Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1928 — Page 7

-NOV. JO, 1.028.

CHURCHES OBSERVE ARMISTICE SUNDAY Indianapolis Pastors Prepare Elaborate Programs and Interesting Sermon Topics for Tomorrow. SUNDAY will be observed all over the country as an occasion for emphasizing the moral and spiritual significance of the multi-lateral treaty for the renunciation of war. According to the estimate of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, which is promoting the dbservance of the day by the churches, tens of thousands of pulpits will find the center for the day’s worship in the Pact of Paris. Indianapolis churches will observe Sunday as desired by the council. In a special publication issued by the Federal Council's Commission on Internationa! Justice and Goodwill, practical suggestions for the

observance of the day are proposed., including the following: A four weeks’ study course in Bible classes, young people’s groups and mid-week church services x>n the proposal to renounce war. In the Sunday schools an emphasis on the cultivation of friendly attitudes toward and appreciation of the children of other lands and races. In the regular worship on Armistice day a brief memorial service for those who died in the World war, including the “Two Minutes’ Silence,” and a sermon on the possibilities of the Pact of Paris in ushering in new relationships among the nations. In pointing out the significance for the world peace of the Kellogg treaty the message of the Federal Council of Churches says: “In stressing support for the Pact of Paris, let Christian leaders make it clear that this treaty is not a panacea. It will avail little as a mere form of words. It will, however, mean anew era in human history if we, and all peoples take it seriously. With the prospect of war out of the picture, all the great world problems will stand on an entirely new footing—disarmament, security, inter-allied debts, treaty revisions, monopolistic control of raw matei’ials and of markets, “Stripped of all nonessentials and ambiguities, the issue comes to this: ‘Shall war be dethroned, condemned and renounced as a method for settling international disputes and for seeking • national objectives? Will the United States of America now solemnly pledge itself to these high ideals? And will the churches now give their wholehearted support to this challenging proposal’?”

BIG PROGRAM AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rally day and home-coming will be observed in the Fairfax nondenominational Christian church, corner Berwick and North streets, Sunday. The Sunday school service will feature a special program with each class contributing to its make up, and will be merged with the regular morning church service. The morning sermon, “The Essential Attitude of Christians Toward Unity,” will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. F. W. Sumner, D.D., A.8., 8.5. L., P.S.D, In this address the Rev. Sumner will tell why the church of the future will recognize no denominations and why Fairfax went nondenominational about a year ago. A basket dinner at noon will bring together all the former members of the church, which was organized about fifteen years ago as the Union Sunday school. Meetings

POLO Fort Harrison Sunday, Nov. 11, 1928 2:30 P. M. Artillery vs. Infantry Admission 50c

Commemorating the Centenary of Franz Schubert 12th Annual Fall Concert MENDELSSOHN CHOIR ELMER ANDREW STEFFEN, Conductor—l 33 Trained Voice# John Charles Thomas Internationally Famous Baritone, GUEST ARTIST Mill Mo*. Nils, . 19 Reserved Seats, $2.50, $2, $1.50, a Few Seats at $1 Boxes, Lower, 7 seats, $17.50; Upper, 6 seats, sls. Public Reservation of Seats Opens MONDAY, NOV. 12 At FULLER-RYDE MUSIC CO„ 27 East Ohio St.

Ona Br Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements | MURAT pm Next Monday Eve. f 8:15 I A CIVIC JOB—SUPPORT THE ORCHESTRA CONCERTS PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WILLEM MENGELBERG, CONDUCTOR Hear This Greatest Orchestra EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT til All FIIC HAM O P The Sensation in Europe mull, tit., now. ZD and New York Last Season LEON THEREMIN Russian Scientist, Playing His Ether-Wave Music Instrument in Program of: Schubert, Saint-Saens, Scriabine; Rachmaninoff, Etc. Without Touching the Instrument THE PLAYER PRODUCES THE DESIRED MUSIC BY DEFINITE HAND MOVEMENTS IN THE AIR Single Tickets Now All Concerts Selling I Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope for return of tickets ONA B. TALBOT OFFICE 916 Hume-Mansnr Bldg. I The STEINWAY is the official Piano of these concerts I

