Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1928 — Page 7

DEC. 1, 1928.

PASTOR BEGINS EIGHTH YEAR’S SERVICES HERE Sermon on Anniversary Date Will Be ‘Essentials of a Great Church/ Sunday morning Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian will begin his eighth year with his congregation. He v.'ill preach on “Essentials of a Great Church.” At night the services will be under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society and John H. Booth, secretary of church erection of the brotherhood, will deliver the ! message. On Wednesday night the University Place Gospel team, composed of twenty young people, all Butler students, will lead the services. Friday night the ladies of the church wil hold their annual Christmas bazar. tt tt tt MUSICAL SERVICE AT CHRIST’S CHURCH On Sunday the Christ church choir of fifty men and boys, under the direction of Cheston L. Health, I will offer the following musical 1 program: “The Great Day of the Lord Is Near" ' n'' Lucian Chaffin Paul Leslie. Raymond, soloist. *• „I a " tum Er K°” Charles M. Widor o. Only Begotten Son" lAcapellal.. ... •••••.... Gretchmanlnoff Let the Heavens Rejoice’’ (double chorus) ••••••••..,Gaul Hail! Gladdening Light’’ ' •’The Recessional" (Kipling) “ artln Harry A. Matthews E. V. Alexander, soloist. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector, will have two celebrations of the Holy Communion this Sunday. There will be a quiet celebration at 8 o’clock and a choral celebration at 10:45. The rector will be the preacher. At 7:30 p. m. the special musical service by the boy choir will be given. The morning service at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church will be “America for Christ.” In the evening the sermon is “Discovering the Messiah.” “How to Be Happy” will be the theme of the morning sermon at the Brookside United Brethren church. The evening theme will be “From Sinking Sand to Solid Rock.” The subject of the morning worship at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church will be “But—We See Jesus.” In the evening there will be a joint communion service with the Epworth League. The Rev. C. Bobbitt, pastor of the Lin wood Christian church, will preach on “The Scant Measure” in the morning, and “Zaccheus” in the evening. At the First Congregational church, the Rev. Wm. I. Caughran, pastor, will preach on “Communion With God.” The morning service at the Fiftyfirst Street Methodist Episcopal church will be Holy Communion and reception of members. In the evening, the pastor, the Rev. J. Graham Sibson will preach on “David Livingstone.” The Rev. W. B. Grimes of the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church will preach on “Hearers and Doers of the Word,” Simday morning, and “Filled With all the Fullness of God” in the evening. At St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, Sunday, the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler will preach on "Receiving the King” in the morning, and “The Christian’s Solemn Charge” in the evening. Vestry meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Thursday evening, Dec. 6. the mother and daughter banquet will be held in the church auditorium at 7 o’clock. At Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor, will preach on “A Chart for Troubled Seas,” at the morning service. In the evening the sermon will be “Why Is the Reformed Church Called the Churph of the Martyrs^” “Keep Yourselves in the Love of God” will be the subject of the Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor, at the 1 Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday morning. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m. At the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church the sermon by the Rev. Clyde H. Linninger. pastor, will be “I Will Be With You Always.” The evening sermon will be “The Truth.” The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, will preach on “Awake, Arise, the Day Is At Hand,” and “The L ie That Reaches Around the World.” In the Broadway Evangelical church, Holy Communion will be observed in the morning with a sermon by the pastor. In the evening, the Rev. John O. Mosier of Vanwert, 0., will preach. The Rev. Robert F. Laycock will preach Sunday morning at Forest Manor M. E. church, and the evening service will be at School Street church. Morning subject, “The Fruit of Obedience;” evening, "God.” An interesting pre-holiday series is announced by Dr. Edward Haines Kistler for the Fairview Presbyterian church. The pre-holiday schedule: —10:45. Morning—--1 D&6. 2—" Your Christmas Wish.’’ Dec. 9—“ Prepare His Way (Communion!. , , „ Dec. 16.—" The Christmas Gospel. Dec. 23—Cantata: "The Christ-Child.” (Joseph Clokey.) Dec. 30—" Facing Two Ways. —7:30. Evening— Dec. 2—" The Mechanistic Self.” Dec. o—“ Jesus, the Jew!" Dec. 'tie—'“When Christmas Began.” worship. Dec’ 23—The Bible school Christmas Deo. 30—”A. D.—1929!” “Ancient and Modem Necromancy, Alias Messerism and Hypnotism, Denounced,’' is the subject of the lesson-sermor. in all churches of Christ , Scientist, on Sunday, Dec. 2. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “O Lord, the hope of Israel, all that forsake thee shall be ashamed, and they

