Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1928 — Page 7

r APRIL 28,1928.

RABBI WILL BE SPEAKER AT MEN'S CLUB “Ladies Night” Set Aside at Carrollton Ave., Church May 1. Rabbi Morris M. Fourlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, la to be the speaker at the May 'meeting of the Carrollton Avenue Men’s Club, at Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, Forty-Fourth St. and Carrollton Ave., Tuesday evening, May 1. This has been designed at “Ladies’ Wight,” and a special program of instrumental and vocal selections has been arranged. Dinner will be served at 6:30 by women of the church. Reservations are being made until Monday by William Lilly, Washington 1903, president of the club; James H. Foster, secretary, Humboldt 5459, and Charles F. Simpson, Washington 1069, chairman of the attendance committee. The Rev. E. W. Welch, pastor of Woodruff United Presbyterian Church, will be the morning preacher at the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church on Sunday. The pastor will occupy the pulpit of the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church. In the evening J. Floyd Seelig, the pastor, will speak on “A Three-Fold Manner of Life.” Sunday the Rev. C. M. Hamilton of Beech Grove, will have for his morning theme, “The Challenge of the Great Commission to the Small Church.” The evening topic will be evangelistic. Sunday, May 6, he will use the same theme at the Stockwell Christion Church. He expects to continue with these two churches half time each. Mr. Hamilton organized the East Sixteenth Christian Church, and was superintendentpastor of the West Side Christian Mission for two years. At the 10:45 morning services of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the pastor, Allen K. Trout, will preach upon the subject, “The Fullness of Joy.” At the 6:30 vespers he will use as a theme, “What Good Can I Do?” At the First United Presbyterian Church, the Rev. V. B. Hargitt of MOTION PICTURES

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the Brightwood M. E. Church, will preach. In the evening an illustrated sermon on the life of Mark will be given by the Rev. E. A. Daum pastor. At the Brightwood M. E. Church the pastor, the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt, will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Edward A. Daum, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church. In the evening the public speaking class of Technical High School will be in charge of the program. The Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian Church, will speak on “Kept by Love,” Sunday morning; and “Jobs Creed,” in the evening. The following program of music has been arranged at the North M. E. Church for Sunday morning at 10:45: Organ Prelude—"Adoration’’ ....J. Lemons Anthem—" Love Divine”..W. R. Waghorne Offertory—" Andante" ..Felix Mendelssohn Quartet —“We Thank Thee, O Lord’ C. E. Leslie Fostlude —"Pomp and Circumstance"... Edwar Elgar For the evening service the program is as follows, starting at 7:45 p. m.: e Organ Prelude—"Berceuse”.Alex Guilmant Anthem—“ Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting” Gounod Offertory—"Priere" Alex Guilmant Solo—“ There Is One Way and Only One" Bullard Postlude—" Adagio” Alex Guilmant The Rev. M. H. Reynold, pastor of the Hall Place M. E. Church, will preach the morning service at Beville Avenue Evangelical Church. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, will speak on “An Adequate Gospel.” At the Second Moravian Church, James Weber, student at the Indiana Central College, will preach Sunday morning on “Jesus’ Ideal Life.” In the evening the subject is to be “Life’s Greatest Adventure.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of the St. Matthews Lutheran Church will use “Either —Or” as his morning sermon. In the evening the Rev. George S. Schultz of Cos PICTURES

