Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GROTTO TO PAY TRIBUTE TO 20 CRASHVIGTIMS Rational Officers to Aid in Memorial Services at Murat Sunday. Frederick P. Walther, past grand monarch and judge of tne Court of Common Pleas, Cleveland, will represent the supreme grotto Sunday afternoon at the Sahara Grotto memorial services in Murat Theater for victims of the interurban crash of Oct. 14. Other speakers will be the Rev. O. W. Fifer, grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Indiana, F. and A. M.; Senator Arthur R. Robinson, rabban, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Raymond F. Murray, first monarch and founder of Sahara Grotto; the Rev. Lewis Brown, chaplain of Sahara Grotto, and the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, chaplain of the Indiana State Grotto Association. Twenty Lives Lost Members and friends will join in tribute to the memory of the eleven members of the Blue Devil drill team and nine others who lost their lives in the crash. Musical program under the direction of Arnold J. Spencer, includes the Sahara Grotto band and the Scottish Rite double quartet. Monarch Lawrence Drapier will preside, asissted by Chief Justice Charles G. Walsh. Lewis A. Williams is general chairman, Stepehn J. Fullen is vice chairman. Flowers From Alabama General committee consists of Chester O. Martin, Oliver R. Wald, Othniel Hitch, Raymond Murray, all past monarchs; Master of Ceremonies Karl Erath, Orator Kenneth E. Yates and H. M. Trowbridge. Carl Staufer is in charge of the drill team. Kamram Grotto has sent two floral wreaths from Birmingham, which will form the center of the path of decorations. After the services the flow'ers and wreaths will be placed on graves of the victims. First twelve rows in the theater will be reserved for members of the bereaved families an dmembers of the Grotto drill team, and boxes will be reserved for Worshipful Masters of Blue lodges and visiting Grotto officers and those of Saraha Grotto and the Women’s auxiliary. WRITER TO SPEAK. HERE Louis Ludlow, National Press Club president, will speak before the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church Friday night on “Men and Women of My Time.” Ludlow is a native of Fayette County and. is a widely known author, newspaper man and public speaker. He has been a member of the press gallery of Congress since 1901. The public meeting will open with a banquet at 6:30 p. m., served by women of the church. Fall Off Wagon Fatal Bv Times Sve.cial FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Oct. 29. William Mitchell, 65, is dead today, having suffered a broken-neck Friday when he fell from a wagon which he was loading with hay at the farm of George Pitts, southwest of here, where he was employed.

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CHAPTER XLIV Richard was puzzled. “That’s funny. Where is Auntie, Eric?” “£T“? was on her way to the theater, so I told her not to stay wc home. I’ll wait here until Chloris returns.” His eyes avoided Nancy. “Auntie knew where Chloris had gone for dinner, of course!” p “She gave me the number, but when I called they said there must be a mistake. I dion’t tell Auntie that, Richard.” “No use to worry, Auntie,” Richard agreed. “Just a minute; I’ll go up to Chloris’ room.” Nancy tried to think of something comforting to say, but failed. Neither she nor Eric had spoken when Richard returned. He descended the stairs slowly. “Come into the library—both of you!” When they had followed him inside he fastened the doors behind theh velvet portieres. “It’s worse than I imagined,” he said. With nervous fingers he drew a slip of paper from an envelope

Mengelberg to Conduct First Orchestral Concert of Ona B. Talbot Season at Murat Monday Night