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that depart from me shall be written in the earth, because they have forsaken the Lord, the fountain of living waters. Heal me. O Lordi and I shall be healed: save me, and I shall be saved: for thou art my praise” (Jer. 17:13, 14). 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: ‘‘The wicked man is not the ruler of his upright .neighbor. Let it be understood that success in error is defeat in truth. The watchword of Christian Science is scriptural; ‘Let the wicked forsake his way. and the unrighteous man his thoughts’” (p. 239). The services at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will include a musical program as follows: PROGRAM —Morning. 10:45 — Organ—"Offertoire in B Flat "... .Thomas Processional —"For the Beauty of the Earth" Kocher Doxologv Hymn- "Faith of Our Fathers” Walton Lord's Prayer chanted by the choir "Folksong of the Netherlands”- Prayer of Thanksgiving Kremser Gloria Patri Offertory Prayer by Choir —"Saviour Thv Dying Love" Anthem—" Beautiful Saviour” iCapella) Christiansen Hymn—" Walk in the Light" Haydn Organ—" Festival Postlude" Thayer —Evening, 7:45 — 7:30 Organ—(a) "Vesper Time" ~..Plfueger <b) "Autumn" ...Johnston (c) "Hymn of the Angels" Hardy Hymn—"He Leadeth Me 1 ’ Bradbury Quartette —"Be Still. Be Still" Scott Soprano, Mrs. R. J. Krelpke; alto, Mrs. Marlon Orr; tenor. Frank Parrish; bass. C. C. Lloyd Meditation With the Organ—" Holy Spirit. Faithful Guide" Anthem—"lncline Thine Ear to Me" Himmel Bololst, C. C. Lloyd Organ Offertory—"Kamennoi Ostrow" Rubinstein Solo—" Fear Not Ye. O Israel" Dudley Buck Mrs. Marion Orr Hymn—" Saviour, More Than Life to Me” Doane Organ—" Crescendo" Las3on A special musical entertainment will be given by the E. W. Hoover Concert orchestra, tomorrow evening at the Grace Baptist church, corner Hoyt avenue and Randolph street, rendering the following program : Hymn—Congregation. Invocation. Overture—" White Queen" Metra Viennese Song—" Old Refrain"... .Kieisler Solo—"Hoiv City” Adams Overture—" Feast of Lanterns" Bennet "Menuet No. 2 in G”..........8eeth0ven Solo Harp—Selected. Duet —Selected. "Solvejg Song” Greig "Andante Cantablle" Tobani Overture—"Lustspiel" Keler Bela Christene W. Roush, director; Helen Harrison, harpist; Mrs. J. B. McClanahan, soloist; Mrs. Carl Hatton, soloist; E. W. Hoover, manager. The services at the North Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday, will include a musical program as follows: —10:45 A. M.— Organ Prelude—" Elevation in a Flat” Alexander Guilmant Anthem—" Gloria in Excelsis".. ,H. Farmer Offertory—" Andante" ..Felix Mendelssohn Duet for Soprano and Bartlone—"Nearer My God, to Thee”. .Protheroe Postlude—"Mfrch in B Flat” E. Silas —7:45 P. M.— Organ Prelude—" Evening”.. .Edw. M. Read Anthem—" All Hail the Power of Jesus Name” J. Lamont Galbraith Offertory—" Offertory” Frank Lines Quartet —"O, That I Had Wings” Charles H. Gabriel Postlude—" Commemoration March”... Scotsen Clark Soloists —Mrs. Leo C. Ennis, soprano: Mrs. Prank H. Nelson, alto: William B. Robinson, tenor; W. J. Condrey baritone and director; Lee Walker, organist. The annual church bazar and chicken dinner will be held at Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, Thursday, Dec. 6. The dinner will be served from 5:30 until all are served. There will be the usual assortment of aprons, fancy articles, cooked food, candy,'novelties, groceries, etc., for sale. The final reports on the church auto race will be given during the evening. The public are cordially invited to attend this dinner and bazar. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church, announces the following program of services: "Fantasia” • Tours "Prize 8ong” Wagner Hymn 336. First service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of aspiration. Responsive reading, 2nd selection. Hvmn 267. Notices and offering. "Solithde on the Mourn*tain”....Ole Bull Address—" Confession." Hymn 251. Benediction. Postlude. "Cujus Anlman” Rossini The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach the seventh of a series of sermons on “The Beatitudes of Jesus” at Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets; at the 11 o’clock morning service, ‘‘Blessed Are the Pure in Heart, for They Shall See God.”

