Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1928 — Page 7

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DR. MORTON S. RICE TO TALK AT CHURCH ‘The Value of Great Men’ Will Be the Subject of Noted Churchman’s Address Before Brotherhood. “'T'HE VALUE OP GREAT MEN” will be the subject of the address J- to be given by Dr. Merton S. Rice, pastor o fthe Metropolitan Methodist church, Detroit, Mich., before the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church, Monday night, Nov. 19. Dr. Rice is widely known as a minister, lecturer and religious worker. He is a graduate of Baker university, of Kansas, and of the University of Michigan. In addition to holding pastorates in Kansas, lowa and Minnesota, Dr. Rice was special representative of the International Y. M. C. A. among the soldiers during the World war and is the author of several books.

Plantation melodies by the Frohne Sisters quartet, selections by the Sunday school orchestra and other attractions will be on the program. It will be ‘‘Ladies night” at the Brotherhood and the dinner will be served by the J. O. C. class of the Bible school. The meeting is open to the public. Reservations should be made not later than Nov. 18. a a a NOTED MEN TO TA’ X HERE Dr. Earl E. Harper, president of Evansville college, will preach at the St. Paul M. E. church, corner of Rader and Eugene streets, Sunday morning. Dr. Harper is chairman of the committee to revise the Methodist Episcopal Church Hymnal. For years he has been chairman of the commission on church music of the Methodist Episcopal church. For two successive years he was director of the great Boston Symphony choir. Dr. Harper is the youngest and one of the most virile college presidents of America. Sunday morning, Dec. 18, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw university, will bring the message. nun NOTED SPEAKER TO BE HERE SUNDAY What will the next President do for prohibition? What does the great Republican landslide mean? These and other questions will be answered by Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago in an address at the Hawthorne Social Service house, 2440 West Ohio street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. Stewart is president of the Flying Squadron Foundation, a national dry organization with headquarters in this city. He is also editor of the National Enquirer, a weekly temperance journal which circulates in every state in the Union. Admission to the lecture is free. a a a LESSON SUBJECT IS ANNOUNCED “Mortals and Immortals” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 18. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “And all the days of Enoch were three hundred and sixty and five years: And Enoch walked with God; and he was not; for God took him.” (Gen--5:23-24). "By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated him; for before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God.” The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Except for the error cf measuring and limiting all that is good and beautiful, man would enjoy more than three score years and ten and still maintain his vigor, freshness and promise. Man, governed by immortal mind, is always beautiful and grand. Each succeeding year unfolds wisdom, beauty and holiness. Life is eternal. We should find this out, and begin the demonstration thereof.” The young people of Central Universalist church will have charge of the 11 o’clock morning service. Miss Hilda Heinz will deliver the sermonette, her subject being, “The Duty of Being Pleasant.” The pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, will also speak briefly on the subject “Facing Up With Life.” There will be good music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:30. Y. P. C. U. meeting, 4:30. The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor Unity Methodist Protestant church, will preach in the morning on “What More Shall I Do” and in the evening the theme will be “The Sealed Book.” The Rev. William I. Caughran, minister of the First Congregational church, will speak on “The Contribution of the Pilgrims to Our Modern Life” Sunday at 11 o’clock. The Descendants of the Mayflower will worship with the congregation. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal church, will have a quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o’clock. The Litany will be said at the 10:45 morning prayer service. The rector will preach on the subject “You, the Hero.” The boy choir, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, will sing the anthem “The Lord Is My Light,” by Parker. The annual parish meeting supper will be on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 6:30 o’clock. At the Hillside Christian church J. E. Pritchett will preach Sunday, both morning and evening, for the pastor, Homer Dale. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, the pastor, will preath at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church Sunday morning at 10:45 on “A Gospel That Lives.” In the evening at 7:30 the pastor’s sermon theme will be “What Will You Do With Jesus?” This will be the last of the series on what it means to be a Christian today. “To Whom Shall We Go?” will be the morning theme at the First United Presbyterian church, E. A. Damn, pastor. “Things That Keep Us from God,” will be considered in the evening. The Rev. Allen K. Trout of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, will preach upon the subject "The Two Powers” at the morning worship. Sunday evening the young people of the church will worship at

Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. W. C. Donaldson, pastor. Under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Brown of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine* Arts this beautiful pageant, “The Light of Bethel.” which was so successfully presented at the church one year ago, has been rewritten by a class of eight leaders, selected by the church for the work. The presentation will serve two purposes; first to show the advisability of training local leaders in the church and again it will give a thorough knowledge of the work of the various organizations within the church. It will be presented at the Bethel A. M. E. church Monday night, Nov. 26. A Thanksgiving theme has been chosen and many interesting features introduced to carry out this idea. In the morning worship service at the Riverside Park M. E. church the Rev. Robert M. Selle will preach on “Putting Affection Into Your Love.” The subject of the sermon in the evening service will be “Maintain the Spiritual Glow.” “How Can a Man Be Born Again?” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the Sunday morning worship at the Second Evangelical church. “Four Things That God Wants Everybody to Know,” is the minister’s evening subject. All services will be evangelistic, including Thursday evening. “When to Use the S O S” will be the subject of Merle Sidener, teacher, at the Christian Men Builders, Inc., at the Third Christian church Sunday morning. The program will be broadcast from Station WFBM. Mr. Sidener’s talk will be on the air from 9:50 to 10:20 o’clock. In the afternoon, the C. M. B. glee club will present a program of songs at the state soldiers’ and sailors’ orphans’ hone at Knightstown, Ind. The Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the Broadway Evangelical church both morning and evening. Morning subject will be “The Volcano of the Heart.” The evening subject, “Our Boats on the Sea.” Dr. Edward Haines Kistler preaches Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the Fairview Presbyterian church on “Chameleon Ideals.” All musical numbers will be Schubert numbers, in honor of the Schubert centennial, in charge of Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, director. At 7:30 p. m., the theme of Dr. Kistler’s sermon will be “ ‘Potsy’ Clark—Preacher.” W. Bromley House, barytone, and Van Miller, clarinet, will be the soloists. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m.: “By the Sea,’’ Schubert. "Serenade,” Schubert. Hymn 336. Third service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of aspiration. Responsive reading, eighteenth selection. Hymn 331. Notices and offering. “From Unfnished Symphony,” Schubert. Address. “What Are Brains For?” "The Sound of Many Voices,” Coerne. “Praise Ye the Father,” Gounod. Hymn 350. Benediction. Postlude. ‘Moment Musical,” Schubert. The following order of service will be observed Sunday at Roberts Park M. E. church: 9:30 A. M.—Sunda” school. Classes for all ages. 10:30 A. M.—Nursery where mothers may leave small children while attending morning worship. 10:45 A. M.—Morning worship. 5:30 P. M.—Epworth League social hour. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League devotional service. 7:45 P. M.—Evening worship. “From the Actual to the Possible Man” will be the theme of the morning worship at the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J. Graham Sibson, pastor. A lesson from the life of Edith Cavell will be the subject at the evening service. Sunday morning sermon at the Linwood Christian church by the Rev. Homer C. Bobbitt, pastor, will be “Sin.” “Living Death” will be the evening sermon. Announcement has been made by the Rev. C. M. Hamilton, minister of Beech Grove, that rally day will be observed at Dublin Christian church Nov. 18, and at Somerset church Nov. 25. Prizes will be awarded for the oldest person present, the youngest baby present and the biggest family present. The rally day theme by the pastor will be “Homegrown Christians.” “Multiplying Your Worth” will be the subject of the Rev. K. R. Roberts at Sunday morning worship at the Ebenezer Lutheran church. “Is It Well With Thee; Is It Well With the Child?” will be the subject of the Rev. E. P. Jewett at the Madison Avenue M. E. church Sunday morning. Evangelistic services will be held in the evening by the Epworth League. * At the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor, the morning subject will be “Jesus’ Challenge to Our Generation.” In the evening Dr. Carl E. Harper, president of Evansville college, will preach. “Home Mission Day” will be observed at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church Sunday. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt will preach on “The Stranger Within Our Gates” in the morning. His evening topic is the second of a series on “The Press,” “The Page of Pleasure.” Sunday will be the closing day of the special evangelistic campaign which has been in progress the last ten days at the Brookside United Brethren church, the Rev. Forest

