Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1928 — Page 7

MARCH 17,1028.

TENOR WILL BE SINGER WITH EVANGELIST Floyd Jones to Lead Chorus at Englewood Meetings for Two Weeks, An evangelistic meeting is announced to begin Sunday at the Englewood Christian Church, North Rural near Washington, Associated I with the minister, O. A. Trinkle, is! the party known as "The Workers j for Christ.- Floyd Jones the • Ame.iean tenor is the singer of this | party, in the past year and a half j this party has been holding some; great meetings. Mr. Jones was a star on Broad- i way, and the leading tenor for the ! Schuberts. Before that, was with I the American Opera Company as : principal tenor. After his work in j Eureka College and Philip's Uni- i .yersity, and studying music in Chi- j kago and New Yorx, he began his j ■work on the Chautauqua platform, i land with his marvelous voice and j ■fine training soon became a star. I § This he gave up to sing the songs j ■of the Redeemer,” he stated. He ■has a wonderful voice and his solos rare beautiful. He is also considered a master hand in the leading of the chorus. A large chorus has been arranged at the Englewood Chris-1 tian Church so the music will be ! very enjoyable. Rollin Eaton, a young man from lowa is the pianist. His work in ; accompanying Mr. Jones and in the | chorus work is worthy of note. Mrs. Lucile Ring Mize is the other j member of the party, and is the j organizer, the superintendent of j personal work and Bible school spe- j cialist. Mrs. Mize is a graduate of j Transylvania University and thej College of the Bible, Lexington. Ky., I and has worked with some of the { leading evangelists. O. A. Trinkle, the minister, will; do the preaching. He is an orator, j said to be logical in his reasoning ! and convincing in manner, and his j gospel sermons will be one cf the features of the meeting. The service for the morning will be “What is the Gospel?” and in the evening “Jesus. Who the Christ?” will toe the subject. The meetings are announced to begin Sunday morning, following a record breaking Bible school. A big evangelistic service is announced for Sunday night, beginning with a rousing song service. Services each, night next week except Saturday. The regular monthl guest luncheon and all-day meeting of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church will be held at the church on Thursday. The day will be spent in sewing for the Riley Memorial Hospital. A special luncheon will be served at 12:30 with Mrs. Riley Smith as chairman of the luncheon committee and immediately following the luncheon Dr. George S. Bond will talk on “Fads and Foibles in Search of Health.” Mrs. Helen Hopkins will give a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Brockway. "Christ’s Prayer for His People” will be the theme of the morning sermon at Hillside Christian Church Sunday, Homer Dale, pastor. The evening subject will be "When Jesus Wrote on the Ground.” Next Sunday morning at the St. Paul M. E. Church, Mr. E. T. Albert- I

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University to Present Musical Play at Murat

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On Monday night at the Murat, Indiana. University will present the annual edition of The Jordan River Revue. In the picture, left to right, are the following revue entertainers: Braxton Jeffries, Indianapolis; William Jenner, Marengo; Marshall Ginther. Michigan City; Earl Swain, Muncie; Frank Carter, Arcadia; Denzel Pittman, Sullivan; Leo House, Cambridge City; Mildred Lcgge, Bloomington.

son, State Sunday School secretary, | will address the two adult Bible | classes during the regular Sunday J school hour. The Rev. Elmer Jones’ I topic for the morning message will ! be, “The Early Harvest.” The ! subject for the evening sermon will | be “The Song and the Singers.” ! Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran l church, Allen K. Trout, pastor, anI nounces Sunday morning sermon ! topic, “Conference in Temporal Tilings,” and at the 6:30 Vespers, “Daily Forgiveness” will be the theme. The Second Moravian Episcopal church, cornjr Thirty-Fourth and | Hovey Sts., will have its regular services on Sunday. The pastor the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard. will preach at the morning service on the theme “Who Is the Son of Man?” and his evening theme will be "T.vo Ways.” Broadway Evangelical church, corner of Broadway and Fifty-Sixth St., will open a Bible school for children up to intermediat department, next Sunday, 9:30 a. m. This school is open in anticipation of the dedication of the church, April 15. There Will be no preaching service. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the third cf a series of special Lenten sermons at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey St., Sunday at 11 a. m. His subject will be “The Tie Rods of Civilization.” There will be special music. This will be observed as Loyalty Sunday. The Rev. Edmond Kcrlin will speak briefly on “Taking It to Heart,” at the quarterly communion, service, 10:40 a. m. First Evangelical Church. At the Sunday evening peoples service, 7:45 p. m., Mr. Kerlin’s message wall be on the subject, “White Robes, or Soul Habits, Here and Hereafter.” Music under direction of Mr. Arnold Spencer. Pre-Easter revival begins next Sunday, March 25. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of the St. Matthew Luthern Church, will preach in the morning on “Be- j hold! The Tears,” and in the eve- : ning he will use ‘The Cross—A Lesson in Obedience” as his sermon, j The willing workers will be enter-j tained at the home of Mr. Frederick i Herther by Mr. Herthcr and Mr. j Herman Stahl. “Jesus the Son of Man,” will be i the subject of the Rev. Ambrose i Aegerter, pastor of the Beville Ave- : nue Evangelical Church, Sunday. In ! the evening he will speak on “How j Many Others Know That I Am A Christian.” The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor of the Edwin Ray M. E.