were first held in various houses, but later a room was rented and, services were held there. The Sunday school was organized by a Mr. Huffert.. As the neighborhood grew a church was organized by T. J. Legg, services being held in a tent on the corner of Benvick and North streets, across the street from the present church. The Rev. Mr. Lemon, the first minister, served about a year, leaving to become a missionary. He was succeeded by the Rev. H. E. Turney, who served for five years. The Rev. Mr. Turney now is home visitor for the Indianapolis public schools. The Rev. Mr. Ogden, now of the Brownsburg Christian ehurch, was minister after the Rev. Mr. Turney, serving until two years ago when the Rev. Mr. Sumner, the present pastor, took over the position. About twenty or twenty-five families were present at the first meeting and some of these and all the present members are expected back for the home coming. In the afternoon a song service with old tim hymns, and short addresses by the Revs. 'Turney and Ogden will make up the program. There will be no evening services. HOME-COMING PROGRAM ARRANGED Bible day and home-coming will be held next Sunday at Calvary United Brethren church, State and Hoyt a' enues. Every person is asked tc bring his own Bible or New Testament and the pastor, the Rev. L. P. Cooper, will preach on “The Word of God.” An exhibit of rare, curious and historical Bibles will be held. After a fellowship basket dinner at noon in the social rooms, the entire church and Sunday school will set themselves to the task of writing by hand the entire New Testament and part of the Old Testament. Each person is to write one chapter on uniform ruled paper provided for the purpose. The chapters will be collected, arranged in order and will be bound into a permanent "Hand Written New r Testament and Psalms.” This will become a "Book of Remembrance” in time to come as each person is to sign his name to the chapter he writes. Representatives from other churches and the public are invited to call at the church during the afternoon while the Bible writing is in progress, and anyone interested may write a chapter to be included in this Hand Written Bible. At the evening hour, the pastor will preach on “World Peace.” Exservice men are invited. Roy L. Frazier will be in charge of the chorus choir. Rev. Bennett Fulp, president of the City Christian Endeavor Union will speak at the Christian Endeavor preceding the evening service. A revival meeting will start next Thursday evening at 7:30 with Dr. J. B. Parsons delivering the opening sermon. The revival will continue every night at 7:30 excepting Saturday night for tw r o weeks and will close with a Thanksgiving service on the night before Thanksgiving day. REV. KISTLER HAS TWO BIG SERVICES Special programs are prepared

