Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 337, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1927 — Page 28

PAGE 28

EX-INDIANAPOLIS MAN HEADS MEET John Lapp Is Social Work Leader. John A. Lapp, Ph. D., formerly of Indianapolis, and now of Chicago, is president of the National Conference of Social Work, and will preside at the annual meeting in Des Moines, lowa, May 11 to 18.

Indianapolis Social Workers, who will bo speakers at some of the sessions are Homer W. Borst, executive secretary of Indianapolis Community Fund; Albert O. Hensley, also with the Community Fund, and George Rabinoff, Jewish Federation director. Borst is national chairman of the

Dr. Lapp

committee on publicity methods in social work and will preside at these sessions. Social workers from social service agencies of Indianapolis, who will attend the conference, are: Eugene C. Foster of the Indianapolis Foundation: Miss Florence Schearer, Red Cross; Linn A. Tripp, Church Federation; Miss Vera Horning, Dispensary Aid Association; Miss Rhoda "Welding, Miss Charlotte Lieber and Miss Annie T. Mock, Family-Welfare Society; E. G. Baker, Hawthorne Social Service House; Mrs. V. H. Greene, Traveler’ Aid Association; Mrs. A. R. Coffin and Mrs. C. O. Roemler, Florence Crittenden Home; John A. Brown, secretary board of State Charities, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and L. H. Millikan, also of the board of State Charities.

Hoosier Briefs

Mrs. Daniel Barber, 71, of Denver, keeps young by going fishing. She landed a three and a half pound carp in Eel river this week. Big figures were Involved in a divorce suit at Hammond. Mrs. Joseph Million is suing her husband. Evan Kek, Decatur high school student, won a watch for guessing when a big clock In a jewelry store would run down. Citizens near North Manchester

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Colonel Carrington Without Cane

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As Mrs. Anna Walsh Carrington's suit for divorce from him goes on trial in a Chicago court, Col. Edward C. Carrington, Baltimore millionaire, appears here without the. cane wjjh which he beat his brother, Campbell Carrington, in a midnight duel on a New York street. Campbell's friendship for the colonel’s wife caused the brothers’ clash. Asa result, the colonel was placed on probation for a year—and his walking stick passed out of the picture.

planned to tip off the sheriff that persons were going to make dandelion wine when they discovered the persons instead were digging up the dandelions to clear the ground for a golf course. , Mrs. Nellie of Newcastle, Is the first citizen at the Rose City to report peonies in bloom. Doris Puckett of Portland has sued her father for SI,OOO damages as result of injuries received/in an auto accident with him.* When Page Christensen, animal trainer with the Sells Floto circus, was struck by a switch engine at Indianapolis, word spread at Peru that he hpd been the animals. Newspapers there received I scores of calls asking "Who got | eaten up by the tigers?’’

Our Boarding House

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Freckles and His Friends

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Boots and Her Buddies

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The musical public and ©specially the radio public, needs anew standard of measuring music, declares Fred Smith, director of WLW, Cincinnati. . “The conception of a classic,” he says, “is a. musical se-< lection written by someone who is, first of all, dead. Secondly, it be above comprehension, and therefore unintelligible.” Smith adds that the public is wrong, because some classical musie- has become popular while some so-called popular selections have eventually been recognized as classics. The Crpsley director points out that the real meaning of "classical’' is music approved as standard for vhatever it represents—music that expresses a definite passion in the best possible way of the person who expresses it, whether that person is a heartbroken 'Negro or a heartbroken Chopin, a happy workman or an exalted Beethoven. Citing several illustrations, Smith •points out thdt Hayden and Beethoven have written jazz. To solve the need for anew measuring stick he proposes the abolishing of the antiquated words “classical” and “popular," and using Instead ‘superficial,” “pleasing, but meaningless” and "profound.” For some jazzy dance tunes dial for KOIL, Council Bluffs, lowa, at 11 p. m.-, when the Mona Motor Oil Orchestra syncopates.' Four vocalists, a violinist, and pianist will furnish the program for WOW, Omaha, Neb., at 9 p. ni. Sidney Corsover, the "Jewish A1 Jolson,” will be at the microphone in the WOR studio, Newark, N. J., singing a group of his native folk songs at 8:30 p. m. The Oriole Terrace Orchestra