There will be special music by the church quartet. Sunday school convenes at 9:30. P. C. U.. 4:30. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. At the Northwood Christian church, Dr. Charles H, Winders, the pastor, will preach Sfinday morning on "The Wealth of Life.” The evening subject is "Knowing the Gift of God.” At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, a series of evangelistic services will conclude on Sunday. The Rev. Virgil L. Kirkpatrick of Wiitnore. Ky., the evangelist, will use for the 10:45 morning service, the theme, "What Is the Baptism of the Holy Ghost.” His evening theme will be ' Heaven.” Mr. Elbert S. Morford is the special song evangelist who directs a special song service in connection with each service. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard is pastor of the church. “The Home of the Soul” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the Sunday morning worship at the Second Evengelical church. At the evening service the minister will speak on "Life's Greatest Question.” The R6v. J. H. Killing is pastor.

Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for December 2. Paul Before His Judges. Acts 24:24-2*, 20:1920. nv WM. E. GILROY. T>. D. Editor of the Congregationalist WE have already dealt in our lessons with Paul’s arrest in Jerusalem and with a portion of his defense. His arrest led to several addresses in which Paul had given us valuable biographical details and a fine exposition of his life, purposes and ideals. The first defense was to the people at the time of his arrest, as Paul was permitted to speak by the chief captain. Next he appeared before the Jewish Sanhedrin, but the council broke up over the issue between the Pharisees and Sadducees which Paul astutely raised. Owing to a plot against Paul’s life he was sent by the Roman authorities to Felix, the Roman procurator at Caesarea, and here the high priest and elders make accusation against him. Felix, for purposes of his own, deferred the hearing. But in our lesson the crucial moment has come when Felix has called for Paul. On the judgment seat beside him is Felix’s wife, Drusilla, a Jewess. Asa matter of fact she was not the legal wife of Felix, for he had stolen her from King Emesa. She was a daughter of Herod Agrippa I. who had put to death the apostle James and imprisoned Peter. Felix, as the narrative shows, in addition to his moral looseness, was a grafter, a man essentially of weak character, who was never so pitifully lacking as in this contrast with a man like Paul, rigid in his moral honesty and sublime in the largeness of his character and aspirations. As Felix slumped to the depths of his weakness and meanness, Paul rose to the heights of his greatness and spoke with patient earnestness not only of his own innocence, but of the things of righteousness and self-control to which Felix, was a stranger, and of the destiny inevitably associated with all immoral living which every weak man fears. Was it any wonder that Felix trembled with fear, and like every weak man disposed of Paul without really making any decision, putting off the matter of judgment for a convenient season? The convenient season never came. Felix gave w r ay to his successor, Festus, who was a much better man, and Festus, taking advantage of a visit of King Agrippa, who was not unversed in Jewish matters, brought Paul forth that he might be heard. In many ways Paul’s address before Agrippa is the deepest and most powerful of all his utterances concerning himself. All Paul’s inherent stateliness comes ovt in his utterance, and though speaking with great courtesy, he speaks also with great boldness and definiteness, so that Agrippa apparently was mightily moved. There is some question among interpreters whether Agrippa’s response to Paul was as in the Au-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROLAND HAYES WILL GIVE RECITAL HERE Fritz Kreisler, Noted Violinist, Will Be Presented in Concert on Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 9, at the Murat. OUT of every song with its deep musical mood is born a feeling of wonder reaching such a high point in technique that when one speaks of Roland Hayes’ singing it can be only with the highest praise. On next Tuesday evening at the Murat this famous tenor will again delight an audience which from all indications will test the capacity of the auditorium. This concert is under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises. There is only one way to sing the Negro spirituals—in the mood in which they were conceived. And it is scarcely necessary to point out