AMUSEMENTS

In Ballet

Jane Overton Jane Overton has the nonor of being the chief solo dancer with the Hoosier Rockets at Loew’s Palace.

Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Christians Imperative,” and in the evening the subject will be "The Mighty Chiist.” At the Linwood Christian Church the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt will preach on “The Holy Spirit” in the morning, and in the evenirig, ho will use “Paul's Life Motto” as his sermon. “I Am Ready,” will be the morning service of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, and the evening sermon will be “Profit and Loss.” Dr. M. B. Hyer will be the speaker at the morning service of the Merrifc Place M. E. Church. In the evening there will be held an evangelical service. “Flowers that Fail to Bloom” will be the subject announced for tjje morning service of the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. In the evening the service will be a program of sacred music given by the choir. The music is both instrumental and vocal. At the Brightwood M. E. Church the morning service will be “Life Out of Death,” and the sermon for the evening will be “Lamps That Fail.” The pastor, the Rev. V. B. Hargitt, announces that the evening service begins a series of evangelistic meetings that will continue every night for two weeks. The Rev. E. A. Daum, pastor of the First United Presbyteriah Church, announces that on Sunday morning he will speak on “The Rose Garden of God.” For his evening subject he will use “That I May Know Him” as his sermon.

Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, paster of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, announces as his morning sermon “A Cross That Crucifies.” In the evening there is to be a Boy Scout investiture service held by Troop 61. The Scout trumpet octet and male quartet will be on the program. This is in charge of Commissioner F. O. Belzer and Assistant S. L. Norton. The following is the order of service of the All Souls Unitarian Church as announced by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor, to begin at 11 o'clock. "Andante Con Moto” (Calkin): “From William Tell” (Rossini): Hymn 336; Third Service; Covenant; Anthem; Words of i Aspiration; Responsive Reading.” eighteenth selection; Scripture; Hymn No. 470: Notices and Offering; “The Swan” (Saint Saensi; address. "Musing Over the Dictionary”; Hymn No. 160, Benediction: Postlude; “From Queen of Sheba” (Gounod). The following is the program of music to be presented at the North Rl. E. church'beginning at 10:45 a. m. Organ Prelude "Shepherds' Morning Song” Arthur Davis Afcthem—"Lift Up Your Heads” E. L. Ashford Offertory—“X Know That My Redeemer Liveth” Handel Trio—"O Jesus, Thou Art Standing”.. J. Walter Davis Postlude—" March from Tannhauser”.. Richard Wagner Prograrp for the evening service beginning at 7:45 p. m.: Organ Prelude—"ldylle” , William Faulkes Anthem —"Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts Offertory—" Oft in Danger. Oft in Woe' Shelley Quartet—" Nearer, My God. to Thee”.. Jeffery Postlude—" Coronation March”. .Meyerbeer Soloists; Mrs. Walter E. Wallace, soprano: Mrs. Frank H. Nelson, contralto; Miss Beulah Bailey, contralto; Fred Hummel. tenor; W. J. Condrey, baritone. The morning subject of the Rev. Robert M. Wood, pastor of the) Crooked Creek Baptist Church will lie “Grounded.” In the evening the. sermon will be on “The Call to the Soul on the Way to Gava.” At the morning service of- the Brookside United Brethren Church the Rev. Forest A. Reed, pastor, will speak on “The Responsibilities of Church Membership.” In the evening the sermon will be “A Boy for Sale.” “Who Is Your Counselor?” will be the subject for the morning sermon of the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger, pastor of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. Church. In the evening the pastor will speak’on “The Bondage of Man.” “On Trial” will be the subject of Merle Sidener, teacher, at the Christian Men Builders’, Inc., at the Third Christian Church, Sunday. Music will be provided by Miss Ruth Stockton, soprano soloist, who will sing “A Voice in the Wilderness,” accompanied by Miss Frances Brenner, pianist. Delegations from the Empire Life 1 1nsurance Company and the Ander-son-Davidson dumber Company will

