circuses, for 15,000 years. Who executed the elephant's portrait? From whence did he come and whither did he go? Probably it makes no particular difference now. Whoever the artist his copyright on the picture has expired. Likewise it makes no particular difference who the mound builder of Indiana was, how he lived, or what he thought. The State tax rate, the price of gasoline or any of the other important matters of the present will not be affected whether scientists decide some excavated mound builder died of whooping cough or bigamy. Nevertheless, man is curious about his past, and archeology is a fascinating! subject. Its pursuit is the aueet for knowledge for its own sake not for practical purposes:

I MERELY WISHED TO TELL f HELLO- IWONDER A IfigTy E|A , HERE’S HERCARd\ ts BROTHER APPLESAUCE THAT THE I IF SHE FORGOT HER A ( GLORIOUS SPEECH HE HAS 5 BAG * I SUPPOSE IF IT \ AHD WHAT> M PREPARED SHALL SERVE AS § |S HERS THERE’S LIPSTICK - TU/O SEAT P A DETOUR SIGN ON THE H NOTHING IN IT But | 57085T0 A MUSICAL | BROAD HIGHWAY OF FRWOLITy SMELLING SALTS AND i COMEDV AND- BLESS I I JETERS of l this l artificial A hymn book- MV heart- perfumed I I AffiSw PIEASeI MAYBE It> better j CW ARETS." AND This I \ TELL HIM I CALLED.'/ >8 l 1 THING” POETRY/ CAN k |,P| Ot D GINL CERTAINLY 'nTI MY NOBLE GALAHAD-SIR I r^ENEMV™“Tts ROUND' I HU this heart of jell yoo vj ildly Toss ffi YOU WIDWHEAPT IN moselle HANDS -H5 j 1 iiiiimF MAY NOT APPRECIATE. _/ —“*< la Hr liberty now but,oh boy/ “jE f JI W A / MOW/ HE WILL ) hJ-\\\ / HOT 1 '(( IF SHE EVER L/

Metropolitan School of Music Lists Many Activities for 1925 Graduates

t in--RADUATION days are upon | the diploma getters at the l Metropolitan School of Music. The closing exercises will begin on Friday, June 12, and will close on Friday, June 19. The list of events fire as follows: Friday. June 12. 8:15 P. M.—Recital tor graduation. Dramatic Art. Charlotte Brown. Mildred George, Norma Justice and Thelma Peterson. Monday. June 15. 8:15 P. M.—Recital for graduation. Martha Marie Hayworth, violin, assisted by Mrs. Dwight Ritter, soprano. Tuesday. June 16. 8:15 P. M.—Recital for graducation. Alma Miller Lentz, violin. and Florence Keepers, piano. Thursday, June 18. 8:lo P. M.—Recital for graduation. Lorinda Cottingham. violin: assisted by Dorothy Ryker, soprano. Friday. June 19, 8:15 P. M.—Annual commencement. The Metropolitan School of Music announces the following graduates with diplomas as follows: Piano Florence Martha Keepers. Granuate Course Laura Brllette Doerflin. . Advanced Coune Florence Sherwood .... Advanced Course Violin Lorinda Cottingham Graduate Course Martha Marie Hayworth. .Graduate Course Alma Miller Lentz Graduate Course Expression and Dramatic Art Charlotte Brown Graduate Course Norma Justice Graduate Course Thelma Peterson Graduate Course Mildred George Advanced Course Certificates for Public School Music Presented by Butler College Mildred Mercy Casey.... Two-Year Course Agnes Jean Holland Two-Year Course Myrtle Klover Two-Year Course Students graduating from the dramatic department of the Metropolitan School of Music under Frances Bik will give a play, "The Miracle,” at the Odeon on next Friday night. The cast will be: James Gibbs Edward Green Count Gronelli Lynn Cordes Timothv O'Brien Norman Green Dr. Hubbard Paul Einert The Policeman Paul Emert Miss Sadie Clarence Helen Emert Miss Myrtle Clarence Alice W.'ignon Evalina Lucile Carter Mamie Helen Emert —Graduates— Ruth Landers Thelma Peterson Madame De Mailly ...... Mildred George Miss MoMasters Charlotte Brown Mrs. Smith Norma Justice Incidental music by Ruby Buscher. Recital for the graduates of the Metropolitan School of Music will be given on Monday night, June 15, at the Odeon by Miss Marie Haworth, violinist, pupil of Hugh McGlbney, assisted by Mrs. David Ritter, soprano. Program follows: “Seventh Concerto Allegro Maestoso” De Beriot "Love Is the Wind” MacFadyen "Allah'’ Chadwick "Pantomine” Mozart “The Rosary” Nevin-Kreisler "Tambourin Rameau-Krelsler “Night and the Curtains Drawn”.. . . Ferrata "Awakening” Golde "Lullaby" Scott "Praeludlum and Allegro" Pugnani-Kreisier Frances Wishard and Mrs. John Kelmor at the Plano A Joint recital will be given for the graduates of the Metropolitan School of Music by Florence Martha Keepers, pianist, pupil of Flora M. Hunter, and Alma Miller Lentz, violinist, pupil of Hugh McGibney, on Tuesday night, June 16 at the Odeon. Program follows: "Sonata” (Ist movement' Stoessel "Burleska" Scarlattl-Hutcheson “Sonata Op. 2 No. 2” Beethoven Largo Appassionata Rondo “Melody” Dawes “Sohcen Rosmarin" ~ Kreisler "Ghost Dance" Levy "Nocturne Op. 27 No. 1" Chopin "Lilt” Burleigh “Spring Song” “Minuet" Mirovitch "Perpetual Motion. Etude"., Raff ‘'Concerto” (Ist movement) Mendelssohn “Concerto Op. 69” Miller Andante Expressive Allegro con fuoco String Quartet Accompaniment Carolyn Ayres Turner is accompshist. All recital events are open free to the public. • • • ORATORIO SOCIETY TO SING “ELIJAH” NEXT WEEK On next Wednesday night at Caleb Mills Hall the Indianapolis Oratorio Society, Horace Whitehouse conductor, will present the oratorio “Elijah.” There will be a chorus, principal soloists and an orchestra of fifty pieces composed of local musician*. The soloists will be Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano; Mrs. Glenn O. FriermoOd, contralto: Carleton Cummings, tenor, and Raymond Koch, tenor. Koch will sing the title role. Miss Bernice Church, soprano at Christ Eplscopa Church, will sing a second soprano part. Master Harry Moore, Indianapolis, boy soprano of the Church of the Advent, Episcopal choir, will sing the part of "The Youth,” Officers of the organization include: Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, first vice president and acting president;

