Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1928 — Page 7

APRIL' 21,1928

PLAN CONCERT AT FAIRVIEW CHURCH CHAPEL Symphony Program Is to Be Given Friday by Youthful Band. Robert J. Shultz, a graduate in cornet of the Metropolitan School of Music, has been the leader of the Fairview Presbyterian Bible school orchestra this past season, and has gathered from among the city’s younger musicians a symphony orchestra of thirty-five pieces which will give a noteworthy program in the Fairview Cliapel, Friday at 8:15 p. m., for the benefit of the Bible school’s music fund. The program follows: “Intermezzo" (L-Vle'sienn^Suite).~j ß7s) Th :. B .‘ U . e . .Johann Jr” iiiftilM) “Mt Lover I,_ a PUherma.^ "The Song of the Shepherd Lehl”.... Rimsky-KorsakoW Charity" Richard Hngeman Miss Mildred M. Schmedcl Mr*. F. T. Edenhartcr, accompanist ■ Tracume" ...Richard Wagner (1813-1883) Introduction, Act. 3. "Lohengrin Wagner IV. ' Sanctus” (St. Cecelia Mass' Charles Gounod (1819-1893) Ruth Sterling Devin Assisted by Miss Schmedel; DeWitt S. Morgan: J. Russell Paxton and the orchestra. V. • Sigurd Jorsalfar." Opus 56 Edvard Grieg (1843-1907) a. Vorspiel (introduction). b. Intermezzo (Borghild's Dream). Sunday at 10:45, Dr . Edward Haines Kistler will speak in this church on “The Significance of Saturday,” and the quartet will sing Harris’ “As the Earth Bringeth Forth Her Bud,” and “As Torrents In Summer” from Sir Edward Elgar's “King Olaf.” Next Sunday morning the Rev. •John W. McFall, D. D., will pleach on “The Dimension’s of God’s Love,” and in the evening the sermon will be “The Regenerated Life.” At the close of the evening service, a short Bible play will be given in the community room Twenty members of the Men of Broadway attended the Baptist Brotherhood banquet last Monday evening at the First Baptist Church and heard Dr. John Timothy Stone of Chicago. Sunday evening at 5:45 <Epworth League Fellowship Hour') the Broadway Drama Club will present the Bible play, “The Healing of Naaman.” This will be repeated after the evening service. Friday night, April 2, the Epwortli League is offering an entertainment of readings and other features given by Tex Palmer and A1 Crews of DePaqw University. Tonight the Win-Mor-Hom Builders’ young people’s class is holding its annual banquet and installation of newly elected officers. Edwin Metcalf, Fred L. Griffith, Dick Kitcheil, and Jack Stanley were receivedinto the Wolf Cub Pack at the meeting last Tuesday afternoon. Tliis brings the active membership up to forty-six. Cubmaster Lloyd Moffatt reports keen ; interest in the organization. The Epworth League annual banquet will be held Friday, May 4, in the community room. Dr. Smith of the Methodist Hospital will be the main speaker of the evening. Plans are being made for a vacation church school to begin June 18, continuing for four weeks, to July 13. Boys and girls who are four to fourteen years of age will be welcome. The school will be divided into departments and a well trained staff of teachers secuied. Organ Prelude—" The Unfinished Symphony” Franz Schubert Anthem —"Oh. for the Wings of a Dove" Mendelssohn Offertory—" Consolation" ... Mendelssohn Duet—" The Lord is Mv Light" Dudley Buck Postlude—"Marche Cclebre" Franz Lachner Program for the evening starting at 7:45: Organ Prelude—"ll Trovatore".. .G. Verdi Anthem —"Zion Awake”... .Michael Costa Offertory —"Lento” Robert Schumann Quartette—"Thou Grace Divine".... Flucgcr Postlude —"Marche Moderne". .E. Lemare Merle Sidener, teacher, will deliver the second of a series of lessons based cn baseball, at the Christian Men Builders, Inc., at the Third Christian Church Sunday day morning.' His subject will be “The Rules.” Employes of the Dilling Candy Company will be guests of the class and will distribute small boxes of candy as favors. An Odd Fellows anniversary service will be held at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and