that they are seldom so sung. With all the beauty and perfection of Roland Hayes’ interpretations of the “art” songs, it is the Negro spirituals which seem most clearly to distinguish his genius from that of any other living singer. He has the soft, mellowed voice of his race, but in a far finer degree. He knows these songs as of his own people. With his truly remarkable ability for emotional self-projection and vivid illusion, he actually experiences their poignant suffering, their simple and abject religious fervor. It is small wonder that his audience, wherever it may be, is held transfigured—even vaguely disturbed. For the emotion of the “spirituals,” however exalted, is vital, stark, rather than polite. Europe scarcely knew this great American treasury of folk-songs until Roland Hayes sang them there. It is not surprising that he has started England. France and cental Europe talking about them. When Roland Hayes first sang before the King and Queen of England, and when he sang again before the queen last spring, both were profoundly stirred by the “Spirituals"; they questioned him about them and pressed him to sing all of them he knew. mu* KREISLER TO BE HEARD HERE Fame has not spoiled Fritz Kreisler, the celebrated violinist who Is coming to the Murat theater for a concert Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, under the local management of Henry’ K. Burton, and he is never so happy, nor so charming in conversation. as when recalling his poverty stricken youth in Vienna. "In those days,” said Kreisler, “my friends were divided into two classes, those whom I could and those I could not borrow money from." But if Kreisler was born without the proverbial gold spoon in his mouth, he was given most of the other good things which the Gods may confer on a single mortal. He was given a powerful physique, an extremely quick mind, a sensitive faculty of observance, a love and understanding of many things beside his art. and an infinite capacity for enjoying life which was and is a predominating characteristic of the man. During Kreisler’s youth Vienna was a hotbed of culture, the resort of all the leading artists of Europe, and perhaps the gayest city in the world. Prominent in the younger crowd was Kreisler, Arthur Schnltz-

thorized Version expressive of the fact that Agrippa was almost persuaded to become a Christian or whether Agrippa was in very different spirit, replying to Paul's earnestness in a somewhat faultering spirit, “Wouldst thou persuade me to become a Christian?” In whatever spirit Agrippa spoke, however, there was no mistaking Paul’s reply. He came back at Agrippa with all the courage and power of his appeal. "I would to God that not' only thou, but also all that hear me this day were both almost and altogether such as I am, except these bonds.” Paul’s eloquence and persuasive argunient did not alter his situation. He had appealed to Caesar, and to Caesar he must go. A higher Providence was shaping his course, even in his bondage and adversity. YOUNG PEOPLE MEET Church of God Group Visiting Pastors Speak. Visiting pastors addressed the young people of the Church of God at the closing session of their annual two-day convention at the North Indianapolis Church of God, 900 West Thirtieth street, today. Speakers Included the Rev. G. T. Neal of Bedford, the Rev. John Kane of Anderson and Dr. F. G. Smith of Anderson. Friday's sessions closed with a dinner and evangelistic service with the young people's chorus of Anderson in charge of group singing. 42 ATTEND City Youths Go to Conference Session in Muncie. Forty-two Indianapolis boys today are attending the older boys’ conference being held under auspices of the Y. M. C. A. at Muncie. Speakers are: Boyd Walker of Detroit, C A. Tevebaugh, state Y. M. C. A. secretary; Dr. W. H. McClean of De Pauw university, R. W. Schloerb of Chicago, William J. Sayers of Muncie, Dr. Allain Locke of Howard university, and Frederick Maytag Jr. of Culver. To Direct “Broadway” Paul Fejos, director of “Lonesome,” has arrived in New York in order to direct “Broadway.” Glenn Tryon, who will play “the hoofer,” is already there. Mary Nolan has been cast for the role of Pearl. Fejos is making tests in New York for the leading lady.

Needs Shave Leslie Fenton has a week's growth of chin shrubbery, required by his role in Pathe’s “The Office Scandal,” Phyllis Haver, the star, and others in the cast agree that it doesn’t improve his looks.