THE SPUDZ FAMILY—By TALBERT

Philip Zoercher, vice president: Helen Shepherd, secretary and George Biegler, treasurer. The board includes Mrs. Henry T. Schurmann, Mrs. Carl H. Lleber, B. B. Wilson and Horace Whitehouse. 4* + -IMRS. TALBOT ANNOUNCES ALLSTAR SUNDAY CONCERTS Ona B. Talbot today announced her all-star Sunday afternoon concerts at the Murat Theater next season. Probably never before In her history of giving this city the best artists has Mrs. Talbot assembled such an imposing array of big names. The Sunday afternoon series includes next season the following artists: Paderewski, pianist, date not fixed. John McCormack, Dec. 13. Harold Bauer, pianist, and Pablo Casals, cellist, Jan. 24. Elizabeth Rethberg, metropolitan opera and first time In this city, March 7. Galli-Curci, metropolitan opera, April 25. Mrs. Talbot also has announced three orchestral concerts as follows: New York Symphony, Oct. 19, night; Minneapolis Symphony, Feb. 11, night, and the Cincinnati Symphony. Season tickets for both series are now on sale at Mrs. Talbot’s office. • • • IN TIME CONCERTS ANNOUNCED FOR CLUB Ona B. Talbot today announced her Intime poncerts to be given on three Thursday afternoons next season for members of the Columbia Club in the club ballroom. Dates are as follows: Clara Clemens, soprano, and Guy Maler, pianist, Nov. 12. The Cherniavskys, instrumental trio, Jan. 14, Wanda Landowska, pianist, and harpsichordist, March 4. All ot these concerts will begin at 3 p. m. on the Thursday afternoons listed. This is anew departure for Mrs. Talbot as well as the Columbia Club. * * • GRADUATION RECITALS ANNOUNCED AT COLLEGE Martha Mllliken, pupil of Bomar Cramer o’ the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will receive a teacher’s diploma in piano at a recital given by Miss Milliken and Miss Barbara Pffeffer on Friday night, June 19, in the College Auditorium. Miss Milliken is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont V. Milliken, 2825 N. Pennsylvania St., is a graduate of Shortridge High School and at the present time is treasurer of tho Sigma Alpha lota, Zeta Chapter, National Musical Sorority, which is connected with tho college. Miss Barbara Pffeffer, pupil of Ruth Toydd will be awarded a certificate from the Dramatic Art Department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts on Friday night, June 19. Miss Pffeffer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pffeffer of 115 W. Twenty-Seventh St. Miss Pffefer has appeared in prominent roles with the “Little Theater" and other organizations of this city. . This recital Is a joint recital given by Miss Ml’.llfcen and Miss Pffeffer. The public is cordially Invited to attend. • • • ADVANCED STUDENTS ARRANGE PROGRAM The Indiana College of Muslo and Fine Arts will present advanced students in a recital In the College Auditorium on Monday night, June 8, at 8:15. The public is invited. The students taking part in this recital are: Pauline Seiner, Helen Wirick, Ida Sacks, Pauline Roes, Mary Fulton, Edna Schofield, Alfred Lebowitz, John McConnell, James Hatton, Mildred Marlowe and Anne Carpenter. These students are pupils of Evan qeorgieff, Eleanora Beauchamp, Ferdinand Schaefer, Bomar Cramer, Glenn Friernsood and Ruth Todd. *