lumbus, Ohio, will give a lecture, “Morning Glories.” The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. The Rev. Clyde H. Linningcr, pastor of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. Church, announces that he will discuss “The God of Our Exeriences” at the morning service. The evening subject is to be “Our Courageous Christ.” \ The Capitol Avenue M. E. Church will observe a pulpit exchange Sunday. In the morning the Rev. Josephine B. Campbell, pastor of the Main Street M. E. Church at Shelbyville, Ind., will _preach. At the evening service the Rev. M. H. Reynold of the Hall Place M. E. j Church will occupy the pulpit. i ‘‘The Message of Jacob Allbright 1 to the Twentieth Century,” will be ! the subject of the Rev, Edmond Kerlin’s sermon at the First Evanj gelical Church at 10:40 a. m., in observance of “Founder’s Day.” Un- ; veiling of portrait of Jacob Albright by his grandson, Chester Albright. Sunday night at the “Peoples Service,” 7:45, a second cooperative sermon, by Mr. Kerlin, subject, “Christ or Diana?” Music by chorus and Arnold Spencer. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will celebrate holy communion at 8 Sunday morning. At the morning prayer service, Capt. Richmond P. Hobson will deliver an address on the subject, “The Part of the Church in Mankind’s Struggle Against Its Deadliest Foe.” The boy choir will sing the 150th Psalm. There will be a celebration of the holy communion on Tuesday at 11 o’clock.

Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock Canon Dunlap of Washington Cathedral will deliver an illustrated lecture on “The Crowning Glory of Washington.” Alvin Nahre, barytone, pupil of B. F. Swarthout of the Metropolitan School of Music, will be the soloist, for the men's class of the Third Christian Church, Sunday morning. The service will be broadcast over WFBM. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., at the 11 o’clock morning service. His sermon subject will be, “Creed and Deed.” There will be good music by a mixed quartet. Sunday school convenes at 9:30. Classes for all. The Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor of the Bellaire M. E. Church announces that on Sunday morning he will preach on “The Christian Family,” and in the evening on “The Straight and Narrow Way.” The order of service at the All Souls Unitarian Church, starting at 11:00 will be as follows, according to an announcement from Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, the pastor: "Mcssa de Requiem" Verdi "Andante” Mendelssohn Hymn, 336. Fifth Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Resoonsive Reading—Twenty-ninth Selection. 3crlpture. Hymn No. 292. Notices and Offering. "Song to the Evening Star” Wagner Address. Hymn (see below). Benediction. Postlude. “Postlude In A” .Read Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the Broadway Evangelical Church at 10:45 Sunday morning, subject “The Glory of the Church” and in the evening at 7:30, from the subject “Heredity or Environment, Which?” ( The recital of the Er W. Hoover concert orchestra, Christene Wagoner Roush, director, at the Cadle

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for April 29. The Cost of Discipleship. Mark 10:17-27; 12:11-44. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. , Editor C'ongrcgationalist THE topic of this lesson for young people and adults is given as “The Peril of Riches.” It is a good title in relation to the incident of the rich young man who came to Jesus, but it is apt to put the cost of discipleship too much upon a money basis to be quite as satisfactory as the general topic. Possibly, however, vfe should face quite clearly and courageously the putting of the cost of the discipleship upon a money basis, even though that is not all that is involved. It is in the sort of adherence to truth and righteousness that means an actual sacrifice of self-interest that both the world and the church are conspicuously lacking. 41 Now and again one comes across types of people who give lavishly to good causes, where there seems to be associated with their gifts a fair amount of vainglory. Sometimes such givers wish to dominate by their influences the causes to which they give.

Sometimes the gift is strangely at variance with certain un-Chris-tian things in their own lives. But, after all, these cases are the exception, as are the genuine freeminded, freehearted givers. The great mass of people are loath to give. They will talka great deal about religion, but when It comes really to showing their love and their loyalty by sheer sacrifice of what they own, it is another matter. So, w r e should not lay too little emphasis upon the peril of riches, or the love of money. Deeper Meaning But granted the truth of all this, the real sacrifices of Christian life and discipleship go deeper than material things. There is the surrender of life itself to the will of God, and when that Is mads It carries with it a sense of stewardship in relation to all one’s possessions. There are people who have achieved Just such self-surrender. Their gifts do not begin to be totaled in actual contributions of money, for their whole lives are devoted to the causfs in which they believe. They would not think of spending lavishly upon themselves or of using the things that God has given them for unimportant or trival things. They have achieved in their lives a central consecration of will and purpose to God, and even though they may attain great professional or business success, this is incidental to the supreme privilege of living to the glory of God. It is In tljese, rather than In,