Noted Musicians, Artists Booked Here in Concerts

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I—John Philip Sousa will bring hfs famous band to the Cadle tabernacle for two concerts next Friday afternoon and night. Z —Elmer Andrew Steffen is conductor of the Mendelssohn choir which will give its fall concert at the Murat Monday night with John Charles Thomas as the guest artist.

Schubert Program Planned Lyric Soprano and BassBaritone to Give Recital. The John Herron Art Institute will commemorate the centenary of Franz Schubert by a program of his songs to be given on Sunday, Nov. 18, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Lilliam A. Flickinger, lyric soprano, and Edward La Shelle, bass-baritone, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter and Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger, will present the program. This recital will be one of the outstanding musical events of the year as it is not often that the art association has the privilege of hearing four artists, each one of outstanding ability. Mrs. Flickinger, who has studied abroad with eminent German masters, and Mr. La Sheele are exceedingly well fitted for such a program. There is no admission charge. Program follows: I “Liebeshotschnft” "Die Liebe hat gelogen” "Freuehlingstraum" "Lachen und Weinen” Mrs. Flickinger II “Der Wanderer” "The Omnipotence” Mr. LaShelle 111 "AufdemWasser Zu singen” "Die Forelle” "Der Juengiing an der Quelle” "Hark. Hark the Lark" Mrs. Flickinger IV “Du bist die Ruh” "Wohin” "Who 1? Sylvia?” “Der Erlkoenlg” Mr. LaShelle V "Der flchiffer” "Gretenen am Spinnrade” "Ellei.'s zwelter Gesang" “Ung’duld” Mrs. Flickinger 808 HAYES BOOKED BY ONA B. TABLOT Roland Hayes, who will again be heard at the Murat in a recital of A. Reed, pastor. “The Life Filled With Thrills” and “A Startling Question” will be subjects at the morning and evening services. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis will preach at Victory .Memorial Methodist Protestant church Sunday morning. In the evening H. S. Bonsib will leeture on the subject “Human Nature.” The Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor of the Bellaire M. E. church will preach Sunday morning on “The Methodist Doctrine of Holiness,” and in the evening on “The Sheepfolds of Reuben.” Morning worship at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church will be a special talk by Miss Clara Schuerman of Tunjen, China. In the evening the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor, will preach on “Some Modern Dangers to the Soul.” The sermons Sunday at the North Park Christian church by the Rev. J. A. Long, pastor, will be “Union With Christ,” in the morning and “The Adequacy of Christ—For Sin,” in the evening. On Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17 and 18, at the University Heights U. B. church, a group of members from the Otterbein Home, Lebanon. 0., will attend the services. On Saturday evening the Otterbein band will play, followed by a basketball game between the Otterbein Home boys and the freshman team of Indiana Central college. Sunday evening the Rev. Merle T. Wolverton will preach on “The Royalty and Destiny of Man.” Revival meetings will close Sunday night at the Lynhurst Baptist churoh, the Rev. C. H. Schneick, pastor. At 2:30 p. m. Sunday a special all family service will be held. A Sunday school lesson on the younger generation will be the subject of the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church Sunday morning. At 10:30 a. m. the pastor’s subject will be “My Task.” “What Is Your Confession” will be the evening subject. The Willing Workers will be entertained by Howard Abraham and Art Buchorn at Abraham’s home, 1131 English avenue. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet Wednesday evening at the parsonage.