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Society through its five years untiring efforts in the bringing of the greatest orchestras in the world to Indianapolis to further the development and love of great music, has become a civic factor of real importance in our community. The group of public spirited men and women who this year have expressed their practical willingness in becoming guarantors to the orchestra fund as well as guarantors for tickets for the season of concerts are helping to make musical history in Indiana. Ona B. Talbot, founder and managing director, has achieved a great work for the future of musical Indiana. The roster of the backers is as follows: MANAGING DIRECTOR Ona B. Talbot ADVISORY BOARD OF FINANCE Hugh McK. Landon, Chairman Arthur V. Brown James P. Goodrich ADVISORY BOARD OF WOMEN Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, Chairman Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Recording Secretary Mesdames Arthur V. Brown Hugh J. McGowan James P. Goodrich Meredith Nicholson Hugh McK. Landon Clemens Vonneeut Charles B. Sommers William E. English William H. Coburn William C. Kobln Lafayette Page DIRECTORS AND GUARANTORS OF ORCHESTRAL FUND Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur V. Brown William C. Kobin J. A. Goodman Hugh McK. Landon James P. Goodrich Charles B. Sommers Mesdames William H. Coburn Meredith Nicholson WUliam E. English Lafayette Page Hugh J. McGowan Frank D. Stalnaker Clemens Vonnegut Messrs. L. L. Goodman Frederic E. Moskovics Theodore B. Griffith Nicholas H. Noyes Fred Hoke E. L. Patrick J.- I. Holcomb Norman A. Perry William H. Irwin Charles S. Rauh H V. Kobin • Peter C. Reilly J. K. Lilly G A Schnulf Carl H. Lieber W. Hathaway Ralph Lemcke Simmons Albert E. Metzger J. H. Trimble Jacob L. Mueller G. M. Williams SEASON SUBSCRIPTION GUARANTORS Miss Fredonia Allen Mesdames William E. English Hugh J. McGowan James E. Roberts Messrs. Frederic M. Ayres ?rederic E. Moskovics Arthur V. Brown Nicholas H. Noyes Hilton U. Brown Merldith Nicholson Warren C. Fairbanks Dr. H. O. Pantzer J. A. Goodman E. L. Patrick L. L. Goodman Norman A. Perry Pierre F. Goodrich Leo M. Rappaport J. I. Holcomb Charles S. Raub Fred Hoke Peter C. Reilly Arthur Jordan Joel B. Ryde Edward A. Kahn W. Hathaway John Kinghan Simmons William C. Kobin W. C. Smith Robert Lieber Charles B. Sommers J. K. Lilly Elmer W. Stout Hugh McK. Landon J. H. Trimble George J. Marott G. M. Williams Albert E Metzger Herbert M. Woollen L. A. Ayres & Cos., Baldwin Piano Cos., Indiana College of Music, Indiana University. Caroline Malott Estate. Metropolitan School of Music, Real Silk Hosiery Cos . Tudor Hall Bchool for Girls. AUXILIARY BOARD OF INDIANA Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Chairman Mrs. Spencer K. Norton, Bedford. John L. Geiger. Bloomington. G. Chester Kitzinger, Columbus. A. A. Glockzln, Connersville. < Miss Emily Schlemmer, Crawfordsville. R. G. McCutchan, Greencastle. Agnes Les Smith, Kokomo. Alma Patton. Marion. Omer G. Patterson, Noblesville. F. A. Schalk, Richmond. Anna E. Hulman, Terre Haute. The orchestra season opens on Monday evening, Oct. 31, with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Willem Mengelberg, conductor. The second concert will present the New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor, and the third and last concert, the Cin-

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marked “Richard.” “Richard, dear, I’ve tried to explain to you and Eris, but neither of you would listen. If the rest of you want to ruin your lives that’s up to you. But I shan“i. Before 10 o’clock tonight Jack and I will be married.” “What does she mean!” Eric demanded. “Jack who?” “Jack Romaine. She’s been seeing a lot of him lately. My God, Eric, we’ll have to put a stop to this. They’re just a couple of spoiled kids.” “I don’t see what we can do about it now,” Eris replied, his blue eyes flashing. “If I had had any idea this was what Chloris meant. . . I hope you realize, Richard, that I completely misunderstood her reasons for suggesting we break our engagement.” "Why, of course, Eric. It was the same with me. I thought the child didn’t know her own mind. I never suspected there was anything more to it. put we can’t let it go on. We must go after them. We must stop It.” In spite of the fact that she no longer cared for him, Nancy found

cinnati Orchestra, with Fritz Reiner conducting. * • * Recently emerging from her all too early retirement, Geraldine Farrar, the noted prima donna who will be heard in recital at the Murat Sunday afternoon, Nov: 6, is achieving new triumphs and winning new laurels as a “lieder” singer. For the first time in her career Geraldine Farrar will be soloist at a regular pair of symphony concerts in New York City, when she appears this season with the New York Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall in December, Fritz Busch conducting. N The songs Miss Farrar will sing include three by the immortal Richard Wagner: “Im Treibhaus” (In the Greenhouse), “Schmerzen” (Griefs), and “Traume” (Dreams). Two of these were arranged by Felix Mottl; the third, “Traume,” being orchestrated by Wagner. The poetry which inspired the music was written by Mathilde Wesendonck, whose association with the great Wagner has been the subject of many books and controversies. • • • In the fall concert of the Mendelssohn Choir to be presented Nov. 28 at the Murat, seven choral numbers will be rendered under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen, in addition to the groups of songs and operatic arias which will be sung by Mary Lewis, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The choral numbers selected for the coming concert range from the light and airy four-part songs to the majestic and thundering eightpart compositions, one of which will be Edvard Grieg’s “LandSighting,” specially arranged by Max Spicker. The opening number will be Beethoven’s Hallelujah chorus from the “Mount of Olives,” selected from rendition at the concert in order to commemorate the 109th anniversary of Beethoven's death. This will be followed by two groups, a cappella chorus taken from the repertoire of the English singers of London, who made a decided hit in their appearance in this country last year. The first of these will be a folk song, “The Turtle Dove,” by Vaughn Williams, with a beautiful solo for the baritones in a minor strain; the other a carol-anthem of the fourteenth century origin, rewritten by Herbert Howells entitled. “A Spotless Rose.” Some of the Mendelssohn singers’ finest work will be heard in two latin motets, one song by the entire choir, entitled “Emitte Sancte Splritus,” by Shuetky. The second Latin