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Tabernacle Sunday School will begin at 9 a. m., giving the program as follows: Overture—" The Wihte Queen” Metra Selected. Viennese Song—“ The Old Refrain” Kreisler Romantic Song From Tannhauscr—“Evening Star.” "A Twilight Meditation” (after vespers) Moret By request The sermon theme of the Rev. Forest A. Reed, pastor of the Brookside United Brethern Church for the morning will be “Are You Honest?” and in the evening the sermon is to be “What Is the Matter With Youth?” At the University Heights United Brethern Church the Rev. W. R. Montgomery, pastor, will use “The Larger Stewardship” as his morning sermon. In the evening the service is to be an evangelistic meeting. The Emerson Avenue Baptist Church will hold an all-day meeting Sunday. The Rev. L. C. Trent will be the speaker at each service. An offering of $9,000 will be received during the day, which is to be applied on a church note. The Fairview Presbyterian pulpit will have as its exchange minister Sunday morning Dr. O. R. McKay, associate pastor at the First Baptist Church, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler preaching in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church.

Reel News Out West

BY DAN CAMPBELL United Press Stall Correspondent Hollywood. April 28—“ Tin Pan” alley is moving to Hollywood. The movie lots are witnessing the birth of a surprising number of popular song hits and the songwriters are finding as much inspiration in the glitter of the Kleigs as in the roar of Broadway. Martin Broones, husband of Charlotte Greenwood and author of "Le Maires Affairs,” has written the music for a musical comedy on the lot at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer where his wife has been working in "Baby Mine.” Edward Sedgwick, on the set where he is directing Karl Dane and George K. Arthur in a circus picture, has written “Sunshine Sue” which he expects will be a worthy successor to two earlier hits, “You Told Me To Go” and “Just Remember.” Sam Messenheimer, movie musician, is credited with “Idolizin,” and has anew one ready for publication while Henry Cohn will leave for New York soon to attend to the publication rights on two new attempts following the success of “Canadian Capers,” “Are You Playing Fair” anad “Funny Feet.” Conrad Nagel, who will portray the role of a Klondike gambler in "The Michigan Kid,” has returned to the screen colony from location at Mount Lowe, where a number of the snow scenes were filmed. “Characterization,” a semi-tech-nical book based on Robert Edeson’s forty years’ experience as a stage star and screen player, will be off the press shortly. The work deals with the art of character delineation, costuming and facial make-up. Fashion Note—Hollywood will compromise between the edicts laid down by Paris and New York on the length of skirts. Joan Crawford has adopted dresses extending just to the knee with a wide fold of black net which comes to the ankles, through which the legs can be seen.

those whose religion is casual and simply a part of their lives, that we should find our great example of the highest Christian way and practice. It is in such souls who have achieved this crucial and central surrender to Crist that we find the highest example of discipleship; but in them it is not so much the cost of discipleship that we think of as its glory. The more we look into this story of the rich young man who came to Jesus and who, when Jesus invited him to join the inner circle, turned away sorrowful, thinking of his great possessions, the more we realize that his failure was not so much because of his love for riches as because of a more crucial inner weakness in his character. He had not come to the point where he was able to face a tremendous issue in a tremendous way. The trouble with him was not simply that he loved money, for the likelihood is that he had no more love of money than others. The real trouble was that he lacked courage and the power of decision, that his religion was largely formal and superficial, a matter of propriety and conformity to rules rather than the dominance of his life by some profound sense of righteousness and truth and a masterful power of love and loyalty. Probably we should not condemn him too readily, for these are great things in which most men are lacking. But when one thinks of such supreme opportunity that came to this young man, surely he might pray that if such opportunity ever came his own way, he might not fall in the hour of invitation and testing. Chance for All Asa matter of fact, such opportunity does come to us all. It may not be to Join the inner circle of discipleship, for we should remember that where Jesus called some to follow him he sent others back home to bear witness In their own environment to the new experience that they had found. The latter thing is often harder than fne former, but this is sure, that to every man and woman God gives, through Christ, a call to a true life and ministry. The way of discipleship is open to us all. It is still, as of old, a way of glory. Perhaps if we thought more of the glory and the privilege, we would not be so much concerned about the cost, or we would pay the cost without being conscious of any sacrifice. Asa matter of fact, we can never do anything for the Master in comparison with what he has done for ujl . _