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New Jersey Sts., at 11 a. m. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Indianapolis and their families will be guests of the church at this service. The pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, past noble grand, will preach on the subject of “Fraternity's Creed.” There will be special music. Sunday school convenes at 9:30. The preliminary work for the organization of the non-denomina-tional Sunday school at the Cadle Tabernacle is now practically complete. With this preliminary work done, the success of the school is assured. D. H. Duncan, who has been chosen as superintendent, is widely known throughout the city, he is capable and one of the best Sunday school organizers in the country. Special attention will be given to traveling men, stopping at hotels over Sunday, desirous of attending Sunday school. Teachers will be supplied by Dr. A. I. Berninger as required. A special program of music will be given by the E. W. Hoover concert orchestra, twenty-six selected musicians, under the direction of Christene Wagoner Roush, with Jean Duthie at the piano, beginning at 9 a. m. each Sunday. The orchestra will play this program Sunday: “Heartsease" Moret "Reverie." “Apple Blossoms" Roberts "A Twilight Meditation," "After Vespers” Moret “A New Flower Song.” “Hearts and Flowers" Tobanl March—“ Officer of the Day”....,...Ha1l The musical program of the Broadway M. E. Church for Sunday is as follows, beginning at 10:45: Prelude—“ Prelude In F" Thome Processional—" Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken” Haydn Doxology. Hymn—“l Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.” Anthem—" Ride On, Ride 0n”...... John Prindle Scott Incidental Solo, Mrs. R. J. Krctpke. “Gloria Patri.” Offertory—" Saviour. Thy Dying Lore." Anthem—“ Holy Art Thou" Handel Hymn—“ Jesus, United by Thy Grace.” Postlude—" March from Athalle." Program for the evening, starting at 7:30: I Organ Recital—“ Prelude in C sharp Minor" Vodennski “Even Song" Johnston "Spring Song" Mendelssohn Hymn—" Saviour, Breathe An Evening Blessing.” Anthem—" Breast the Waves. Christian” Shelley Soprano Solo—" Jesus, Lover of My Soul" MacDougall Miss Glenn GUI. Hymn—" Breathe on Me, Breath of God." The following is (he order of service of the All Souls Unitarian Church as announced by the pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks to begin at 11 o'clock: Offertolre. "D Minor" (Edwin Lott); prtver. ‘Ricnzi" (Wagner); hymn. 336; fourth service; covenant; anthem: words of aspiration: responsive reading. 22nd selection: scripture: hymn No. 409: notices and offering: ."Spring Melody" (Kinder); address, "The Liberal Opportunity": hymn No. 452: benediction; postlude; "March In E Flat" (Batiste). The following musical program will be presented at the Vesper service of the Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon ac 4:45 o'clock: t Organ Mcd'tation Prelude —"Adoramus Te" Palestrina Anthem—" The Lord Is In His Holy Temple" William Lester Anthem—"Oh Be Joyful In the Lord" A. W. Platte Solo—" How Lovely are They Dwellings" Liddle Mrs. James H. Lowry Organ Interlude—" The Church at Last" Charles F. Hansen Anthem—" Songs of Praise the Angels Sang" H. R. Shelley Organ Postlude—Postlude on the tune "Duke Street” Whiting 1 c. Huldingungsmarsch (Triumphal march i. “Visions of a Prophet That Are Profitable for Today” will be the Rev. Edmond Kcrlin’s 10:40 a. m. sermon subject at the First Evangelical Church. At the 7:45 Sunday evening Peoples’ Service, the Rev. Mr. Kerlin will preach a “cooperative sermon” on the subject, "Hindrances to Becoming a Christian.” Music by Arnold Spencer and chorus. Evangelistic services forenoon and night at the Unity Methodist Proestant Church. The Rev. F. E. Crider of Shelbyville will preach. Next Sunday at the St. Paul M. E. Church, the subject for the Rev. Elmer Jones’ morning message will be, “The Working Faith.” The theme for the evening sermon will be “Daybreak.” “Taking Jesus Christ In Earnest” will, be the sermon subject of J. Floyd Seelig at the ‘Fifty-First Street M. E. Church on Sunday morning at 10:45. The subject for the evening sendee will be “Almost.” At the Second Moravian Episcopal Church, corner Thirty-Fourth and ffovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will preach at the morning service cn the theme "Fidelity to the Task.” His evening subject will be “Christ or Chaos.” “Mistakes About the Lord’s Supper” will be the morning subject to-

