Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1925 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AEG. 26, 1925

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING FAILS Quorum Not Present —To Convene Today. For the first time in eight or ten years the Indianapolis school board failed to have a quorum of its members present at a regular meeting. The board will meet at 4 p. m. today because only two members appeared Tuesday night. Charles R. Yoke, president, and Fred Bates Johnson are spending their Vacations, and Adolph G. Emhardt was out of the city for the day. Dr. Marie Haslep and Charles L. Barry were present. The board of trustees of the Indianapolis Teachers' Pension Fund has decided to employ counsel to defend them in the injunction suit brought against them by teachers who oppose the merger of the city pension fund with the State pension fund. William H. Book, business director, is expected to submit a resolution fixing the tax levy for the 1925-26 budget at $1.36. Book will also submit suggestions whereby the levy may be cut to $1,217. A bill has been introduced in the German Reichstag which would forbid children under 3 years of age to appear in a moving picture film.

Male Chorus Permits the World to Get Well Acquainted With ‘Louie the 14th’

By Walter D. Hickman SHERE is a guy on Broadway these days who is mighty popular with the natives of the street. His name is “Louie the 14th" and he isn't ;t guy all covered with the ancestory of French aristocrats. Louie is an army cook with the American forces in France and is persuaded to be the fourteenth guest at a banquet in order to break the bad luck of thirteen peoplS' at the feed. * Leon Errol is the qhief of many delights in "Louie” but so fine music has been given the show. One of the big hits is "Homeland," one of those soldier songs, which stops the show. This number is introduced in the first act and is done by Billy and the doughboys. The Brunswick Male Chorus has caught the patriotic charm of this number on anew Brunswick release. "Homeland” is the big number of the “Louie” show although I am crazy about the "I’m Harold” number in the second act. The chorus on the other side of this Brunswick sings “Serenade” from "Student Prince in Heidelberg.” Here is a haunting number. In the show, the serenade number is done near the close of the first act by the Prince and the students. This number is considered the hit in “The Student Prince ” I have seen both‘shows in New York and I can say with ease that

- ■ ll ■ Summer Colds use Memdache When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you fps® * Cold, causing Headache, Neu- It-' ralgia or Sore Ife \ Muscle3. To Stop the f ( Headache and fli >' ,>\\. /} Work off the aV' ''d tr 4f LaxaiivrVs\ % (Broom \ \ Quinine^ '"t&H * s ri*i!%vz* The box bears this signature &?3'ifc3(rcirts Price 30c.

Rare Bargains —IN— Used Pianos and Player Pianos All of These Instruments in Fine Playing Condition. Many of Them and Rebuilt. Pianos, $85.00 and Up Player Pianos, $275.00 and Up Terms Low Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. 245 N. Pennsylvania St. * \

TWENTY-FOUR LESSONS IN PIANO PLAYING—NINETEENTH LESSON: E FLAT MAJOR

SECOND SERIES Copyright, by IV. Scott Grove, Scranton, Pa. Lesson No. 19. Jn the key of E Fla'. Ma or three of the notes are fluffed. In this, the nineteenth lesson, the chords

ffin J J Key of E b Three Flats every B,EfrA made Flat ~ I M | MM W I 111 M g g ■!■| geg g

the Brunswick Male Chorus has j done a fine Job with both numbers. , FOREIGN LANGUAGE Have been asked by several readers ot this department to tell them where they can get foreign language records done by native artists. I have the following statement from the General Phonograph Corporation regarding this subject: “For the foreign speaking population of America the General Phonograph Corporation has amassed special foreign repertoires recorded by the very best artists obtainable in America. These artists are constantly recording the latest and best popular se’actions which are released every month. The records* are the result of the most painstaking care in recording art and mechanical skill. “Recognising, however, that the finest mus ic of any country is best interpreted by the native artist of that country, the General Phonograph Corporation has made ex elusive arrangements with the leading European record manufacturers to offer It America the music of the homeland, recorded by native artists. “Records made in the Okeh factories from imported matrices of selections which are sold abroad under the • trademarks Odeon, Fonotlpia, Parlophone, Beka, Favor-

Like Topsy

•>*

Anita Stewart

Here Is Anita Stewart dressed up like a South Sea Island Topsy, in “Never The Twain Shall Meet.” Very oriental is this Topsy. At the Apollo.

that nrc necessary to play accompaniments in that key are shown. Having committed to memory these chords yon should have no difficulty In massing them into an accompaniment for any melody that Is sung with a signature of three flats in the written music. If you will compare the chords and bass notes of any particular chart in this series with hc manuscript of music arranged in the same key this fact will appear. Two-thirds or even more of the chords

ite, Lyrophon and Dacapo are for sale by your Okeh dealer. “We have records Issued in twenty-four foreign languages and complete catalogues are available on request. If you are Interested in any of these records please mail the cou|xm, indicating the language, and we will send you the catalogues desired free of charge.” JUST A THOUGHT The other day I heard two men talking regarding the problem of how to get the best use out of their phonographs. One of the men said. “We use the phonograph as a guest artist. I mean that we invite our friend* in for a little concert. We have a Galli Curci concert and many others. We go in for the classical things.” The other man said. "I use my Brunswick for dance music as my house, as you know, is full of young

Bargains in Good Shoes at HeicTs Clean Sweep Shoe Sale For Men and Women $6.00 Values #4.48 s4*oo Values #1.98 $.->.OO Values #2.98 Men’s an<l Women’s Slippers 9,Hr Children’s Slippers The SI.OO Kind 49< l The $ 1,50 Kind 9Sc The $2.00 Kind The $3.00 Kind ....#1.98 HEID’S Shoe Stores 233 E. Wash. St. . 1546 N. Illinois St.