AMUSEMENTS

for both morning and evening hours, Sunday, in the Fairview Presbyterian church, Edward Haines Kistler. D. D., minister. At 10:45 a. m.. an annual “Autumn and Armistice Day Hour Musical Worship” will be given, arranged by Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, organist and director of the ministry of music: Prelude—"Prlere” Borowski Hymn—“ Lord I While lor All Mankind We Pray!” Solo—" The Song of the Pilgfrim” Tschalkowsky Mr. House Duet—" Lead, Kindly Light!”. .Bledermann Mrs. Pevln. Mrs. Putney Girls’ Choir, Mr. - ,. Harold D. Robinson, director—- “ Hear Me When I Call” King Hall “Praise Ye the Father!”..Chas. Gounod Quartet —"How Lovely Are the Messengers” Mendelssohn’s t. Paul Violin Duo—"Marche Trlomphale".\.Drdla Miss Georgia H. Baumann, Miss Thelma Fulkerson Quartet —“He Maketh Wars to Cease” John Prindle Scott Hymn—“ God of Our Fathers, Known of Old!” Postlude—“ The Recessional” Reginald DeKo”en And at 7:30 p. m„ the annual Woman's Missionary Society praise service will be held, Mrs. E. H. K. McComb, president, presiding. The devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Thomas W. Grafton, on “Christianity. a Demonstration.” DeWitt S. Morgan, tenor, and Robert J. Shultz, cornetist, will play solos. The praise offering for missions will be taken. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Armistice day will be fittingly observed in all services at North Park Sunday. The morning worship will be conducted by over-seas men, with Sergt. A. W. Sutton delivering the address on “The Story of Over There.” At the evening service J. A. Long, the minister, will speak on the subject “Let Us Have Peace.” NEW TYPE OF EVENING SERVICE Anew type of evening service will be inaugurated this Sunday evening at Second Reformed church, Alabama and Merrill streets, of which the Rev. George P. Kehl is pastor. The two Christian Endeavor societies will meet together with the adult group for the opening and closing exercises. For thirty-five minutes in the middle part of the service the two young people’s groups will separate to their own rooms for their topic discussion period. The pastor will address the adult group using for the next few weeks the interesting topics from early church history such as, “Are the Popes the Spiritual Descendants of Saint Peter?”. “Why Were No More Books Added to the New Testament?” The whole service will be timed to last exactly sixty-five minutes. The sermon subject. this Sunday morning will be “In Flanders Fields Ten Years Ago.” “After the Battle Is Over” will be the subject of the Rev. Robert F. Laycock Sunday morning at School Street M. E. church also in the evening at Forest Manor M. E. church. “Prayer and the Revival” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Billing at the Sunday morning worship at the Second Evangelical church. "Jacob Was Left Alone,” Is the subject for the evening sendee. During the month of November Evangelistic services will be held each Sunday morning and evening, and also each Thursday evening. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Clirist Episcopal church, will have a quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Armistice day will be observed with a special service at 10:45. The rector will preach on the subject, “Patriots.” . There will be patriotic and memorial music by the boy choir. The solos will be by Master Jerome Cohn and Master Maurice Fowler. The anthem will be "Hark! Hark! My Soul,” by Shelly. Corporal Frank Rucker, chief bugler Eleventh Infantry, of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will sound taps at the end of service. The music will be under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, M. A. Armistice day will be celebrated by a special program at the Christian Men Builders, Inc., at the Third Christian church Sunday morning. Special guests will include G. A. R. veteran% members of the Hayward Barcus post, American Legion, members of the Manual Training High School R. O, T. C., a delegation from Broad Ripple high school and representatives of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. Merle Sidener, teacher, will have for his subject “Worth Fighting For.” Services as follows will be held at Bethany Lutheran church, Shelby and Yoke streets: Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a. m. and the regular morning worship at 10:45 a. m., at which time the pastor will preach on the subject: “The Unjust Steward.” In the afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the new pastor, the Rev. J. Luther Seng, will be installed. The Rev. Benting, pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran church, and the Rev. W. C. Donaldson, pastor of Gethsemene Lutheran church, will officiate. The choir of Bethlehem Lutheran church, Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor, will sing. Dr. C. H. Winders, pastor of Northwood Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “Ten Years After.” This is the seventh of a series of sermons on the general theme, “A Faith That Leads to Faithfulness.” The evening topic Is “Frances E. Willard, or the Power of Womanhood.” The midweek Fellowship dinner and devotional service next Thursday, will be in charge of Jesse White and is the November church night. The Rev. William I. Caughran, will preach in the First Congrega-

It’s All Over But the Shouting Come Out Tonite and Watch for the Windup of the MARATHON

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mengelberg

to m i ' ' i f : * - !

Here is a reproduction of a bronze bust by Alexander Archipenko of William Meglenberg, conductor of the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Menglenberg and his orchestra will open the Ona B. Talbot orchestral series Monday night at the Murat.