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be special guests. The program will be broadcast over Station WFBM from 9:30 to 10:45 a. m. The Plymouth Union of the First Congregational Church will meet Tuesday. March 20, at the Home Economic Studio, 220 Century building, 36 S. Pennsylvania St. Luncheon at 12 o'clock noon. “As Jesus Passes By” will be the j subject for the morning sermon of j the Rev. G. L. Farrow, pastor of the j Victory Memorial Protestant’Church. ! In the evening the sermon as anI nounccd will be "The Squandered Bir! bright.” The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will have the usual celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Sun- ; day morning. At 10:45 there will be | morning prayer and litany. The j boy choir will sing Gounod's anthem, I “By Babylon's Wave.” The rector will speak on the subject, “Will Power in the Making.' - There will be no evening service. Lenten noonday services, to which everyone is invited, are held every day except Saturday. Informal classes are held by the rector each Friday. These are mainly for those | who are preparing for confirmation, | but are open to anyone interested , in the discussion on religion and the . Episcopal Church. KOKOMO WOMAN KILLER MUST BEGIN LIFE TERM William J. Keifer Denied New Trial at Peru. By Time* Special PERU. Ind., March 17.—William J. Keifer will begin serving a life term in the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City Monday for the murder of Mrs. Catherine Russell in Kokomo four years ago. His motion for anew trial has been denied in Miami Circuit Court here by Judge Jurd J. Hurst, Keifer's counsel announces an appeal will be taken to the Indiana Supreme Court, At his first trial in Howard Circuit Court at Kokomo four years ago, Keifer was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two to fourteen years. On appeal, the Indiana Supreme Court vacated the conviction and ordered anew trial, w-hich was brought here on a change of venue. ENEMY OF WORK GETS SIX MONTHS AT FARM Hartford City Man Boast Life Devoid of Toil. By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ir.d., March 17.—As to work, John Ballengcr, 28, would rather hear no more about it. But he will have time to think about it at the State penal farm to which he was sentenced for six months by Judge Victor H. Simmons in Circuit Court here on conviction of iailing to provide for his family. Before sentence, Bailenger boasted he had never worked and never would. His wife said a dime's worth of crackers was the only food in the family larder and that when kindly neighbors brought food, Bailenger would throw it into a stove. THREE CANDIDATES FILE Two Seek G. O. P. Legislature Seats; One for Congress. Alphonse T. Burrows, 3102 N. Capitol Ave., has filed notification of candidacy in the Republican primary for State Senator, and Morrison E. Campbell, Republican, 1124 N. Pennsylvania St., filed notification for State Representative. One congressional candidate filed, A. Dale Eby of Evansville, Republican, First district.