MOTION PICTURES

morrow at the Hillside Christian Church, Homer Dale, pastor. The evening topic will be “Are You Ready for Christ’s Second Coming?” The morning topic of the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor cf the Linwood Christian Church, Sunday will be “Sea of Tiberius.” In the evening the pastor will speak on "The Oldest Question.” At the Speedway Boulevard M. E. Church the pastor, the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger, will use “Our Unfinished Task” as the subject of the morning sermon. The service of the evening is to be "The Master’s Sincerity.” The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor of the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, announces that''The Value of Life” is to be the subject of the morning sermon. In the evening the theme will be “The Great Divide.” “In the Beginning, God” is to be the subject the Rev. W. B. Grimes will use as his morning sermon at the Bellaire M. E. Church Sunday. The evening service will be “Two Women—Mary and Martha.” “The Sympathy of Jesus” is announced as the morning sermon at the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore. In the evening "Undeniable Facts” will be the subject. At the Brightwood M. E. Church the morning sermon is to be "Some Lessons From a Grain of Wheat.” The pastor, the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt, announces that in the evening he will apreach on “Forgiveness and Cleansing.” “Your Business” is to be the subject of the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of the St. Matthew Lutheran Church, on Sunday hvorning. In the evening the sermon will be "Procrastination.” The Willllng Workers will be entertained Tues- ; day evening by Louis Derhammer , and the Rev. Fackler at 406 N. Oxford St. The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith will j preach the morning service at the Broadway Evangelical Church Sunday. The subject of the first sermon after the dedication, which was held last Sunday will be "In the Beginning, God.” “But We Would See Jesus” will be the evening sermon. The Bible school will be in charge of Russell Hirschman and will convene at 9:30 a. m. At the Brookside United Brethren Church the pastor, the Rev. Forest A. Reed, announces that he will use “Maximum Dividends” as his morning sermon. In the evening the service is to be "The Old Fashioned Home.” The Rev. W. R. Montgomery, pastor of the University Heights United Brethren Church announces that on Sunday morning he will use “Stewardship” as his subject. In the evening the theme will be evangelistic in nature and will be conducted by the pastor. The Rev. Floyd Van Keureu. rector of Christ Church, will have the usual 8 o’clock celebration of the Holy Communion on Sunday morning. The topic of the sermoon at the morning prayer service will be “The Game of Living.” The boy choir will sing the anthem, “Awake, Thou That Sleepest.” There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion on Wednesday at 11 o’clock. The Wednesday noondayorgan recitals, which weie discontinued during Lent, will be resumed on Wednesday at 12:05 p. m. The annual meeting of the Church Federation of Indianapolis will be held at the Broadway Methodist Church, Broadway and Fall Creek Blvd., Monday night, April 30, at 6:15, according to an announcement by Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary. The principal speaker will be Dr. Edward A. Steiner, of Grinnell College, Grinnell, 111., head of the department of applied Christianity. Dr. Steiner-is t native of the Carpathian Alps, a son of Slovakian Jews. He came as a boy to New York and has worked in a New York restaurant, sweat-shop, New Jersey farm, steel mills of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania mines, Chicago “bohemian” district, harvest fields of Minnesota and Streator, 111., mines. He started to prepare himself to be a rabbi, but later decided to enter the Christian ministry, serving twelve years in that capacity before he devoted himself to travel and writing. While in Russia engaged in writin ga life of Tolstoi, he received twenty-five years ago the call to accept the chair of applied Christianity at Grinnell College and accepted it. He is the author of a number of books on Christianity and social problems. He has become a nation-ally-know figure on the lecture platform and in religious activities. Members of the committee on arrangements for the dinner arj Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, chairman; Mrs. W. B Davidson, Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Mrs. W. C. Boyd. Mrs. Lester Williams. Mrs. Lennie Goens, Miss Winifred Brown and Mrs. Samuel Ashby. The annual election will be held. The committee on nominations is composed of Mansur B. Oakes, chairman; Dr. Thomas C. How r e. Dr. Edwin Wesley Dunlavy, Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, and Miss Pearl Forsythe. Dr. Evans will submit his annual report. Youngest Leading Lady Loretta Young, probably the youngest leading lady in motion pictures, is playing the feminine lead in “The Boss of Little Arcady” with Charlie Murray. In Crime Cast Tully Marshall, screen character actor, has been added to the cast of “The Perfect Crime.”