Madame Galli-Curci Will Include Famous *The Shadow Song 'on Her Sunday Murat Recital Program

SUNDAY afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Murat, the closing concert of the regular Sunday afternoon recitals under the direction of the Ona B. Tablot Fine Arts Enterprise will be given by the world famous soprano, Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci, Homer Samuels, husband of Mme. Galli-Curci, composer-pianist, and Manuel Berenguer, flutist. When people listen to Mme. Galli-Curci, they doubtless wonder at her memory that stores the words and notes of so many songs. In fact her memory is phenomenal; from childhood it has been trained. She speaks five languages fluently. Spanish and Italian she learned in babyhood; the former from her mother, born in Spain, the latter being her own native tongue.

All this training, however, in mastering French, German and English strengthened her naturally retentive memory. Then came the memorizing of a big repertory of opera roles, after that a vast number of songs were committed to memory by the famous diva. The strengthening process was, and is today, continuous. Once Madame Galli-Curci has heard a name in introduction and scanned its owner’s face, she never forgets either one. It may be months or even years, but when chance meeting comes again she invariably recalls them. It is the same with her in regard to books. At one end of the living room at Sul Monte, Mme. GalliCurci's charming mountain home in the Catskills, where she spends her summers, bookshelves rise from floor to ceiling. A certain time each day the diva devotes to reading, generally in the early afternoon and in a big stonepillared porch overlooking eighty miles of view. What Mme. GalliCurci reads, she remembers with a fidelity that is amazing. No matter what subject may arise in conversation, she is versed in it. Indeed, it would be difficult to find any one in public life, either man or woman, more completely and thoroughly informed than is Mme. Galli-Curci. Program follows; “Nina” (1719-17361 Pergolese “Pur dicesti” (1687-1749) Lotti "Deh vieni non, tardar” from "Nozzo dt Figaro” Mozart "The Nightingale.” with fine 1 1802-1852) Alabieff-Liebling “Canto il Grillo” Bllli "Serenade" Leoncavallo "Die Forella" Schubert "The Gvpsp and thp Bird” Benedict Mme. Galli-Curci "Dr Gradus us Parnussum” Debussy | “Reverie” Debussy "General Lavine” Debussy Mr. Samuels "Deep in Mv Heart” Alvward "My Shadow" Samuels "Bv the Fountain" Ware "Shadow Song" from “Dinorah"..Meyerbeer Mme. Galli-Curci B B B ANOTHER Indiana girl has found her “place in the sun.” Ann Kaufman of Shelbyville. mezzocontralto, will have a real-home-coming when she makes her debut at the Murat on Sunday afternoon, May 13. with Willard MacGregor, one of the foremost musicians of the Middle West, in a recital of voice and piano numbers, under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises. Shelbyville and surrounding cities of the State who have been watching with interest the musical career of Miss Kaufman are making elaborate preparations to honor “their girl.” The Rotary, Klwanis and music clubs of Shelbyville will attend the concert in a body, motoring from Shelbyville in procession to the Murat. Reservations for blocks of seats have come from Rushville, Greensburg, Columbus and Noblesville. The story of Ann Kaufman does not read like a fairy story, but Is rather a human document of the will to do. energy, determination and the splendid faith, sacrifice and encouragement of her family. Sam Kaufman, fruit merchant of Shelbyville, father of Ann was born in Warsaw, Poland, fifty years ago. At eight years of age he was orphaned. and forced to live with seven families —one day in the week with each of them. In the summer seasons he earned his keep working in the orchards. When thirteen years of age he was apprenticed to a cabinet-maker for whom he worked for four years without compensation, and then for the princely wage of six dollars a week. At twenty-one years of age he married Rachel Dach, but shortly after was forced to serve his four years in the army. Upon his release from service, which he shortened by extra service, he had his first eight years of happiness, in the prosperity of a cabinet factory, and the rearing of his four children. In 1905 propaganda began to flow in Poland which caused the destruction of his factory and the demand for money