tional church Sunday morning on: “Ten Years After the Armistice.” Music suitable for Armistice Sunday will be rendered. The service is at 11 o’clock. . The following is the order of the day at the Roberts Park M. E. church: 9:30 A. M.—Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 10:30 A. M.—Nursery Tvhere mothers may leave small children while attending morning worship. 10:45 A. M. —Morning worship. Theme. “The Roots of Peace.” An Armistice day meditation. 5:30 P. M —Epworth League social hour. 6:30 P. M—Epworth League devotional service. 7:45 P. M.—Armistice day service of music and song. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St, Matthew Luthern church announces the following services: 9:30 A. M.—Sunday school. The Rev. K. F. Trost, from Loogootee, Ind, will preach Sunday morning and also Sunday evening. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the church. T7te Brotherhood rabbit fry will be held Friday evening, Nov. 16, at 7 o’clock In the church. Founders’ day will be observed at Bethel A. M. E. church. Sunday at 11 a. m„ by the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority of the city, with a sermon by Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor, an address by Miss Maude Merriweather and a solo by Mrs. Frances Davis. At the evening hour, the Rev. Dr. C. L. Russell, secretary Epworth League of the C. M. E. church, with headquarters in Washington, will be the speaker. Bethel church will serve turkey dinner for the aged on Thanksgiving day, when a considerable group of the older settlers will be on hand. Both the dinner and the transportation will be free.

CONFERENCE OF THE PASTORS Indiana Pastors’ Conference will be held next Monday and Tuesday at the Broadway M. E. church. Program follows: —Monday—--2:3o—Rev. H. B. Hostetter, presiding. Praise service In charge of Rev. V. P. Brock. The Purpose of This ConferenceRev. H. B. Hostetler. Scripture Study— Dr. W. P. Dearlng. Oakland City college. Address—Rev. R. H. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Bupper will be served In the church. 7—Rev. R. R. Newby, presiding. Praise service. A Bible Study—Rev. R. H. Miller. Address—Dr. W. P. Dearlng, Oakland City college. —Tuesday—--9 Denominational group meetings. 10— W’orshlp Service—Bishop H. H. Fout, ? residing. Sermon—Rev. M. C. Rice. Deroit. Mich. Lunch will be served In the church. I:3o—Rev. G. T. Hoover, presiding. Praise service. Address—Rev. John Timothy Stone. Chicago. Fellowship service. Supper will be served In the church. 7—Rev. F. R. Dardles. presiding. Praise service. Bible Study—Rev. John Timothy Stone. Address—Rev. M. C. Rice, Detroit, Mich. —Wednesday—9—Rev. W. H. Knierim, presiding. Praise service. Address—Rev. C. L. Goodell. New York city. Address—Bishop W’llltam Bell, Harrisburg, Pa Dinner In the church. I:3o—Rev. C. M. Dlnsmore. presiding. Praise service. Bible Study—Bishop William H. Bell. Address-Rev. C. L. Goodell. Consecration closing hour. At the Capitol Avenue M. E. ehurch the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on “The Adventurer of Faith.” In the evening at 7:30 the pastor will speak on “The Loneliness of Sin.” This will be the fourth in the series on “What It Means to Bea Christian Today.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the fifth of a series of sermons on “The Beatitudes of Jesus” at the special Armistice day service to be held in Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. His sermon subject will be "The Peace-Makers.” There will be special music by the church quartet. The members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce have been invited to attend this service in a body. Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. C. U., 4:30 p. m. In the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, Armistice day will be observed appropriately at 11 o’clock by the use of a special service, printed in full for the occasion, and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev, F. P. Stocker, on the subject “Shall War Come Again?” In the evening service at 7:45 o’clock the sermon theme will be “One Sure Way to Lose Friends.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Prelude, “Lamentation,” Alexander <iullmant. The congregation will rise and Join in the call to worship. Invocation (special prayers). Hymn. Responsive reading, congregation seated. Solo. “Let Us Have Peace,” Ball. Responsive reading. "The Paris Peace Pact.” Prayer. "Peace. Peace the Gift of God’s Love, ’ Bllhorn. Offertory. “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains,” Harker. Hymn. Sermon. Hymn, rayer for the spiritual union of mankind. Benediction. Two-minute silence. Postlude. The Rev. E. T. Towe, pastor of Unity Methodist Protestant church, will take for his theme Sunday forenoon, “Forward,” and in the evening the subject will be “The Rapture.” “What Does Christianity Say About War” will be the sermon of Clyde H. Linninger, pastor, at the Sunday morning service of the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church. The evening subject will be "My Father’s Vineyard.” A series of evangelistic meetings are being held at the Brookside United Brethren church, comer Olney and Eleventh streets, .which

BEETHOVEN WILL BE ON ORCHESTRA LIST Mengelberg Has Arranged a Splendid Program for the New York Philharmonic Concert Monday, ON next Monday evening at th Murat, the social and musical event of first importance will take place when the opening of the seventh annual series of the Indianapolis Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot, managing director, will be marked by the presenting of the world's finest musical organization, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, William Mengelberg, conductor. In a notable program of orchestra works. From all indications thi sseventh season of the Indianapolis Symphony Society, composed of a group cf devoted men and women, who have consistently worked for the establishment of the orchestra concerts jn this city, will be the realization of their vision.