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AUDIENCE TO VOTE WINNER i J (Continued from Page 6) | of New’ York cabarets, augmented I by Dick Noye. j In this contest, w’hich Is not a ! vaudeville act, it will be up to the ! audience to decide which is their i favorite. The bill will include: MABEL TALIAFERRO AND COMPANY Famous legitimate stage star who will be seen in a one-act sketch written especially for her by Edgar Allan Woolf, entitled “The Women I Might Have Eeen.” She will be supported by a cast of legitimate players, including Charlotte Kent, Hairy Lyons and Paul Wilson. SHRINER AND GREGORY Black and tan patter artists who have a comedy sketch entitled “Aces Back to Back.” FIVE CARDIN ALES—A Parisian importation in which lady equilibrists and acrobats perform a series of sensational feats. IRVING AND CHANEY —Two comedy masters who offer some wierd eccentric dancing and several dfleful amusing numbers in their act entitled “Song and Dance Eccentricities.” WINCHESTER AND ROSS—Two nut comics with a paralizing line of hokum, “Wise and Otherwise.” BUD SNYDER AND COMPANY —ln an original creation featuring Bobby Day and assisted by Joe Denny. ON THF SCREEN—Our Gang comedy. “The Old Wallop;” Edgar Guest Poetic Jewels; Kinograms. oau MISS PATRICOLA TOPS KEITH BILL Miss Patricola will return for her annual appearance at Keith's the first half of next week. She will offer a cycle of character songs. For the last half oi the week, the vaudeville bill will be headed by an equally well-known personality, Coram, one of the world's best, known ventriloquists. He and “Jerry,” his dummy partner, do their act in the uniform of the English Horse Guards, in a scene representing the changing of the guard at Whitehall, one of the famous sights of London. Other acts on the bill for the first half of the week are: ANDERSON AND GRAVES—A man and a girl, assisted by Cole Carrol, who show what happens when a husband takes his wife on a fishing trip. The skit offers excellent opportunities for comedy. Carroll has the part of the pest who hangs around the dock, giving unwanted advice. MURRAY HARRIS AND HARRY PEPPER—In "Salesmanship,” a skit in which they outdo a traveling salesman when it comes to working hard to please the customers. They leave a host of satisfied buyers, however. MICAHOUA—An Indian singer of operatic selections opens the vaudeville bill. “MIDNIGHT MADNESS” A Pathe feature, is the photoplay for the first half of the week. The bill for the last half of the week includes, in addition to Coram: VERNON RATHBURN AND COMPANY—A saxophone act in which a 16-year-old triple-tongue saxophonist scores heavily, justifying the praise eastern reviewers have bestowed on him. NELSON CLIFFORD AND MARIE MARION—In a laugh-provok-ing skit, "Just Dumb.” Clifford is the dapper wise-cracker, while Miss Marion lives up to the title of the act. Vaudeville patrons remember her as “the comedienne in the funny red hat.” ROGERS AND WYNNE—Comedy dancers who are awkward enough to be funny enough to justify their awkwardness. They offer a travesty on dancing, but excellent comedy, nevertheless. FORTUNELLO AND CIRILLINO —ltalian clowns who are equally delightful to children and grown-ups. They have had five successful years in American vaudeville, with short incursions into musical revues. “WOMAN WISE”—A Fox photoplay feature, and Aesop Fables, Pathe News, Topics of the Day and a comedy. Negro Slayer Found Guilty By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 17. —Jesse Bowman, 36. Negro, faces a two to fourteen year State prison term as a result of conviction by a. jury in Monroe Circuit Court here on a charge of manslaughter in the killing of Palmer Morris, 40, Negro, here last fall. Bowman was convicted of second degree murder at a previous trial and sentenced to life imprisonment. He was granted a new trial, which opened Monday.

Sixth Sunrise Easter Carol Service Will Be Held on the Steps of the Monument If Weather Permits

THE sixth annual Sunrise Easter Carol Service will be hold on Easter morning on the steps of the Monument on Circle Place, if the weather will permit. If the weather is unfavorable plans have been made to hold this impressive service at the Circle theater. Many of the leading singers of the local churches, as well as of choral gioups, will take part.