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at the point of guns. There was but one thing left for Sam Kaufman, and that was to leave the country. America was the beacon that signalled. Leaving his wife and children he set out for this country. After many trials he finally landed in New York, June 28, 1906, with $25 in his pocket, sls of which he immediately sent to his family for food. During the panic of 1907, Mr. Kaufman relates how out of a wage of $7.50 a week, he sent $3 of it each week to his wife and children in Poland. It was at this time the United Jewish Organisation in New York came to Mr. Kaufman’s aid and sent him in August, 1907, to Indianapolis in search of work. Hearing of a furniture factory in Shelbyville which needed cabinet makers Mr. Kaufman did not remain in Indianapolis, but applied for work in Shelbyville and was given work. In one year anc} a half out of a wage of sls a week he saved enough money to send for his family to come to him in Shelbyvlile, where he has been in the fruit business since, and has built up a reputation for integrity and devotion to his family making him an outstanding citizen of his community. Ann, the second child was born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1902. She was just six years old when she came with her family to Shelbyville on July 14, 1908. From her earliest childhood her one interest has been music. She was never happier than when in her music class at school, she was asked by her teacher to show the other children the correct way to sing a song. Music to her was reason enough to endure other studies not to her liking, as was athletics to her brother Nathan Kaufman, who was not only an honor graduate of Shelbyville high school, but one of the leading athletes of Indiana. When Ann was about sixteen years of age there came to Shelbyville one day in each week a teacher of voice from Indianapolis. Ann eager to study, coaxed and finally persuaded her father, who at this time was totally unaware that he nad a child with a remarkable talent for singing. This was but for a short period, however, as the voice teacher discontinued his visits to Shelbyville moving to New York City, where from time to time he wrote Ann to let nothing interfere with her study, as he felt sure she had promise of a great future. One day while Ann was assisting her father in his fruit store, a gentleman entered. Ann as was her habit sang as she worked. Louis Valin, the gentleman customer, was startled by her singing, and asked her to sing a song for him. His enthusiasm of the beauty of her voice and his offer to defray the expenses of Ann and her father to Cincinnati that she might have the opinion of the best music critics there, made her father finally realize that his daughter had a great gift. The result that the trip was made to Cincinnati and a music committee from the College of Music gave Ann an audition, which followed with one year scholarship, to be renewed for four successive years when she graduated from the Cincinnati College of Music. Upon her graduation her father, not content to stop there, consulted his banker in Shelbyville, who proposed to Mr. Kaufman that he see Ona B. Talbot. Upon presenting the matter to Mrs. Talbot, she was at once interested, first in Mr. Kaufman’s integrity of purpose and sane philosophy of life, and consented to hear Ann sing. That hearing culminated in Mrs. Talbot taking Ann to New York, where she elicited the Interest of the noted contralto Sophie Breslau, who interceded with her teacher, the famous voice specialist, Marafoti,