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

plays at WGHP, Detroit, at 9 to 9:30 and again from 10 to 11 p. m. The Times program from the Sevesin studio of WFBM, Indianapolis, will be a special Music week feature, with Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, soloist; Miss Marcia Dienberger, classical pianist, and other musital artists. This commences at 9 p. m., and at its conclusion an hour later WFBM will inaugurate anew feature known as The Roache and Butterfly. This will be a fifteen-minute vocal and piano recKal by Mrs. Clyda Roach, soprano, and Mrs. Margaret Butterfield, pianist. This will be a regular part of the WFBM program each Friday from 10 to 10:15 p. m. Their first program includes “Cherie, I Love You,” “Love, Here Is My Heart,” “Valse JJprisienne” and “The Harbor of Love.” The Indianapolis Power and Light station also broadcasts fclie following: 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 7:30 —Chanscmettc Club. B:oo—Phoenix Coffee hour. 10:15—Indianapolis Athletic Club and Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestras. Because of the Red Cross benefit show at the Circle Theater at 11 p. m. Miss Dessa Byrd will not broadcast her usual request organ program. The Indianapolis Athletic Club and Charlie Davis Columbia Club Orchestra, which ordinarily are on the air from 10:15 to 11 p. m., will continue until midnight instead of the Circle organ. Miss Byrd will resume her popular feature next week. The Pittsburgh Post broadcasts a dance program at 9 p. m. from KDKA, Hast Pittsburgh. KFI, Los Angeles, radiocasts an hour of classical selections at 11 p. m. Miss Alma Frances Gordon, contralto, is accompanied by Miss

—By Ahern

Lilyan Ariel at the piano. The International Four and Marie Dillon, harpist, provide the Western artist series- at KGO, Oakland, Cal., at 10 p. m. Blackman's Dance Orchestra broadcasts from the Atlantic City steel pier at 6:30 p. m., WPG transmuting. The midnight dance program of WHO, Des Moines, commences at ll p. m. A like entertainment radiates from WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, at 10:15 p. m. The Showboat of WLS, Chicago, starts its “voyage” at 10 p. m. and "docks” at midnight. The ,studio dinner orchestra plays over WBAL, Baltipiore, at 5:30 p.-m. and the dance orchestra at 9. p. m. The catchy and tuneful "Mikado,” most popular of all Gilbert & Sullivan light operas, is the stellar attraction at KOA, Denver. This Music Week number is broadcast at 9 p. m. Wagner’s famous overture, “Tannhauser,” will be featured by the Cities dService-Goldman Band concert over WEAF, New York, and the Red Network at 6 p. m. Whittall s Anglo 'a request program at 8 p. m. Alex F. Taylor, Zaring Theater organist, broadcasts from WKBF, Indianapolis, at noon. This radiophone flashes The Times late news bulletins at 7 p. m ., followed at 8 by the Simmons hour. —-T Miss Sophie Braslau, lyric soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is the artist on the Hartford (Conn.) Chamber of Commerce hour broadcast by WTfc, Hartford, at 7 p. m. A vibraphone selection, “In the Gloaming,” and a violin solo, “Just a Song at Twilight,” are a part of the Arm Chair hour at Wiz, New York, at 8 p. m. The? Royal hour, 6:30, will be a “visit” to Germany, transmitted by the Blue network. Miss Yaugh De Loath, supported by the MasonDixon Line Orchestra, will be heard in songs of the southland in the 1 Way Down hour of the Blue network at 6 p. m.

Out Our Way

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NONE ADMIT STORY OF BETROTHAL British Papers Link Names of Lord Weymouth and Vivian’s Daughter. Bn I'mlted Press • LONDON, May 6. “Peer’s Son to Marry.” “Young Heir Not to Wed.” Take your choice, according to your preference in newspapers and your predilection for romance. The gossips, newspapers and society, are about evenly divided, as above, regarding the rumors that 22-year-old Lord Weymouth, heir to 56,000 acres of fertile English coun-

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[ tryside held by his father, the Marquess of Bath, is to marry the Honorable llhphne Vivian, also 22, the beautiful daughter of Lord Vivian. The origindl report was that Lord Weymouth was on his way home from a visit to the United States, and that the engagement, which friends had been looking for, would bo announced soon after his arrival. “It is* not true,” said Lord Vivian when the report was put up to him. “My daughter is in Scotland and Lord Weymouth is still abroad.” A similar denial was made at the Marquess of Bath's house. Which seems conclusive. But similar denials were made recently and officially, that Miss Marcella Duggan, daughter of Marchioness Curzon of Ivedleston, was to marry a young lawyer. A week later the engagement was announced. K\ck, but No Alcohol BOSTON, Mass., May 6.—Hans Klein, German newspaperman and

MAY 6, 1927

—By Williams

—By Blosssr

—By Martin

amateur scientist, has come to America with a formula for a stimulant that has the invigorating qualities of liquor but contains no alcohol. He says it has curative properties effective against respiratory diseases. He declined to reveal the formula. Co-eds Spurned Them EDMONTON, Alberta, May 6. To advertise their freedom from the formalities of dress, men students of the University of Alberta appeared at classes and on the streets without collars. But when the co-eds announced they would not dance, dine or associate in any way with collarless men, the revolt ended abrupt^B

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