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songs on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises, sang for the first time in Holland last season, appearing with the famous Amsterdam Concert Gebouw orchestra under Pierre Monteux’s direction, giving subsequent recitals in the same city. The Telegraff recorded the following high praise for Roland Hayes: “Roland Hayes has two distinct successes to his credit last night. The first came when he appeared, slim and dark, at the top of the steps leading to the podivim; it burst forth an all sides, loud, unusually intense—a sensation. “The second was the real one. That began as soon as the first tones of his wonderful voice had been heard, the first revelation of his pure artistry. “His voice is indescribable; its timber, its flexibility, the unbounded richpess of shades, its warmth, all these have something that you do not find in anyone else, a kind of amazement at its own wonder, a veneration, a tenderness for all art and ail sound. Every tone comes from the heart, from a heart that trembles in reverence for all that is beautiful and immortal, for art. “The tone has no beginning, no constraint. It comes out of the void, aUve and soft, clear and supple and it radiates. It has no weak point, it is like a beautiful fruit, tender and sound; it commences lightly, it may even seem coldly, in Handel's aria from ’Semele,’ it becomes deeply moved and fervent in ‘Le Repos de la Sainte Famille.’ Thus it grows from emotion to emotion. It is never used to amaze the audience, never even fully expanded: it grows as love can grow, beginning with a certain shyness even feeling carefully for the exact intonation, for the right proportion in this new hall, comrqencing with wonderful mezza voce and sotto voce and gradually glowing to the raptures of Berlioz’s perfect art. In all this growth there wasn’t a single accent given for effect, not one moment counting on success. The singer and his voice both seemed to remain aloof from the world with its deeply moved audience, as if they came and disappeared again without even having noticed us standing there applauding and cheering.” BBS EVENTS AT COLLEGE OF MUSIC The bi-monthly students recital of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will take place on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 24. at 2:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. Those participating: Max McCord, Betty Am: Jones, Katherine Borman, Eleunor Harter, Mary Elizabeth Buis, Philip Smith, Virginia Davis, Robert Harvey, Charles Davis, Emily Yucknet, Virginia Harbaugh, Jeannette Garrett. Lillian Well, Ardls Gardiner, Herbert Reinhardt. Robert Wehrung. Jean Ochiltree, John Scherer, Richard Pier, Ralph Matzke, Ellen Marie Ruddle, Mary Jean Sefton and Margaret Laughner are pupils of Blanche Brpwn, Fairy Hendricks. Christine Roush, Gertrude Whelan, Lillian Carr Greene, Helen Sommers, William Schwenger, Justine Stotsenburg and Eleanor Saunders. Leoline Jaquith. teacher of progressive series of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will present some of her pupils in a recital on Friday evening, Nov. 23, assisted by violin pupils of Christine Roush. Miss Jaquith's pupils are: Doris Van Horn. Helen Webster. Jean Pennington. Iris Boyd. Charlene Hawes, Elinor King. Marie King. Frances Shaw. Dorothy Short, Reginald Holmes. Roberta Dickinson. Martha Jackson, Ruth Eakin and Thelma Fulkerson. Mrs. Roush's pupils are Jean Pennington. Jeannette Rlggin, Eleanor Lutz and Irma Mae Steele. The teachers luncheon business meeting of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will be on Monday, Nov. 19, at 12 o'clock noon. b a a ADVANCED PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL An advanced students’ recital will be given by pupils of the various

What Does Hoover’s Victory Mean? What Will He Do For Prohibition? Is He Dry? HON. OLIVER W. STEWART President Flying: Siiuadron

• IVIU Answer These anil Other Questions. SUN., Nov. 18, 2:30 P. M. HAWTHORNE SOCIAL SERVICE HOUSE 3440 WEST OHIO ST. Free.