ler, the Viennese author, Hugo Wolf, composer of immortal songs, then an embittered and unrecognized genius, Otto Weiningen, who wrote “Sex and Character” and afterward shot himself at the age of 24; Mortiz Rosenthal, then a young man of little account, and another man whose name is no longer remembered, but who was believed to have a tremendous future as a virtuoso. Today Rosenthal Is one of the great pianists of his g eneration while his unnamed rival is a happy, but obscure accompanist in Vienna. And Kreisler, who says with sincere modesty, "I was the least talented of all” is ei’erywhere acclaimed as the world's greatest violinist. The years have brought strange things to pass, but they have in nowise changed the heart and soul of Kreisler. He knows how capricious fortune is. and he frankly admits that sometimes when he faces audiences of thousands or attends perforce some fashionable function, he would not mind getting back to those Vienna days with his cronies when everything was youth and idealism and art, when 'we didn’t work, we just had talent.” Seats will be placed on sale for the Kreisler concert at the Murat theater box office Monday morning. nan BEL CANTO CLUBS ANNOUNCE PROGRAM The A. S. F. and Bel Canto clubs of the Irvington School of Music will give a musicale tea Sunday, Dec. 2. at 2:45, at 5657 East Washington street. The guest artist will be Madame Baihl Steinhart, well known pianist of New York and this city. Zelma See, Thelma Caldwell, Dorothy Saltsman, Esther RuShaupt, Miss Killion and Mrs. Rotz will preside at the sea tables. Assisting in the other rooms will be Mildred Smith. Eva Hogle, Grace Eaton, Mrs. Stuckv, Alice Cooper, Fern Norris. Mrs. A. T. Smyers, Mrs. F. L. Craig and Mrs. Florence Royalty. The program which has been arranged by Adelaide Conte will be given by Edith Carr, Dorothea Hogle, Florence Hinshaw, Mildred Smith, Ruth Rowe, Mrs. Park Thomas, Alice Cooper, Ruth Ruenhrsneck, Selma Melnzen and Mrs. C mpitt. Assisting artists will be Mrs. Victor Hintz, Pauline Boblitt, Melissa Polk, Mr. Hudler. Paul Mendelssohn of Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Barhley Fitch and teh Valley Mills Glee club. During the reception selections will be played on the pipe organ by Dorothea Hogle. The aim of these clubs is to promote a deeper appreciation of the better music and to bring before the public some of the artists of this city. The following program is open to the public and free of charge: Plano—"Bous Bols” Straub Edith Carr Voice—" False Prophet’’ Scott Ruth Rowe Organ—"Fantasat” Strainer „ Florence Hinshaw Reading—"ltalian Serenade” Mrs. Thomas Piano—“Valse In A. Plat” Telller , Ruth Ruehrschneck Voice—" Ave Marla" Gounod w Mrs. Clampit Organ—"Fantasle” and ‘‘Fugue In D Minor” Bach Dorothea Hegle Piano—"Pollchlnel" Rachmaninoff Selma Melnzen Violin—•;Hegrekat!” Hubyl Sonny Boy Paul Mendelssohn Voice—Selected Mrs. Victor Hlntze Reading—" Little Lamb of Bethlehem” Alice Cooper Voice—‘•Sylvia” Speaks ’When” Benhni Melissa Polk i Plano—Selected Pauline Boblit Voice—“One Fine Day” Puccini "Sleigh Ride" Mrs. O. H. Fitch Voice—Selected Mr. Hudler Reading—- " The Magic of Your Eyes” "Compassions Loving Cup” Alice Cooper Glee Club — "Hark, Hark, the Lark” Schubert "Welcome Pretty Primrose Flower” Plnsutl Valley Mills Glee club, directed by Mrs. Florence Royalty Organ and Piano—’’Fantasle” ...Demarest Adelaide Conte, Mildred Smith urn* STUDENT RECITAL IS ANNOUNCED The bi-monthly students recital of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will be given Saturday, Dec. 8, at 2:30 o’clock. Emily Lou Stine, Rose Louise Wald,Charlotte Webb, Marjorie Miller, Eleanor Firth, Allen Lawson, Pavla Hill, Mary Evelyn Daniel, Simo: Gold, Phyllis Mattern, Nancy Moore, Delores Easly, Ruth Kennedy, Naomi Beatty, Helen Emily Walls, Marjorie Kaser, Allen Williams, Louise Brandt, Mary Eleanor McCoy, Maxine Wilcox, Ralph Ragan, Eleanor Pitzchler, Marian Dunkin, Mary Elizabeth Barr, Florence Ann Eastwood, Mary Sue Spillman and Norman Eldridge are pupils of Gladys Loucks, Fairy Hendricks, El-tnora Beauchamp, Arthur W. Mason, Blanche Dunn Brown, Lucile Yow, Helen Sommers, Fanetta Hitz, Georgianna Rockwell, Hazel Lamkin and Frances Robbins. Miss Fairy Handricks will be hostess for this program. Arthur W. Mason, director of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts is in Chicago to attend a meeting of the National Association of

Breezy Songs Breezy Dances Breezy Bits of Jazz Breezy Girls S New Faces Offer the Biggest Show Yet “BREEZY TIMES” Tb Welcome The Cyclone of Laughter BUDDY KANE Starting to His New Home Midnite Tom or- w A|]| a m ShowTonite row Vl3 JL W f 11P.M.