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Grand Opera Stars Will Be Brought Here Monday Night by the Mendelssohn Choir of This City

GRAND OPERA in all its vocal glory will be presented by the Mendelssohn Choir, Elmer Andrew Steffen conducting, next Monday evening at the Murat. To assist the choir in the rendition of its all-opera program, three operatic stars from the Chicago Opera Company will be here. Madame Irene Pavloska, soprano, Forrest Lamont, tenor, and Vlrgllie Lazzarl, basso, Madame Pavloska will sing an aria from Mignon” by Thomas; Forrest Lamont. an aria from Giordjme’s "Andrea Chenier.” Vlrgilio Lazzari will sing the aria “Salvatore Rasa” by Gomez. These artists will also sing a trio from Gounod’s “Faust,” and a trio from Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly,” interpoluting also a duet from “Faust.”

Brilliant and massive operatic choruses w ill be presented by the choir, the most imposing of which will be the coronation scene from Moussorgsky’s “Boris Godonouf” in which thirty “Russian Basses” proclaim the crowding of their czar. In the rendering of the difficult orchestral accompaniments, two pianists of this city, Willard McGregor and Bomar Cramor will assist with two pianos. To add variety to the choral part of the program, the men’s voices will be heard separately in Wagner's "Battle Hymn” from Rienzi. The women's chorus will sing the beautiful chorus “Every' Flower” from Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly.” Paul Matthews will play the regular accompaniments for the choir. The complete program is as follows: THE NATIONAL ANTHEM Prologue—"Meflstofelc” Baito S.S.A.T.T 8.8. a Trio—Madam Butterfly" Puccini Mme. Pavloska. Messrs. Lamont and Lazzarl b "Every Flower" ("Madame Butterfly-') Puccini S.S.A. c Finale. Act 11, Scene 2. -'Madame Butterfly" Puccini Unison Humming Chorus for Treble Voices "Salvatore Rosa ' Gomez a -Battle-Hymn" ("Rtenzi" i.. Wagner T.T.8.8. b Coronation Scene—“ Boris Oodounof" Moussorgsky 5.5.A.A.T.T.8.8. —lntermission Aria—" Andreas Chenier” Glordanl Mr. Lamont a Bell-Chorus—■Pagllacci" . .Leancavallo b Introductory cnorus "Cavallerta Rustlcana" Mascagni S.S.A T.B B. Aria—"Mlgnon" Thomas a Duct—“Faust'* Gounod Messrs. Lamont and Lazzarl b Trio—" Faust” Gounod Mine. Pavloska. Messrs. Lamont and Lazzarl a a a THE Metropolitan School of Music will present a number of advanced students in recital Saturday afternoon. April 28. at 3 o’clock. A short play will follow. Those taking part will be: Elizabeth Compton Robert Deupres, June Richardson Thyrza McKinley Kathryn Bowlby Charlotte Berryman Margaret Jones Ernestine Bradfleld Maud Custer Marguerite McCarty Gladys Focrster Helen Foster Virginia Sanders Sarah Crouch Lillian Judd Elizabeth Compton Louise Ball Virginia Kelly Mary Alice Glick Gene Kerr Mary Gottman Rachel Cardell Helen Slefert Ruth Comer Opal Mae Thomas Thomas Poggiani, violinist of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music will play a group of numbers on the Spring Concert program. to be given under the auspices of the J. O. C. class of the first Baptist Church, next Wednesday evening. a a a ON Sunday. May 6. the Jewish Community Center Association w ill sponsor a concert in which Ellis Levy, assistant concert master of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, will appear as soloist on the program with the Kirshbaum Symphony Orchestra, according to an announcement just made by the Arts Committee of the J. C. C. A. In coming for the concert, Mr. Levy will be returning to his native city, for he was bom and raised in Indianapolis and it was here that he received his early musical education. At an early age he gave promise of remarkable talent and w as aw arded prizes and scholarships in this country before going abroad to study among the master violinists of Europe, including Cesar Thomson. Sauret and Ysaye. His return to this country has been marked by an unusually active career. In concerts and recitals in which he has made appearances throughout the country, the musical public of America and the critics have accorded him enthusiastic recognition. He has held the position of assistant concert-master of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra for a number of years and has appeared as soloist at various times with this organization. He also conducts the St. Louis Civic Orchestra. Several of his compositions for the violin have received warm praise from the