isA± u hiJ a i, ou xx iii o, .u** o

TWO MORE RECITALS PLANNED The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will present Miss Christine Owens, pupil of Bormar Cramer, in piano recital on Thursday night, June 11, at 8:15. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts win present Miss lona , Lamb and Jeannette Tobey, pupils of Eleanora Beauchamp, in a piano recital on Friday night, June 12, at 8:15. • • • HUGH PORTER TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL Hugh Poj-ter, organist of Calvary Episcopal Church, New York City, will give a recital in Indianapolis at Memorial Presbyterian Eleventh St. and Ashland Ave., Friday evening, June 12, at 8 o’clock. The concert Is under auspices of the Westminster Guild of Memorial Church. Program follows: Allegro from Symphony VI , Widor Allegro eanuhile from Symphony 6. Widor Fugue in G (n la Gigrue) ... Bach Sunshine and Shadow Gale Soeur Monique Couperin Andante from the Pastoral Sonata _ Beethoven Pieoe Herdique Cesar Franck Ave Maria Hrneeli Ronde Francala Boellmann Scherzo from Sonata V.., GuiJiuant * * • CLASS DEMONSTRATION FOR TUESDAY NIGHT A class demonstration of the Diming System of Improved Music Study will he given by the pupils of Una Clnyson Talbot at 3 p. m. next Tuesday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. In the demonstration the children transpose, moderate, write chords end the like, showing a knowledge of the fundamentals or music not generally acquired by those so young, it is said. Those taking part will be Junior Fenstermaker, Mary Ellen Greuling. Caroline Coffin, Gretchen Seidel. Tom Seidel, Margaret Mac Lean, Nina Brown, Louise Grueling, Jane Christenn, Dorothy Jackson. Bobbie Lipton, Tom Parry. Cornelia Parry, Letitia Parry, Helene Petri, Almit Lyon, Rosalind Holloway, King, Mildred Meyers and Nelli™ Blume. • * • OUTDOOR DANCE RECITAL GIVEN BY Pl’PllsS HERE An outdoor dance recital was given by the pupils of Miss Ruth O’Neal Friday night on the grounds of the Propylaeum. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, of the Irvington School of Music, played several selections. Those taking part were as follows: PART i. “Round the Mulberry Buh"—Tho Children. “Little Miss Muffet"—Rosemary Stalnaker. "The Spider"—Jean Kales. "Bobby Shnfto"—Betty Jane Bonner. “Ride a Cock Horae"—Betty Danzleer. “The Fine Lady"—Marjorie Mueller. "Pussy Cst"—Sylvia Msleraon. "The Spotted Puppy’’—Whitney Williams. "See-Saw”—Joan Feueht, Betty Ballman, Jean Ealea, Marjorie Mueller. "Little Jack Horner"—Betty Jane Danztger. "The Crooked Man”—-The Llttleat Children. “Yankee Doodle"—Betty Ballman and the Lassies. PART 11, —A Fairy Ballet— Characters The Story Lady—Lora Pinnell Broke. The Prince—-Carol Gaines. The Princess—Mary Loiitse Stark. The Three Sprites—Dorothy Wlltz. Wanda and Katherine Llpplncott. _ The Butterflies—Marjorie Mueller. Betty Donnor, Rosemary Stalnaker. Betty Ballman, Sylvia Maierson. The Fairy of the Dewdropa—Betty Jane Ballman. The Fairy Rosea—Betty Jane Danzleer, Joan Fcucnt. Jean Kales, —Divertlsemente— _ Susanno” . .... Lapltlno Mary Louise Stark _ . Skipping Ropes" ■ .. • Fine* Leona Hurst Rosemary Sanburf, ~ Carol Gaines. ‘(Peter. Peter, Pumpkin Eater* . .GautflMj Wanda and Katherine LipplncoUsi^M "Gavotte" CafmU^M Grace Wagner. Eva Temple. Eleanor Kg Cronin. Claire Williams Kathleen Crontn. Margaret Csmplin. Mabel Lawrence Gnetchcn rtterback- .... "The Whistler" , Adotto N Miss Below. "The Powder Puffs (by rcouestl . Ghya Betty Ballman. M irjorta Muellef. ■ "Cherry Blossom banco ■ Tchalkowky Eva Temple. Grate Wagner. Mabel Lawrence. . "The Garden Lady" ■ . GretJfen Utterback. “Scarf Dance " S £enny Drake. ner, Kathleen Cronin.