Bandaged Up William Boyd, the Pathe star, is all bandaged up. He broke two of his ribs in a screen fight with Robert Armstrong. But he goes on with his work in “The Leatherneck” just the same. Looks as though Bob didn’t pull his punches in the fight.

Schools of Music to be held at the Stevens hotel. Mr. Mason will speak before the Central Lions club Wednesday noon at the Lincoln hotel. His subject will be "The Commercial Side of Music.” The Trianon trio of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts composed of Frances Robbins, pianist; Janet Cruikshank, violinist and harpist, and Justine Stotsenburg, reader will give a short program at this meeting. Miss Robbins will play an Etude by Arensky, Miss Cruikshank, “Thais” by Massenet and Miss Stotsenburg will read “Invy,” “Signs of Spring,” and “Foiled.” Carl Grouleff of the violin department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will play at the big meeting at English theater on Sunday, Dec. 2. He will play “Praeludium and Allegro” by Pug-nani-Kreisler and "Pale Moon” by Logan-Kreisler. Marie Zorn will be the accompanist. Mr. Grouleff will also take part in the Sunday evening program at the Third Christian church, he will play Schubert’s “Ave Maria.” Hayden Fry, pupil of Eleanora Beauchamp will play before the business women’s section of the Women’s Department club on Thursday. Dec. 6. Miss Frances Robbins, pupil of Eleanora Beauchamp of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Janet Cruikshank, student of violin and harp, pupil of Pasquale Montani and Justine Stotsenburg. dramatic reader, pupil of Wilma Davis Hine, have formed the Trianon trio to present programs to clubs, churches and teas. tt tt H ADVANCE PUPILS TO GIVE PROGRAM / The December recital of advanced students of the Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will be given on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, in the Indiana College of Music auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Friermood, Miss Beauchamp and William Schwenger are the reception committee for the evening. The following is the program: "Etude Op. 25 No. 9" Chopin "Etude Op. 10 No. 5" Chopin Havden Frye (Beauchamp i "The Great Day When Matilda Voted" . J. A. Bangs Edith R. Davis (Marshall! •'Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride" Galbraith “A House on the Hillside" Penn Robert Gels (Nell) "Etude Fantastlqur " Frlml Simon Gold "She Liked Him Rael Weel” Andrew Wanless "What She Wanted" Anon Lela Laepsky (Marshall) "Liebestraum” Liszt Ruth Gant i Beauchamp) "Praeludium and Allegro” Pugnanl-Krelsler Carl OrAuleff, Marie Zorn at the piano. “Pleurez, Pieurez Mes Yeaux (Le Cldl Massenet Mrs. Lisa* Cox (Friermoodl "Rhapsody. C Major" Dohnanyl Frances Benner (MacOregor) "When the Summer Boarders Come” Waterman "At the Soda Fountain”. Walter Ben Hare Esther Buterbaugh (Marshall! “Ah! That Spring Should Vanish With the Rose J. H. Rogers “For Some We Love" J. H. Rogers Kathleen Bumbaugh (Nell! "Etude D Flat Major" Liszt Lavon Patrick (Beauchamp! "Nocturne" Boulanger "Tambourin Chlnols" Kreisler Harriet Payne iMcGlbeny!. Anita Wandell at the piano "Nocturne" Olds "All tor You" Martin Harold Bean (Friermood! "Etude C Minor" Chopin Martha McFadden (MacGregor) "The Minister's Blunder" Mark Twain "The Auctioneer” Charles T. Grlliey Thelma Stout (Marshall) "Staendchen” Strauss-Bachaus Wavne Berry (Beauchamp) "Wldmung” Schumann “Spanish Serenade" Alvere? Mildred Sehmedel (Friermood) Gertrude Whelan (Halgh) u tt tt JUNIOR STUDENTS BOOKED FOR RECITAL A recital by junior students of the Metropolitan School of Music will be given on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 2:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Those taking part will be: Marjorie Case, Mable Grace Smith. Robert Aldas. Josephine Van .Fleet, Alvena Mittman. Cornelia Cochran. Virginia Byrd. Haoma Scott. Dorothy Edwards. Doris Edwards, Doris Slavens. Rosamond Baker. Mildred Relmer. Harriet Levey. Betty Clemmons. Mary Lou Over. James Reed. Virginia Batten, Robert Hedges. Georgia Marie Neargarten. Virginia Murford, Viola Jeen Bazis, Leonara Longerlch, Edna Ameter and Mary Livingston. tt tt tt The Schaefer String quartet will appear in recital Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute and will give the following program: "Quartet Op. posth. D Minor” Allegro Andante con moto Scherzo: Allegro molt® Finale: Presto-Prestissimo "Moment Musical” Andante, arranged by Stroesscl "All Ungherese" Arranged by Pochon "Quintet Op. 163, C Major” First Movement: Allegro ma non troppo tr u u The Indianapolis Saengerbund will give its second concert of the season at 3 p. m. Sunday at Saengerbund hall, 49 V* South Delaware street. Program follows: “Harmony” _ . "Lied der Arbeit” Jos. Scheu Indianapolis Saengerbund "Countess Maritza” Em. Kalman La Petite Musicale. Lucille Row Ferree. pianist: Esther Wexler, violinist; Bernice Wagoner Gaines, cellist "Zeit der Liehe” Wilb. Buente Indianapolis Saengerbund "Helmatrosen” A. Opladen First tenors. Jul. A. Goettllng, Herman Klebes; second tenors, Peter Guelden, Rich. Schuh: first bass. Rich. Baeuchle. Carl Guenther; second bass. Call Huebner, Rud. Buschatzki "Nina” (Tre Oiorni) arr. Fritz Kreisler G. B. Pergolese “Marche Milltalre” Fr. Schubert La Petite Musicale "Klinge fort" Fr. Beidel Indianapolis Saengerbund "Indian Summer Suite" M. L. Lake (a) "Dance of the Pumpkins" (b) "Love Song” (c) “At Twilight” La Petite Musicale "Mutterllebe” Herm. Voigt "Ich halte lhr dir Augen zi”..R. Volkmann Quartet—First tenor, Mich. Ostermeler; second tenor, Ernst Hlntze; first bass, Karl Kudelka; second bass, Tony Prokl “In die Feme" 8. C. Foster "My Old Kentucky Home” ...8. C. Foster Indianapolis Saengerbund "Estrelllta" M. A. Ponce