One of the most trustworthy signs of the endurance of this musical endeavor is the fact that many parents are giving their children the advantage of this musical background, realizing that it is the fin- ! est foundation obtainable for a thorough musical understanding, and the next generation will reap the benefits of the pioneering of the Indianapolis Symphony Society and Ona B. Talbot. An Interesting item observed in the program printed below is that the Indianapolis concert of the New York Philharmonic orchestra will mark the 2,320 th concert of this organization, founded in 1842, and the second oldest orchestra in the world, it being antedated only by the London Symphony orchestra, London, England. Program follows: i Beethoven—Overture to "Corlolanus.” II Bruch —"Fantasis on Scottish Airs.” for violin and orchestra, Op. 46. (a) Introduction: Grave; Adagio contable. (b! Scherzo: Allegro. (c> Andante sostehuto. (di Finale: Allegro guerriero. Ilf Strauss “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks.” ' TV Tchaikovsky—Symphony No. 4, in F minor. Op. 36. (a) Andante sostenuto: moderato con anlma (In movlmento dl valse). (b) Andantlno In modo dl canzona. (Cl Scherflo: Pizzicato ostinato; Allegro. ►ai Finale: Alegro con fuoco. We have encountered no more pointed and illuminating guide to the contents of Beethoven’s music than is to be found in these briefly eloquent sentences written in eluciwill continue until Nov. 18. The Sunday morning service at this church will have as a subject a sermon. “Why Jesus Appeals to Men,” by the Rev. Forest A. Reed, pastor. The evening service will be “The Middle Cross on Calvary’s Hill.” “My Peace I Give to You” will be the sermon by the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian church. “Christ’s Estimate of Life” will be the sermon at the evening service. ! Bethlehem Lutheran church, Allen K. Trout, pastor, announces his sermon subject as "The Standard of Citizenship” for the Sunday morning service. The Rev. EdTtiond Kerlin will preach at First Evangelical church at 10:40 a. m. on “Perils and Resources of Spirituality,” and at 7:45 p. m. a “Father and Soa’s Week” sermon, preceded by an organ recital at 7:30 by Miss Elsie MacGregor, Morris Street Christian church. West Morris and Blaine streets, Lase Hoff, pastor, evangelistic meetings will start Sunday, Nov. 11. The morning sermon will be “A Warless World.” The evening sendee will be “The Water Gate Revival.”, Madison Avenue Methodist church the Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor, will preach Sunday at 10:30 a. m. on ■'The Growth of Faith.” John Cunningham will appress the Epworth League in the evening, subject "Friendship and Warships.” Sunday sendees at the University Heights United Brethren church, the Rev. M. F. Wolverton, pastor, will include a sermon "Is Democdacy Safe in America”? Music by the Central College orchestra, and communion. The evening subject will be “Prayer and Christian Fellowship Saving Democracy for This Present Order.” Sunday morning service at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor, will be a sermon “The Christian Road to Peace.” The evening subject will be "Jesus’ View of the World.” “Ten Years Ago in Flander’s Fields" will be the subject of the morning sermon at Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor. The evening sermon will be “Interesting Struggles of the Early Church After the Death of the Apostles.” Revival meetings will be held to Nov. 18 at the Lynnhurst church, the Rev. C. H. Schelck. pastor. Saturday nights are excepted. The Rev. O. J. Steger of Covington, Ky.; the Rev. Donald Paul DeHart, soloist and song director, will direct the meetings. The Sunday morning sermon at the Linnwood Christian church will be “Temptation,” the evening sermon. “Hidden Manna.” Homer C. Boblitt is the pastor. The Armistice day address at the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church will be “The Reign of Peace.” The evening service will be “Reclaiming the Man on the Bowery of New York From My Personal Experience.” “The Day’s Record,” the first of a series of five Sunday evening sermons on the general subject of “The Press of Today,” will be delivered tomorrow at 7:30 p. m, by the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. The other subjects of the series are: Nov. 18, “The Page of Pleasure;” Nov. 25, “The Page of Vision;” Dec. 9, “What the Ads Reveal;” Dec. 16, "Religion and Home.” Tomorrow morning. Armistice d&y will be observed and the Rev Mr. Gebhardt will preach on “Disarming the Heart.” At the Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on, “Let Us Prophesy!” in the special Armistice day service at the hour of morning worship. “The Sword and the Spirit” is the sermon-subject for evening worship,