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GROWTH 1921 119,281,610.91 1923 $33,373,130.91 1925 $41,320,993.09 1927 *45, 682,848.21

who consented to take her as a student, with a lesson every day. In the two years she has been in New York she has justified the belief that all personally interested have had. On Jan. 6. 1928, an audition was granted Ann Kaufman at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York before Otto H. Kahn, Gatti-Casazza, Artur Bodansky and several of New York’s music critics. The unanimous opinion was that she possesses a rare mezzo-contralto voice with every reason to believe a brilliant future awaits her. Upon the completion of her singing, she was asked by Mr. Kahn to come again in November to sing before the committee, when he would make the final decision where best to send her in Europe to prepare her for grand opera. B B B Margaret del a meter STONE will present her pupils in a piano recital. “The Witch of Harmony Hill,” Thursday evening, May 3, at 7.45 o’clock in the auditorium of Irvington Masonic Temple. The part of the witch will be played by Adele Bardack, dramatic art pupil of Mrs. Claud Stephenson. The program will be as follows: Quartet. "Turkish Dondo” Mozart Millicent Cummings, Dorothy Hoff. Edith Marie Ovortree, Stanley Johnson “Hans and Gretel” Biehl Roselou.se Wald "Spring's Approach” Kroeger Marie Smith "Song of the Lark” Tschaikowsky Ruth Riley "On a Summer’s Night” .....Tone Picture Thelma Kavlor “Sonatina in F" Beethoven Marijane Sturm "Dance of the Dolls" Poldine Harriet King "Brilliant Camp” Reinhold DoArmond Dochez “Minuet in G” Beethoven Rosa Lena Vollcr "The Butterfly" Lavallee Dorothy Hoff "The Second Valse” Godard Stanley Johnson "Berceuse” Josly Millicent Cummings “Evening Star” from “Tannhauser”... Wagner-Lizt Edith Marie Overtree "Polish Dance” Scharwenka Rhythm Orchestra a b b AN ORGAN recital will be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the First United Brethren Church by Donald Carter of Indiana Central College, pupil of Mrs. H. F. Greulich, assisted by the college choir, directed by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. The public is invited. Tuesday evening, May 1, Miss Dorothy Jensen, contralto, pupil of Mrs. Burroughs of Indiana Central College, will give a junior recital. On the program will be readings by Miss Avyce Richards, pupil of E. Elmer Marshall. This will be Miss Richard’s senior recital and she will be assisted in one number by Miss Dorothy Snively. Miss Freda Rider will be the accompanist. The program will be: "Queen Katherine's Plea” from "Henry VIII” Shakespeare Contemporary Poems—- “ Jazz Fantasia" Sandburg “May Day” Teasdale "Perils of a Public Speaker Guest Miss Richards "Morning on Ze Bayou” Strickland "Ma Lil' Bateau” •'Dreamin' Time” Miss Jensen "Johnny Tells a Tale” "Stay in Your Own Back Yard”.. .Kennett "Was. But Isn't" Smith Miss Richards "Wondrin’ Why” Jane J. Burroughs "Sheep and Lambs” Homer "There's a Lark in Mv Heart” Spross Miss Jensen "A Midnight Fantasy” Hunt Miss Richards and Miss Snlvely tt B B DANIEL SHATTUCK, tenor, and William Jones, baritone, pupils of Glenn Friermood of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts are members of the quartet which won first place at the National Supervisors Conference in Chicago recently. The semi-monthly students recital open to the public will be held on Saturday, May 5, at 2:30 p. m. The following students: Louise Crabb, Mary Anna Lichtenauer, eßtty Jane Peterson, Betty Lou Moores, Eugene Williams, Frank Sink, John Montani, Alberta Reep, Lavon Patrick, Mary Evelyn Daniel,

To the business man who values experience, Fletcher American offers a commercial banking service that has a background of eighty-nine years of activ* ity in the development of prosperity and progress in Indiana. Wk Fletcher American National Bank Qtrgest 'Bank in Indiana with which is affiliated tin Fletchet American Company Southeast Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets

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Claire Bowden, Marie Thomas, Myrtale Baron, Betty Jane Brock, Irvins Mendenhall, Virginia Hitchcock, Harry Myers and Ursula Wieseke are students of Wilma Davis Hine, Eleanora Beauchamp, Pasquale L. Montain, Blanche Dunn Brown, Mrs. Paul Duckwall, May Gorsuch, Fairy Hendricks, Edna Croan, Ferdinand Schaefer, Bomar Cramer. The Indiana College of Music Trio, composed of Miss Thelma Rubusto, violin: Miss Mary Webb, ’cello, and Miss Gertrude Whelan, piano, will furnish the music for the Par-ent-Teachers meeting at School 53 Wednesday, May 2. B B B WEDNESDAY evening, May 2, Miss Beulah Shaw, piano student of Miss Grace Hutchings, will give a recital for graduation at Indiana Central College. She will be assisted by Russell Ford, tenor,* student of Mrs. Burroughs. The following will be the program: Gluck-Brahms Sonnta Op. 13 ....Beethoven „ Miss Shaw Eer You Walk” Handel Mr. Ford Chopln-Llszt Scherzo B flat minor Chopin „, Miss Shaw The White Dawn Is Stealing”.. .Cadman . E? 1 0 11 1 Hear a Lover's Flute” The Year's at the Spring” Beach . . Mr. Ford Concerto A minor Grieg ... u . , Miss Shaw Miss Hutchings at second piano. M , ls , s .Freda Rider will be the accompanist for Mr, Ford. • Thursday evening at the college, Miss Mignon Christy, pianist, student of Miss Hutchings, and Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt, soprano student of Mrs. Burroughs, will give a recital which was announced for an earlier date and was postponed. The public is invited to attend all of the programs which are held in the auditorium of the college. B B B THE choir from St. Meinrad’s Abbey and Seminary will present a concert of sacred compositions, under the direction of the Rev. Stephen Thuis, O. S. 8., as accompanist, next Sunday evening at the Cathedral High School auditorium. Assisting artists will be Bomar Cramer and Willard McGregor, well known local pianists. The choir numbers sixty men and boys. v The program is as follows: "Veni, Bancte Spiritus” Vincent Wagner, O. 8. B. “Improperia-Popule Meus” Pa lestina Lamentation of the Prophet Jeremlas” Palestrina Regina Coeli’ , .Vincent Wagner. O. S. B. Terra Tremuit” .Vincent Wagner, O. S. B. Intermission "Kyrie Eleison” Plain Chant "O Emmanuel" Plain Chant "O Filii et Filiae” Plain Chant Selections on Two Pianos Mr. Bomar Cramer Mr. Willard MacGregor "O Salutaris Hostia” Thomas Schaefers. O. S. B "Ave Maria”. .Thomas Schaefers. O. S. B. Credo from "Missa Regina Pacis” (request) Pietro Yon B b B A VIOLIN recital will be given by the pupils of Hugh McGibney at the Metropolitan School of on next Tuesday evening. The program follows: "Minuett" Beethoven “Nocturne" Chopin String orchestra “Song of India” KorsikofT-Krelsler Sarah Katherine Hinchman "Tempo de Minuetto” Pugnanl William Thompson “Indian Lament” Dvorak Loretta Guedelhoefer "Spanish Dance” Severn Gladys Van Lear "Romance” Svendsen Georgia Bauman Josephine Reynolds "Meditation” Massenet Rheta Gardiner "Gypsy Blood" Bronson Fletcher Woodbury "Concerto No. 22” (Ist movement)..Vlottl Mary Bullock "On Wings of Song” Mendelssohn Louise Wlsehart "HJrl Katl” Rubay Irene Byrum “Mazur” Borowski Thomas Clem "Ninth Concerto" (Ist movement).... Lucy Clark "Andante and Scherzo" David Margarite Billo "Scherzo” Van Goens Muriel Wagoner "Faust Fantaisie” Alard Charles Philip Emerson Jr.

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