EVERYTHING A HARDWARE STORE SHOULD HAVE Sablosky’s Hardware Store B|> MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Phone .Main 1158. We Deliver

100 Firestone Race Tires 29x4y 8 and 30x5 Fit 20-inch rims. Bargains Lincoln Tire Cos. 906.08 N. Capitol. Phone LI. 6666.

Gold Overprints, 9c Or and 10c Stock Gold Finish Lend* Charm to Any Room Martin Rosenberger Wall Paper Company >lO N. Delaware 421 ff. Washington

BIRDSEED 2 Highball*. "Pen.” Maw ,*tite Powder gT Cuttle Bone \mR ** \ Manna. "Pie." M mil 1 Ultlß Song rtstorer ginin Etc BIRD CAGES SaKSHIIBW $1.85 up CAGE STANDS. $3.25 up EVKRITT’S SEED STORK. ~ 227 IV. Wash. 3-5 X. Alabama.

CLOTHING ASKIN& MARINE CO.i 127 W„ WASHINGTON ST

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people. And during the dance the youngsters sing with the record while hoofing it about.” Here are two ideal uses of tjje phonograph. Think ’em over. • • • Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Neverous Wreck" at English's: Shrine Folic at Broad Ripple Park. Ben Marks and Ethel at the Lyric; Rhythmic Toes at the Palace; “The Unholy Three' at the Ohio; "A Woman's Faith” at the Colonial; “The Knockout” at the? Circle; •Never The Twain Shall Meet" at the Apollo and “The Red Rider" at the Isis.

Atwater Ksni RAD IO YOU don't have to be an expert to jet perfect re•ulta with an Atwattk Kent and dependability make everyone in the family a master of the air. ' Clearneas, non-interference and wide range are but a few lectures of this radio auprctne i’n workmans kip and materials it has no pate. Come In today—era’ll gladly demonstratt and install a set for you. - Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Wash. St. WHAT It BACK OF IT ©•© © V A

PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’s Largest and Moat Complete Music Store. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Eat. 1873 One Price to Everybody

Piano Bargains Krell Plnj r Chlekerlnt Upright jljjy Almost new Grand s*> s ’ Robertson’s %.rs h

VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TE AGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. renn. St.

Roofless Plates People who have worn both kinds are enthusiastic in their praise of the Roofless Plate, and declare they would never wear any other kind. Come in for free examination. PAINLESS EXTRACTION ASLEEP OK AWAKE Wfe and" nil kind* of bridge and crotvn work. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner Ea*t Market and Circle Few btepv From Circle Theater

(GROVE'S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER) of harmony In the manuserlpt, except those used for modulation, are comprised in some position of tile chords arranged in these charts. That is, the chords most in use are those that you have already learned. The ehords of modulation are those that permit a change from one key to another by easy steps. When you are playing accompaniments each chord you strike should (In general) eontain the note of the melody that Is sounded with the chord. You

RETURN OF GIFT ASKED Suit Alleges Preacher’s Society Violated Agreement. B'ii Timm Bvrrinl CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 26. Return of a $25,000 farm, given to the Preachers' Aid Society of the % Methodist Episcopal Church, was

RECORD WEEK The Last Week of the Sale of Sales

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Three delightful pieces of genuine American Gumwood and "") ii fil'lf' I Walnut combined. Large dresser, full size bow-end bed and IkUk UW IUTTI TTnTinr^V-ir" 1 ! ~, <. jy,' 1 ! ll- IWIIF spacious chifforobe. Save tremendously. Only t-illl' 1 lOiliU liiili |[|||| !il[1; ||l|!l 3-Piece Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suite r I Iflf with spring filled loose e Elevated Gas Range ! (t* 1 1 solutely guaranteed. Choice of left or right i'4j II < hand over. White enameled door fronts — full AX %3 Sensationally

GASHor CREDIT always ikfhwesf.

ran study this out from the charts, but few persons should need more instruction on Ibis point than tile ear itself can give. Persistence Is necessary if yop are to learn much from these lessons. You iniist play the chord over and over. Ilrst with the chart before you and then without, until you have fully committed the lesson to memory. Memorize also the numes of the keys that make up the different) chords. This should give you sufficient knowledge for playing aecompanl-

asked today in a suit filed by Mrs. - Harriet B. Merrifleld. The suit alleges the gift was made in 1915 with the understanding that the deed was not to be reocorded until the death of Mr. and Mrs. Merrifield. Last November ‘James W. Noel, presidert of the society, is alleged to have violated the alleged agreement and filed the deed for recording.

L—“ use your credit i J NO EXTBAS oe ANV w:mp V lL 311*313 East Washington St. Jj 1

ments. If yon wish to go further In the study of the piano or organ, learn the fingering of the scale* shown In the upper left hand corner of each chart. Three chords follow the scales. Compare them with the chords shown In flic main charts. Every triad In black letter Is marked 1. 3, (l. Always read It. so, no matter In what vertical order the notes may be.wrltten. Note that the small letter I) with a dash above It must not he played. NEXT LESSON' —Key of C Minor, which U /tho relative key of E Flat Major.

FLORENCE OIL o GORDON’S STOVES, ALL SIZES AT 127-129 E. Washington St. PHONOGRAPHS $1 OR W. R. BEARD & CO. TO CLOSE OU I furniture VALUES $250 east washikotom bt. TKV A WANT All IN THE TIMES, THEY Wll-l- BRING RtCSIJLTM.

*YEA ANO A HALF to PAY

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