The children's chorus is composed of the folowing groups, directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden: Ogden Junior Chorale. College Avenue Baptist, Whittier Choir, Meridian Street Methodist. St. Paul M E.. Tabernacle Presbyterian, Falrvicw Presbyterian, Third Christian. North Park Christian, First Baptst and First Evangelical. Assisting in the service are the following: Schubert quartet, composed of Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Glen Friermood. George Kadel,*Fred Jfflrys and Mrs. S. K. Ruiek. accompanist: C. Warner Williams playing Christ Church chimes; Robert Schulte, cometest; Frank Nusbaum, tenor; Miss Louise Waldorf and Miss Margaret Harrison, violinists; Miss Carol Mavborn, pianist; Mrs. C. A. Brockway organist, and the Alpha Chi Omega Quartet, composed of Mrs. Don U. Bridge. Miss Twanetts Nutter, Mrs. Claus H. Best and Mrs. James M. Ogden. Committee on General Arrangements Mrs. Palmer Stockwell. Mrs. Homer Hamer. Mrs. Homer Cook. Mrs. Alva P. Cradick. Mrs. William N. Otto. Mrs. Fred Warfel. Committee on Formation of Children Mrs. Gerald Hiatt. Mrs. Helen Heath, Miss Olive Oliver. Miss Esther Adamson, Mrs. Jack Rhoades. Miss Adele Rorer and Miss Mary Lee OrlofT. Mrs. A. P. Gradick. Publicity—Mrs. Fred Millis. Those co-operating: Sailors and Soldiers - Monument, circle Theater. Star Piano Company. Christ Church. Hassleman, Brandelein, Berterman. Greene and Wiegand, florists: the Studio Press. Membership in Groups Ogden Junior Chorale—Rosalind Barrows. Aline Bailey. Jack Bridge. Alice Cahaw. Henrietta ’ Clark, Lewis Clark Jr.. Dick Clay. Charlotte Jean Da Vie. Ruby Hill. Marynette Hiatt, Betty Humphreys. Dorothy Lambert, Mary McClure. Virginia Morris. Robert Morris. Elisabeth Ann Nichols. Betty Neeves. Marjorie Northrup, Suzon Osier. Florence Otto. Marv Jo Ross. Ann Redwine. Ruth Sanger. Jane Shidier, Imogene Tucker. Mary Tobin, Mildred Thompson. Mary Ellen Voyles. Ben Weaver. Mary Isabelle Williams, Virginia Marv Wheeler and Doris Wheeler. Meridian Street M. B. —Betty Jane Heath. Sarah Louise Smith. Patricia Taggart. Dorothv Greenwell. Eleanor Cook. Lynette Reeves. Lillian Reeves. Juanita Traylor. Mlse Adele Rorer. Miss Mary Lee Orlofl. Mrs. A!”a Cradick. James Carter. Peggin Clipoinger, Marv Alice Reynolds. Foster Clipplnger, Mrs. Jack Rhoades, director. Whittier Choir-Ruth Bridges. Fannie Atkinson. Frank Erath. Bemadine Fulk. Martha Hedges, Alberta Hacknev, Alice Hackney. Robert Hickman. Elgar Harshburgh, John Jackson. Alma Norris. Janet Swan. William Van Scogac. Norman Titus, Lenora Longerlch, Mrs. Clyde Titus, director. First Evangelical—Margaret Jane Hirschman. Leona Stann. Margaret Ingram. May Winkler. Margaret Shepherd. Helen Biileter, Mildred Swiggett. Mary Mounts, Clara Keene. Mable Keene, Helen Erber, Angelina Paulakon. Helen Beaman, Vra Mae Britt. Ruby Rarson, Bobby Clayton. Catherine Clayton. Katherine Weise. Charlotte Bremer, Mis. Frank J. Billeter, director. Falrview Presbrterian Jane Davis. Anne Dorsey. Lilia Fell. Susan Augliinbaugh, Geneva Campbell Bliular Flander, Betty Browning, Frieda *S. Robinson, director. Third Christian—Evelyn Sutton, Geraldine Hutton. Pauline Morgan. Mary Ernestine Ragsdale, Virginia Freeland, Ada Jar.e Rothenburger. Jane Lowe. Eileen McKlnstray. Ignilse Rose. Margaret Callane, Betty Love. Miss Glenn Gill, director North Park Christian —Edwiaa King. Miriam Long. Marv Long. Kathryn Kraft,, Martha Rodgers. Verma StefTv, Ellen Stef--5)-,. Mary Laughner. Charlotte McKay. ean Mathews. Edith King. Evva King, Maurine Campbell, Alice Kelly, Amelia Bretz. Mrs. R. King, director. First Baptists—Lorence Dalrimple, Vir--slnta Judd. Pauline Judd. Dorothy Rhoades, eenette McElroy .Lena Pltcox, Dorothy Wilson. Betty Jane Wilkinson. Lillian O'Brien, Lucile O’Brien, Dorothy Roeger, Mrs. W. E. Ruge. director College Avenue Baptist--Lydia Bell Hooker, Helen Hooker, Jacqueline Milligan. Harriet Milligan. Chestine Potter. Emoeene Potter. Mary Potter. Florence Louise Esterdav, Bess Thomas. Marjorie Ryan, Harold Ryan. Hael Car. Irma Stokes, Helen Oreßory. Elizabeth Broomfield, Evelyn Christopher, director. Tabernacle Presbyterian Dorothea Craft. Elsie Gale Thomas. Louise Ketchcm, Dorothy Sawyer, Virginia Sawver. Irene Deinorest, Jean Somers. Frances Williamson. Betty Pinch. Mary Jane Laaty, Rosemary Bradley, Martha Millis, Suzanne McNlell, Zllpha Price, Maxine Peters. Mary Ann Cummings. Margarctta Aikman, Betty Rice. Grace Taylor. Joyce Hang, Joan Power. Helen Winkle, Ruth Pouts, Dorothv Spah r. Jane Suiter. Jeon Foley, Miss Verne Lawman, director. Program as follows: Christ Church Chimes—C. Warner Williams Trumpeter, Heralding Easter Sen ;c —Robert Schultz. Processional: "Holy, Holy. Holv" Dykes "Holy. Holy.” from “Holy City" Gaul "Adoration," from "Holv City" Gaul (Played on Dulcitone) Miss Carol Mafbom. Negro Spiritual—" Were You There?".. I Manney Frank Nusbafum. Easter Carols: "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today”... .Da\idica "O .Sons and Daughters" Fifteenth Century French "Crown Ye the King" . Gelhel Children s Chorus. "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today”. .Havens Schubert Quartet. "Benedic'ion.” Children's Chorus. a a a OUTSTANDING among the musical events of this month will be the coartist recital to be given In the Murat Theater under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot fine arts enterprises by Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, and Jacques Thibaud, viol-