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herself feeling sorry for Eric. What a blow this must be to his pride. Surely he would never again have faith in ajjy girl. . . . “I don’t see what we can do about it,” Eric repeated. “Chloris doesn’t love this fellow, Eric. She’s pulling this for some romantic reason. But she’s sure to be sorry afterward. Isn’t that right, Nancy? You probably know more about it than we do.” “I agree with Eric,” Nancy said, slowly. “Chloris is really in love with Jack, Richard. She told me about it this afternoon. And I don’t think we can possibly do anything.” “At least we can force her to think it over,” groaned her brother. “They’re probably at Romaines’ now. I’m willing to bet his parents had a tfand in it.” Eric’s lips set, rigidly. “I’d rather not go, if you don’t mind.” “But I do,” Richard insisted, “see here, Eric, this isn't a time for injured pride. Chloris sent for you herself. She wanted us to learn the truth together. Break the engagement afterward, if you like, but

number is the “Ave Maria” in F. | Number 1, to be sung by the women’s voices and composed by Nicola Montani, one of the most noted modern composers of liturgical music in America and well known to many in Indianapolis. Miss Lewis, singing in conjunction with the choir will take the soprano obligato in Schubert’s majestic eight-part chorus. “The Omnipotence.” The concluding number will be “Landsighting,” by Grieg, perhaps the most stirring of the various choral numbers of the concert. Rehearsals are being held every Tuesday evening under Mr. Steffen’s direction at Hollenbeck Hall, and over 135 singers are participating in preparation for the concert. Special committee on associate members has been appointed by President Arthur I. Franklin consisting of Messrs. Harry Calland Ernest Heberlcin C. C. Hogue W. P. Huff Wm. Behrman Paul Walters DeWltt Talbert Humbert P. Pagan!, chairman. Mesdames. Edna Short Bertram Day Jack Rhoades Misses Elleanora Atkinson Gladys Alwes Matilda Heuser Martha McDougall Elizabeth Orr Over 300 associate members were on the choir’s roster last year. It is the purpose of the committee to secure an'equal number for the season 1927-1928. Each associate member receives two tickets of admission to every concert given by the choir. Nearly 150 associate members have already been enrolled for the present season. Admits Slaying Knowledge Bit United Press MISHAWAKA, Ind., Oct. 29. Earl Maybee, held here pending arrival of officers from Kittanning. Pa., has confessed, police announced today, that he participated in the drinking party which ended in the death of James Galacia. Galacia was killed March 27 at his home in Sagamore, Pa. It was indicated Maybee, also known as Homer Bronson and "Slim” Sloan, would waive extradition. , T—^

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come with me now. You, too, Nancy. I’ll need you both.” He was throwing on his coat, seizing hat and gloves, pushing them before him. Nancy had never seen him so excited. She sat between the two men, and she coOld feel Richard’s whole body trembling. He started the car, recklessly. Nancy thought Richard seemed more affected than Eric, but she knew Eric was capable of concealing his emotions, even thougtj they were at white heat. The car leaped forward, almost throwing them out of their seats. They plunged down the hill at a terrific rate of speed. Nancy was frightened, but she dared not remonstrate. There were glinting devils Richard’s usually mild gray eyes. His whimsical, sweet-tempered mouth was drawn. “Going through the Presidio," he muttered; “maybe I can save time.” The car lurched, drunkenly, missed the turn, and rolled over an embankment. Both men were pinned underneath. Nancy was thrown free. For a moment she was dazed; then, dragging herself from the wet sand, she ran to the overturned car, screaming. It had burst into flames. Only an instant to act! No time to think! Instinctively she dropped on the ground and tugged like a mad creature at one of the prostrate bodies. . . . (To Be Continued)

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FUGITIVE FROM MUNCIETAKEN Elmer Andres Held at Chicago Heights, 111. Bit Times Special ""MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Local city and Delaware County officers are In Chicago Heights, 111., today to return Elmer Andres, 20, wanted here for an attempted holdup of a filling station. Andres, said to be the leader of a bandit gang which terrorized Cincinnati, Ohio, escaped from the Delaware County jail Oct. 4. Andres was arrested at Chicago Heights on a charge of stealing an auto. A telegram telling of the arrest was the first clew to Andres’ whereabouts that local officers have had since he broke jail. Cincinnati authorities want Andes on a charge of slaying Richard Potts, city livery stable employe, and wounding Detective Sergeant George Dooley, during a running gun fight following a series of robberies and twenty safe cracking “jobs” credited to the gang. Pleads Guilty on Liquor Charge John A. Collins of Shelbyviile pleaded guilty to a charge of liquor law violation in Federal Court on Friday. Sentence was deferred by Judge Robert C. Baltzell until Nov. 28 to give Collins time to arrange for care of his children while he serves his sentence.

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