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authorities as works of distinction and originality. They arc also being played by the most eminent artists and organizations. The Kirshbaum Symphony Orchestra, which is to appear on the program with him. is a purely civic group of capable amateur musicians from all parts of the city, who have been organized primarily for their own pleasure and development. Incidentally, it is hoped through this orchestra to give Indianapolis a chance to hear its own musical talent in concert with eminent outside artists as soloists. The orchestra is under the capable direction of Charles Herr. The concert is open to the general public and will be held at the Kirshbaum Community Center, Meridian at Twenty-Third Sts. a a a THE musical season in Indianapolis under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises will close with the song recital by the world famous soprano, Amelita Galli-Curci on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Murat theater. The concert of Mme. Galli-Curci originally scheduled for Feb. 19, deferred until April 29. the Ona B. Talbot Enterprises wishes to announce that all tickets dated Feb. 19 will be honored on April 29. Who has heard Hawaiian music and has not longed to listen to it in its native home, under its own palms and the glowing stars of a summer night? Madame Galli-Curci on her .voyage to conquer still another world, Australia, gave those musical Hawaiians a thrill which they seemed little destined to enjoy, she traveled would stop for a few This is how it happened: On the way to Australia the boat by which she traveled would stop would a few hours at Hawaii. A cabled message from there read. “The whole Island v.ants to hear the queen of song.” After some quick thinking by her managers, Messrs. Evans and Salter, the wish was found possible of compliance. As the steamer bearing her sighted the island, two delegations came sailing out to meet her, one from the Chamber of Commerce, the other made up of newspaper men. A band played on the pier, jammed with people. There followed on the boat's docking at Hawaii, on a morning brilliant as only the South Seas know them, a series of scenes unique, even in the unique life of a world celebrity such as Madame Galli-Curci. Dressed in one of her loveliest concert gowns the diva was driven quickly to the Hawaiian theater. Its last space was crowded: deputations from outlying islands added to the throng from the mainland. Promptly at noon the concert