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inist. on Sunday afternoon, March 25, at 3 o'clock. For further musical appreciation Ona B. Talbot is making a special offer of 500 choice seats at sl.lO each. It is easy to account lor the adoration granted Mr. Gabrilowitsch by his American public, for since his marriage in'l9o9 to Clara Clemens, the daughter of Mark Twain, he has identified himself more and more with the life of America. The final step in his process of Americanization came hi 1921 when he became a citizen of the United States, forging the final bonds of allegiance to the ideals and musical future of this country. It was in 1918 that Mr. Gabrilowitsch was offered the conductorship of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. This honor meant the addition o* new and arduous duties to his already heavily-taxed time, but the temptation to leave the narrow limits of pianoforte interpretation for more colorful fields of the great symphonic and orchestral works was not to be resisted. Asa conductor, Mr. Gabrilowitsch has revealed the same extraordinary qualities which are such significant, factors in his success as a piano virtuoso. "Sonata in D minor. Op. 108" for violin and piano Brahms Messrs. Gabrilowitsch and Thibaud "La Folia" (varlationsi Corellte "Rondo" Mozart-Kreisler Mr Thibaud "Nocturne, B major" Chopin "Valse. A flat major” Chopin • Jeu d'Eaux” Ravel “Rhapsody. Op. 119" Brahms Mr. Gabrilowitsch "Sonata la S flat major. Op. .12 No 8” violin and piano Beethoven Messrs. Gabrilowitsch and Thibaud 808 PADEREWSKI will be heard In recital on Sunday afternoon, April 1, at the Murat, This concert marks the fifth of the Sunday afternoon concerts under the Ona B. Talbot Fine Ai ts direction. Program follows: "Symphonic Etudes" Schumann "Sonata. C sharp minor. Op. 27, No. 2” Beethoven "Barcarolle, Auf deni W’asser singen" "Soiree de Vienne" Schubert-Liszt, Serenade "Hark. Hark” Schubert-Liszt "Erlklng” Schubert-Liszt "Ballade. G Minor” Chopin Nocturne, F sharp major" . ...Chopin "Three Etudes. Nos. 4. 3. S. Op. IP" __ Chopin 'Mazur„a. A minor. Op. 17" .. ...Chopin "Grande Valse Brllllantc. E flat. Op. 18" ... Chopin "Melodle, B major, No. 3 Op. 8” Paderewski Hungarian Rhapsody" Liszt The remaining Sunday afternoon concerts of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Aits Enterprises will include Jascha Heifetz, wizard of the violin, on April 8, and Galli-Curci, soprano, April 29. The last of the series of orchestra concerts will present the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, conductor; Dayton Westminster Choir, John F. Wliliamson, conductor, on April 16. B B B THE Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts announces the second season's engagement of Oscar Seagle, the eminent voice teacher and singer, for a master class in voice. On Monday evening, April 2. Mr. Seagle will give the first, of five lectures to be held within ten days. Tire great success of the last vear's master class and the cordiality and enthusiasm with which Mr. Seagle was received prompted this return engagement. It will be an unusual opportunity for singers and musicians of the community to come in personal contact with one of the greatest artists and teachers in America today. Mr. Eagle’s lectures series includes "Breathing and Breath Support,” “Tone Placement and Tone Coloring,” “Technique as a Means of Expression,” “Singing, a Divine Inspiration,” “The Use of Resonance.” Daniel Shattuck, tenor, and William Jones, baritone, pupils of Glenn Friermood of the Indiana College