3 Fritz Kreisler, famous violinist, will appear in concert at the Murat soon under the local direction of Henry Burton. 4 Lebn Theremin, Russian scientist, will appear at the Murat on Monday night, Nov. 26, under the direction of Ona B. Talbot.

departments of the Metropolitan School of Music, on Saturday afternoon. Nov. 24, at 2:30. A short play will follow. Those taking part will be: Frances Benner, Katheryn Bowlby, Mae Henry Lane, Joan Hickman, Eugenia Huston. Imogene Pierson. Mrs. O. Landers. Angelina Shaneff. Elizabeth Kelly. Marian Van Vleet, Lois Jennings. Mae Craig, Helen Eldridge, Hilda Korufl, Clarabell MacDonald. Mary Rosalind Parr, Terrell Stephens, Mary Rose Lowery. Sam Rosenblum. Emsley Johnson, Eugene Kerr and Rachel Cawdel. The Metropolitan quartet, composed of Georgia Baumann, violin; Josephine Reynolds, viola: Virginia Leyenberger. cello, and Anita Wandell, piano, will furnish the musical program for the Tuitan club banquet at the Athenaeum next Wednesday evening. Miss Betty Crandall and William Cragen, dramatic art pupils of Frances Beik of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give a program next Friday afternoon at the Ulen Country club, Lebanon, Ind. Miss Georgia Baumann, violinist, of the faculty of .the Metropolitan School of Music and Ruth Otte, soprano, pupils of B. F. Swarthout, furnished the musical program for the luncheon meeting of the Optimist club, Friday noon, at the Claypool, a a a CLASS FOR BEGINNERS ANNOUNCED The second term of the Irvington School of Music begins Monday, Nov. 20, A class for beginners in theory will be given Saturday morning at 10 o’clock under Mrs. Florence Royalty, who is anew addition to the faculty of the school. The A. S. F. Club of the school is organizing a glee club, open to all who are interested in taking part. The study of choruses from light operas will be a special feature and the numbers will be presented in costume in the early spring performances. Students desiring stage

WHAT r ££ r ,| £££&, i* a. Would Be 1 m W Missing the row! G,eateu H i| * Laughing BETTER Production SJSS4 of This 7 ,g§ \ f Season! l M l WSBm ' irs'A H mt m positive ii .iIL. SENSATION of funs I SAMMYaCOHEM :JIN ANOTME&f. || *WtIAY|I>S?BCE 3ICKtf ' 9 * raj He’s Fl'nnier Than Ever! It’s Great!] lIVVIIIIF in run | ALL MOVIETONE k SYNCHRONIZED PRODUCTION B| r If hoxy’s u IS I .ft ORCHESTRA (j psii i BARGAIN J%gm COME H ! MATINEES 25C avoid | 10:30 A. M. to IP. M. w w CROWDS ra| "vixaphonYacts H FRANK RICHARDSON BROWN & WHITTAKER jSjkJoy Boy of Song “In the Park" EARL BURNETT ORCHESTRA 4 MOVIETONE NEWS Current Events the M'orld Over Brought to Your Eye and Ear gj ’$ mm 1

acting experience will acquire it in this club. a a a SOUSA ANNOUNCES HIS TWO PROGRAMS The two programs that John Phillip Sousa and his band will give at the Cadle Tabernacle next Friday is as follows: —Matinee Program— Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano: William Tong, cornet; Howard Goulden, xylophone. "A Studv in Rhythms” Sousa Cornet Solo—" Soldier's Dream" ...Rogers William Tong Suite—"At the King's Court” Sousa lai "Her Ladyship, the Countess” lb* "Her Grace, the Duchess” (C) "Her Majesty, the Queen” Prelude and Love's Death, from "Tristan and Isolde" Wagner —lnterval Favorite number from operas of Victor Herbert "Parade of the Gendarmes” (new)... Lake March—" Minnesota” (newi Sousa &ylophone Solo—" Ghost of the Warrior" Grossman Howard Goulden "Dance of the Hours” Ponchlelli —Night Program— Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano: William Tong, cornet; Howard Goulden. xylophone. Peroration known as "Mlhtalre Francais” from "The Algerienne'..St. Saens Cornet Solo—" Tower of Jewels” Tong William Tong Suite—-" Tales of a Traveler*’ Sousa (at "The Kaffir on the Karoo” Ibi "The Land of the Golden Fleece” (ci "Er-ter Monday on the White House Lawn” Soprano Solo—" Love’s Radiant Hour” (new) Sousa Miss Marjorie Moody iLvric by Helen Boardman Knox) Symphonic Poem—" Death and Transfiguration” Richard Strauss ■—lnterval Sketch—“ Among My Souvenirs” (new) Nichols-Sousa (a) Sextette for Flutes—“ Dance of the Merlitons" Tschalkowsky Messrs. Evans. Petrie, Phares, Orosky, Zlotnlk and Hall (b) March—" The Golden Jubilee (new) Sousa Xylophone Solo—Polonaise "Mlgnon” Tierney Howard Goulden "Balance All and Swing Partners” ..Sousa Replaces John Darrow Rex Lease replaces John Darrow in Columbia’s “The Younger Generation,” which is the Jewish drama adapted from Fannie Hurst’s play, “It Is to Laugh.”