dation of the overture by Mr. Krehbiel: One may forget both plays (Collin’s and Shakespeare's) while listening to Beethoven and go back to Plutarch and the Greek tragic poets for the elements of the music. They are the monumental ones illustrated in the "Prometheus” of Aeschylus and the "Oedipus” of Cophocles. Like Prometheus, Oedipus, Ajax and Pentheus, Corlolanus becomes Insolent In his pride and goes to destruction. He is noble, kind, good, courageous, but vainglorious In his pride of ancestry, position and achievement; and he falls. The elements in his character to which Beethoven has given marvelously eloquent proclamation are his pride, which leads him to refuse to truckle to the plebian tribunes; his rage which had stomach for destruction of Rome, and his tenderness which makes him yield to the tears of mother and wife and brings death to him. The moods are two; the first is published In the stupendous unisono C of the Introduction and the angry principal subject; the second. In the gentle and melodious second theme. The overture dies with mutterlngs in the depths; with pride unbroken. "Fantasia” for violin and orchestra. Op. 46 Max Bruch (Born at Cologne, Jan. 6, 1838; died at Berlin, Oct. 3, 1920.) This work Is familiarly known as the "Scottish Fantasia,” but its official title Is much more formidable and exact: the caption on the published score It. in translation. “Fantasis” (Introduction, adagio, cherzo, andante, finale) for the violin, with orchestra and harp, with the free use of Scottish folk-melodies. Bruch's favorite form of tonal stimulation appears to have been Scotch. He remembered “The Campbells Are Cornin’ ” (though he changed shme of its phrases) In his cantata, "Schon Elletf;’" he. wrote the male choruses, “Schottland's Tranen;” the song in Op. 38. No. 2; “The Bush a Boon Traqualr;” the piece for cello and piano, “Scottish,” Op. 70, No. 4, and the twelve Scotch folk songs. The “Fantasia” for violin. In the days when It was ne w( Bruch composed it In the winter of 1879-80;, seems to have aroused suspicion in certain British minds, and the alleged Scotch element was subjected to rigid analysis. The work was sometimes referred to as a Scottish concerto. which provoked the small-minded retort that it was not a concerto and not Scotch. But there is a catch in Bruch's title. It lies In that innocent phrase, "with the free use of Scottish folk melodies.” So. when belligerent hundred per cent Highlanders were assured of the presence of "Aul Rob Morris” In the first movement, "The Dusty Miller” In the second. “I'm a Doun for Lack o’ Johnnie” in the third, and "Scots Wha Hae” in the fourth, they remembered that Bruch was born in Cologne, and declared Indignantly that this was “Ersatz" Scotch and that their beloved tunes were “hardly recognizable." But the friends of Bruch pointed calmly to the phrase, “free use," and explained to the excited Highlanders that Bruch had

