Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, .J]JLY 22, 1925

MAYOR SHANK PINCH HITTER BEFORE CLUB Speakers Invited to Address Republican Women Become 111 Suddenly. Covering a wide scope of subject matter, ranging from evolution to politics de luxe, Mayor Lew Shank appeared Tuesday night before the Statehouse Women’s Republican club as a last mihute speaker. A multiplicity of sudden ills compelled the regular speakers’ cast to absent itself, the unanimous excuse being sickness. The invited list dwindled to two newspaper men and Mrs. Shank. United Stales Senator James E. Watson, scheduled as the principal speaker, was detained in Washington. Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the Republican State committee at the last minute Was compelled to decline the invitation. Governor Away Governor Jackson, late in the afternoon, hurried of? on a trip to the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton. Joseph B. Kealing, Republican national committeeman from Indiana, contracted an emergency case of laryngitis. Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, Fourth district Republican chairman, State committee vice chairman, erstwhile head of the intelligence division of the State fire marshal’s office, was elsewhere in the building during the meeting, it was understood. Mayor Shank was drafted for the principal role and delivered the goods to the satisfaction and amusement of the Statehouse women. "It's a shame Jim Watson wasn’t here tonight. He could orate a lot better than I can because he’s a candidate. I’m not running for anything and I’m handicapped," the mayor said. “I’ll bet you women know more PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’s Largest and Moat Complete Music Store. Itß-130 N. Penn. Bt. Est. 1878 One 'Prise to Everybody

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TWENTY-FOUR LESSONS IN PIANO PLAYING—FOURTEENTH LESSON: D SHARP MINOR

SECOND SERIES Copyright, 1920, by W. Scott Grove, Scranton, Pa. Lesson No. 14

KeyofD Sharp Minor relative of FSharp Major. | ■gjwrTßi | ■ ■ pa I ■ pa | pa ■

about running the Statehouse than Ed Jackson. You certainly know more about it than I do. Last year I thought I was going to be your boss, but I guessed wrong,” Shank declared. Discusses Bryan Shank, said he thought Wiliam J. Bryan practically had cinched fundamentalism in the mind of the public. H< declared former Governor Warren T. McCray had been sufficiently punished and should be liberated from the Federal penitentiary. The mayor related his regular spiel of campaign stories. Striking a serious vein, the mayor said, “After all, what the public most expects of you girls is courtesy. The man in broadcloth may be no better, no mere intelligent, than the plain man in denim. Be pleasant to them all and the State will be satisfied with your work.” A special meeting of the club was called for tonight to elect a vice presi dent. ‘JAG;’ KNIFE; MAY DIE Bv Times Special Lebanon, Ind., July 22. Ott Heflin, in jail for a lemon-extract ‘jag,’ picked his teeth with a sharp knife and fell asleep. He fell on the knife, penetrating his neck. His condition is serious.

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The key of D Sharp Minor In here presented a. the next step in these home lessons on the piano or organ. This key Is the relative of the key of w Sharp Major, presented In the previous lesson. INSTRUCTION—PIace chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the little overllned letter D corresponds to the Dos the keyboard and you will find the three fundamental chords Indicated for yon. (The overUned D, w-hlcli marks position only, is not

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THE IN DiAJN AEUL.lfc> I'uUEb

(GROVE’S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER) to be played.) Yon will And that in every les.oa yon have studied the upper major chord is composed of the first, third and fifth tones of the scale, or do, nd and sol, with another do In the liass; the seeond Is composed of do, fa and la. with ala In the bass; the third reads sol, ti, re. Here you have every tone in the octave. When you are playing accompaniments each chord you strike shonld (in general) contain the note of the melody that Is sounded with

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the chord. You can study this out from the chart, but few persons should need more instructions on this point than the ear Itself can give. The enr should also tell when to employ the minor chords. If you will play this chord over and over until you know It perfectly, remembering the letters as well as the keys, you should have no difficulty In playing simple accompaniments to songs sung In O Sharp Minor. Patience and practice combined will bring

wonderful results In any endeavor, and these two iinailUcs are the firm foundation In the mastery of a musical edneat lon, Every triad In black letter Is murkrd 1,3, 5. Always read H . no matter In what vertical order the note* may be written. Note that the small letter D with a dash above it must not be played. NEXT LESSON—Key of E Flat Major, one flat.

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