MOTION PICTURES

FAMOUS CHOIR TO START ITS SEASON John Charles Thomas to Be Guest Artist of Noted Singing Organization Monday Night at Murat. A SPLENDID audience will greet the Mendelssohn choir of Indianapolis next Monday evening at the Murat in its twelfth annual fall concert under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen. The choir will be assisted by the eminent American barytone, John Charles Thomas, whose magnificent singing has been praised throughout America and in Europe. At this concert, the Mendelssohn choir, in common with other musical organizations throughout the world, will observe the centenary of the great composer, Franz Schubert, who died 100 years ago. Nov. 19, the same date as that on which this concert falls.

Mr. Steffen, the conductor, has set aside a “Schubert hour,” during which the glorious music of this renowned composer will be sung by the choir and Mr. Thomas. Os the nine numbers to be sung by the choir, five will be rendered “a cappella.” There will be two Russian compositions, the “Cherubim Song in G,” by Tschaikowsky, in eight parts, and Rachmaninoff’s “Glory to God,” also scored for eight voices: two compositions by English composers, “My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land,” by Eiger, and “The Dawn of Song,” by Bairstow. A fine example of unaccompanied singing wil be heard in the rendition of Schubert’s “Salve Regina,” to be sung in the original Latin text. The choral numbers to be sung with piano accompaniment will include Buzzi Peccia’s “In Salutation of Thee;” Schubert’s “Erl Konig’ and “Die Allmacht” and Handel’s “Coronation Anthem” the closing number of the evening. Mr. Thomas will sing eight numbers during the evening. The first will be the recitative and aria “Salome” from Massanet’s Opera, Herodiade. During the Schubert Hour. Mr. Thomas will sing a group of Schubert songs in German to be followed later in the program with a group of modern songs in English. The accompanist for Mr. Thomas will be Eric Zardo of New York and the accopmanist for the choir will be Paul H. Matthews, organist of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church At the conclusion of the concert, every patron will receive gratis, an engraved portrait of Franz Schubert. nan KREISLER TO GIVE CONCERT Proclaimed the greatest violinist of our time and generation, Fritz Kreisler is a living refutation of the old tradition that one who is a prodigy as a child will not realize the promise of his youth when he reaches maturity, for Kreisler was distinctly a prodigy and a very wonderful one. He was born in Vienna, and displayed musical gifts of uncommon order in his earliest childhod. Fortunately his father was an .amateur musician of high order, who instructed and encouraged him to such purpose that at the age of 7 he appeared at a concert for children given by Oarlotta Patti and entered the Vienna conservatory,