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of Music and Fine Arts, were win - ners in a contest, to represent Technical High School in Chicago in a nation-wide contest for high school quartets. The contest will be held during the conference of national supervisors of music “n April, n b a THE following program lias been announced for the joint concert to be given by Solomon Golub of New York, the famous Jewish composer and smger. and WUlard MacGregor of Indianapolis, who will perform in behalf of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah, at Kirshbaum Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian St., Sunday evening, March 18, at 3si 5: Freitog zu Nacht (Sabbath Eve) Words bv Composer Bein Teich (At the River) Words bv Weinper Toben (Doves' Words by Composer Solomon Golub. Rhapsody in E flat Brahma On wings of Song Mendelssohn-Ltszt Perpetual Motion Rondo Von Weber Willard MacGregor. Wleglled (A Cradle Song* Words by Composer A Simchas Torah Tenze! Words by Rosenfleld Tanchum (Consolation' Words b.V Composer Kumt der Lieber Shabbos Words by Composer Solomon Golub. The Lark Glinka-Balakine IT The Cat and the Mouse.... Aaron-Copland Minstrels Debussy Fireworks Debussv Willard MacGregor. (Intermission ten minutes' Bunckes oif Pesach 'Beets for Passover' Words by Compose! Ks Bet die Welt iPrayer of the Cosmos > Words by A Inn Dos Lied fun Broit (Harvest) ... Words by Manl t*>ib Solomon Golub. Nocturne Chopin Waltz Chopin Etude Ohopln Willard MacGregor. Fanden Shplcl (The Game of Forfeits) Words bv Composer Der Shadchen (The Matchmaker).... Words by Composer Leig Dein Kop (Rest Your Head)..,, Words by LelrUk Solomon Golub. An additional feature of the concert, at which a capacity crowd is expected, will be the appearance of Dr. Alexander M. Dushkin, who is the head of all the Jewish educational activities in Chicago. Dr. Dushkin will deliver a short address, introducing Mr. Golub. The concert is being given to raise Indianapolis’ quota of the financial requirements of the national organization of Hadassah, which is known as “The Jewish Red Cross ” BUB THE following All-American program will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music Monday night: Violin: “Sonata in D-Minor” Rogers Edwin Jones. Voice: "Requiem” Homer "Invictus" Huhu Dallas Galbraith. Piano: "The White Peacock" Grilles “Fountain of Acqua Paola” Grilfes “The Cat and the Mouse” ... .Wliitehorne "The Chimes of St. Patrick".. .Whlthornc "Times Square” Whlthorce Willard MacGregor. Accompanists; Kenton Whetstine, Earle Howe Jones. The above program Nvlll be given at the guest meeting of the Sinfonia, Alpha Chapter. Monday evening. March 19, In the Odeon at the Metropolitan School of Music. Following the program a buffet supper will be served. The Metropolitan School of Music will present a number of advanced pupils in recital Saturday afternoon in the Odeon at 3 o’clock. A play given by pupils of Norman Justice will follow. Elcanora Murphy, Edna Blery. Mary Jane Gent, Helen Payne Krystal Kegorreis, Robert O. Deuprce. Richard Wilding Marian Van Vleet. Thaddous Sclioen, Helen Lloyd, Helen Arzet, Louis Jennings, Mae Craig, Wilma Thompson, Betty Ptttenger, Clara Jane Hickman. June Kempf. Marguerite Billo, Virginia Levenbcrger, Oeneva DtUon Marv Alla Waters, Lois Ethel Knight Rheta Gardner. Sarah Hlnchman. Alberta SDiechcr, June Kempf. Ruth Clark. Virginia Qualter. Helen Riggins, Marie Shanrr and Myrtle Gumruel. Mary Jane Hirschman, Ida Jean Walts and Betty Snyder, dramatic art pupils of Frances Beik will give a program Saturday afternoon for the children at Sunnyside.