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started. Sunlight and soft breezes flooded through the open windows; only that portion of the theater which held the stage was in shadow made fairylike with electric lights. A fragile, white-clad figure, her dark eyes beaming with happiness, the glory of her hair crowned with a great ivory comb, Madame GalliCurci poured out her golden tones. The applause following cacn number was of a different kind, perhaps, from any that she had ever listened to. a frantic outburst would be followed by tense silence as if expectant hearers feared they might miss a single opening note of the next song. In the middle of the first half of the concert, two little girl ushers, dressed in Chinese costume, hurried to the stage; one carried golden “Leis,” wreaths of fragrant yellow blossoms; the other bore a huge bouquet. Upon being presented with them Mme. Galli-Curci in turn kissed each of the little girls upon their brow. Being anxious to see part of the island of which she had read so much, Mme. Galli-Curci, following her concert, took a hurried motor trip of the island. One hour the captain held his steamer that he might give Mme. Galli-Curci this pleasure, and as she sailed away, hundreds of voices sang goodbye to her in their “Aloha Oe, Alahoa Oe” with a beauty that made her last glimpse of Hawaii seen through a mist of tears. Program follows: "Nina" (1719-1736) Pergolesc "Pur dlcestl" (687-1749) Lottl "Deh vlenl non, tardar" from "Nozzo dl Figaro” Mozart "The Nightingale,” with flute. HBO - 1852) Alablcff-Licbllng "Canto 11 Grlllo" Bill! "Serenade” Leoncavallo "Die Forella” Schubert "The Gypsy and the Bird" .... Benedict Mme. Galli-Curci "Dr Gradus us Parsnassum” ..... Debussy "Reverie" Debussy "General Lavine" •. Debussy Mr. Samuels "Deep in Mv Heart” Alyward "My Shadow" Samuels "By the Fountain" Ware "Shadow Song” from "Dinorah" Meyerbeer Mme. Galli-Curci a a a ASSISTED by two local pianists, Bomar Cramer of the College of Music and Fine Arts, and Willard McGregor of the Metropolitan School, the famous Abbey Choir of sixty voices, of St. Meinrad’s Abbey, will be heard in a sacred concert Sunday evening, April 29, at the Cathedral High School auditorium. Under the direction of Dom Thomas Aquinas, O. S. 8., one of the noted musicians of the Benedictine Order, the choir will render a program of polyphonic and modem sacred music. A committee of local priests, of which the Rev. Francis Mellen, director of Catholic charities, is chairman, assisted by a subcommittee of Catholic laymen, headed by Elmer Andrew Steffen,

director .of the Mendelssohn Choir and the Schola Cantorum, are in charge of the arrangements for the concert. Members of Mother Theodore Circle 56, Daughters of Isabella, are assisting in the sale of tickets. St. Mcinrad's Seminary, where there are at present several hundred students tsudying for the priesthood, is located in Spencer County in the extreme south end of Indiana and is conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. • ana THE public is invited to attend a program to be given Sunday afternoon. April 22. at the First United Brethren Church at 2:30. Donald Carter, pupil of Mrs. H. J. Greulich of Indiana Central College, will give a junior organ recital. He will be assisted by the college choir under the direction of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, head of the music department of the college. Miss Beulah May Shaw, pianist, pupil of Miss Grace Hutchings, and Mrs. Greulich will play the accompaniments. The program will be as follow-s: ‘•Prelude and Fugue In D Minor"..Bach "Interlude" Reed "Nocturne In E Flat" Chopin Mr. Carter “The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn The Choir "Sonata No. 3 In C Minor” Guilraant Precludie —"Adagio" "Radiant Morn” Stoddard "Praise Ye thfc Lord" Randcgger The Choir “Sunrise" Nathan Davis "Even Song" Martin Mr. Carter Webb. (Cubs) 1 a a a MISS HELEN SOMMERS, teacher in the piano department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts and artist pupil of Bomar Cramer, will play the following program in the college auditorium, Thursday, April 26, at 8:15 p. m. Program follows: "Sonata B Flat Minor” Chopin Grave—Aritato Scherzo March funebre Presto "Capriccio” Brahms -■lntermezzo" Brahms "Rhapsodic" Brahms "The Submerged Cathredal" Debussy "A Bicyclette Poulenc "Etude B Minor" Scrlabinc "Etude D Sharp Minor” Scriablne The Junior Music Club of the In-

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PAGE 7

Film History The secret of the “fadeout” \vas discovered eighteen years ago by D. W. Griffith w-hen he made "The Last of the Mohicans" with Mary Pickford. and Owen Moore in the leading roles. Griifilh accomplished this camera novelty by slowly blotting out the scenes from the lens with the aid of a cigar box and cover.

ciiana College of Music and Fino Arts will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday, April 28, at 2:30 p. m. Lloyd Stahlhuth will give a talk: on Mendelssohn, which will be the subject of the meeting. Twist Part Spec O’Donnell, an Irish lad, is playing a Jewish boy in “Roulette,” starring Richard Barthelmess. To be “Hoofer” Lee Moran is playing the role of a cabaret “hoofer” in “Ladies’ of the Night Club.”

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