Ona B Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements Next Two Great Events I&J O&J CIIC Ilftl/ OC The Sensation in Europe muiv. LIL., HUV. Zu and New York Last Season LEON THEREMIN Russian Scientist, Playing His Ether-Wave Music Instrument I A MIRACLE GREATER THAN RADIO In Program of: Schubert, Saint-Saens, Scriabine, Rachmaninoff, Etc. Murat—Tuesday Eve., December 4th ROLAND HAYES ? Sensational Tenor of Two Continents Single Tickets Now —* All Concerts Selling I PRICES: Above Concerts, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO | Inclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of tickets. ONA B. TAI.BOT OFFICE 91 llumc-Mansur Bid*. I The STEIN WAY is the Official Plano of these Concerts

CADLE TABERNACLE F JgK 23“" GOLDEN JUBILEE # TOUR, H .SCVSA,Ccmdu3ft3 SOUSA S FEATURES A THE TOUR COMMEMORATES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OK MR. SOUSA AS CONDUCTOR AND B#th TOUR OF THE BAND Programs consisting of the latest In Cl assical, Humorous, Jazz, Martial and Vocal Novelties— SOUSA’S NEW MARCHES GOLDEN JUBILEE MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Instrumental novelties by the Sextette of Flutes Sextette of Trombones Triple Octette of Clarinets AT EACH PERFORMANCE MR. SOUSA WILL PLAY A SELECTION OF THE GREATEST MARCHES EVER WRITTEN, including THE STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER—ITS 31st BIRTHDAY SOLOISTS WITH SOUSA'S BAND Miss Marjorie Moody Soprano Noble P. Howard Euphonium Miss Winifred Ramrlck Harp Wm. Tong Cornet Howard Goulden Xylophone Edmund Wall Clarinet Edw. J. Heney Saxophone Jay G. Sims Trombone Prices for the Masses—Nites, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. Mat., 50c, 75c, SI.OO. Seats ready Monday.

DANCE MARATHON OPENS AT DAY’S CASINO Southeastern and Emerson Aves. SATURDAY, NOV. 24, at 9:00 P. M. All contestants wishing to enter, must have their application in not later than Friday, Nov. 23rd. See Mr. Day at the Casino this Saturday and Sunday nights. There will be continuous 24 hours of fun and Vaudeville acts. This Marathon is put on with expectations of breaking the world's rec. ord, and will be broadcast each night over WFBM. Admission 25c All Day and 50c After 6:00 P. M.

where he studied under Hellmesberger and Auber. He was the youngest child who studied there, and justified to the full the opinion formed of his exceptional talents by carrying off the gold medal for violin playing at the age of 10. Passing on to Paris, where ho studied at the Conservatoire under Massart and Delibes, he there achieved another remarkable success, gaining the gold medal against forty competitors. When he was 14 years old he made his first tour of his country as a child prodigy, giving concerts with Moritz Rosenthal, the pianist. His first appearance after his tour as a child were received with scepticism by critics and public alike, but before the end of that season he had secured for himself a hold on the admiration and affection of American music lovers which has increased with years. His several tours of this country have been marked by extraordinary success, and in the last ten years he has become as great a favorite in London, Paris, Vienna and other countries as he is in this country. In these cities he has only to announce a recital to have a crowded house. Mr. Kreisler’s playing has been described as uniting dazzling technic with highest musical qualities which have given him the foremost place In the world as an interpreter of the great classical concertos. His style of playing cannot, however, be described as academic. It is full of glow and high-courage, above all intensely Individual, his readings and even his methods of fingering being quite his own. He is is said to be hardly less accomplished as a pianist than as a violinist, and is one of the most remarkable figures in the musical world. Kreisler is coming to Indianapolis for a concert at the Murat Theater Sunday afternoon. Dec. 9, under the local management of Henry K. Burton. Betty on Vacation Betty Bronson. Warner Bros, star, is the latest resident of Hollywood to arrive in New York for a vacation. Her first trip to the theater was made to the Winter Garden to see “The Singing Fool.” in which she plays opposite A1 Jolson. Before leaving California Miss Bronson finished another Vitaphone picture entitled ‘‘One Stolen Night.” In this story she is co-ieatured with William Collier Jr.

AMUSEMENTS

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