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merely used the Scotch tunes as a starting point, and had altered them to suit his musical purposes; as, in “Schon Ellen,” he hadq taken liberties with the sacred “Campbells.” Bruch simply mixed his Scotch with the local Croton of Berlin; a fact which the ramping Highlanders would have realized if they had read more carefully the title of the work. They should not have hardened their hearts against. Bruch, any way; for was he not inspired to the composition of this music by reading the works of Sir Walter Scott? So. at least. It is said. Whether or not the “Fantasia” should hate been referred to as a concerto is a point which may be left, as Dr. Johnson preferred to leave the matter of personal Immortality, “In obscurity." Certainly Bruch in his title did not call it that. a a a READY FOR CONCERT CHOIR GETS

One of the major musical events of the fall season will take place Monday evening, Nov. 19, at the Murat when the Mendelsshon Choir, composed of 135 of the city’s leading singers, will give its annual Fall Concert under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen, with John Charles Thomas, America's noted baritone, as the guest artist of the concert. Under the baton of Steffen, the choir has acquired a high degree of vocal perfection which has deservedly placed it in the ranks of one of this country’s finest singing societies. The feature of the coming concert will be the observance of the centenary of the death of Franz Schubert who died Nov. 19, 1829. The choir will sing four of Schubert's choral compositions and Mr. Thomas will sing a group of Schubert songs. Several of the nine numbers to be presented by the choir will be sung without accompaniment. This is one of the most exacting task for any vocal organization and demands a perfect balance of voices, true pitch, clear articulation, correct phrasing and breathing and a well controlled command of dynamic expression. For a number of years many citizens of Indianapolis who are interested in the culture and musical progress of the city have enrolled themselves as associate members of the Mendelssohn Choir. a a a SCHOOL TO GIVE CONCERT A benefit concert for the Grace M. E. church will be given at the church on Tuesday night. Nov. 13. Students of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts and the Metropolitan School of Music will take part and are as follows: Thomas Broadstreet and Miss Mildred Schmedel, pupils of Glenn Friermood: Paul Munger, violin: Virginia Leyenberger. cello, and Erma Hawkins, piano, pupils of Adolph Schellschmidt; Wayne Berry, piano, pupil of Eleanora Beauchamp; Raymond Johnson, trumpet, pupil of Leslie Peck; Julia Louise Guess, harp, pupil of Ruth Renier Nessler, and William Cragen, reader, pupil of Frances Belk. Mrs. T. N. Wynne and Erma Hawkins will serve as accompanists.

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MEN S COUNCIL ! WILL CONDUCT MASSMEETING Fifteen Nationally Known Speakers Will Be on Program. Anticipating a large attendance, directors of the Indianapolis Area Men’s Council, which is to be conducted under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church, have selected Cadle tabernacle as the place for the opening mass meeting Monday evening, Dec. 3. The meeting, which is expected to attract between 3.000 and 4,000 Methodist laymen and ministers from Indiana and southern Illinois, will be open to men and women. Fifteen speakers of national reputation have been obtained for tho council program. The list, announced today follows: Colonel Raymond Robins, lecturer and social reformer, Chicago; Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis area: Albert Parker Fitch, educator and author; the Rev. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago. Ralph Connor, Canadian preacher and author; James Endicott, te • two years moderator of the Unite l Church of Canada; Branch P.ickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Chicago area; Earl Enyeart Harper, president of Evansville college; Ralph Diffendorfer, corresponding secretary of the board of foreign missions, New York. Fred B. Smith, chairman, Citizens Committee of One Thousand, New; York; G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Patiw university; Edward A. Steiner, educator and author, Grinnell, la.: William S. Bovard, corresponding secretary, board of education, Chicago, and Signor Mario Cappelli, Italian-American tenor, Rickey, Colonel Robins and Signor Cappelli will be the speakers at the opening mass meeting. The majority of the council meetings, however, will be in Roberts Park church Tuesday evening. A special meeting for women will be held at the same church in the afternoon. The annual meeting of the Indianapolis Area Council will also be held Monday afternoon. Dr. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent, has announced. Delegates from tho three Indiana conferences and from southern Illinois will attend. Owner Visits Coast Louis Aubert, leader of France's motion picture' industry and owner of the largest film theater chain in Europe, visited the Paramount studio in Hollywood yesterday. He was shown about by Adolphe Menjou and Albert Kaufman, associate producer.