Governor Flies

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Governor John C. Trumbull of Connecticut is a licensed airplane pilot. Here he is shown getting into a big passenger plane during the recent Governors’ convention in New Orleans. Governor Trumbull took the Governors and their ladies for long flights over New Orleans. He is father of Florence Trumbull. reported fiancee of John Coolidge. "A Musical Snuff Box” (op. 32)..A. Liadow La Petite Musicale "Helmkehr” Joh. Gclbke Indianapolis Saengerbund Mrs. Anita Scott, soprano, and Evan Walker, tenor, have been engaged to give the musical program for the Elks Memorial service at Shelbyville, Ind., next Monday evening. Mrs. Scott and Mr. Walker are pupils of Edward Nell of the Metropolitan School of Music. The Otte trio, comprising Ruth Otte, soprano; Georgia Baumann, violinist, and Virgil Hebert, trumpet, will give a concert at New Palestine, Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. Miss Betty Snyder, reader, will assist. They are all students of the Metropolitan School of Music. Announces Big Cast Carl Laemmle announces the cast of "The Pirate of Panama” by William McLeod Raine. Natalie Kingston, on account of her tremendous success in “Tarzan the Mighty” will be the featured lead, with Buffalo Bill Jr., under the direction of Ray Taylor. Others in the cast include A1 Ferguson.. George Ovey and May Sutton. George Morgan and Arthur Henry Gooden wrote the. adaptation and continuity.

e. Announcing — THE FLETCHER AMERICAN Christmas; Club for 1929

JL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Accounts for 1929 can now be opened at the Fletcher American National Bank. Last year we welcomed practically all of our old Christmas Club Savers and almost as many new ones. Christmas giving will not be a burden to these savers this year. Resolve to solve now the financial problems of next year’s Christmas shopping by opening a Christmas Savings Account on one of the many attractive plans that we offer... Indiana’s largest banking institution will welcome your account.

The Fletcher American National Bank Southeast Comer tMarket and :Pennsylvania Streets

Club to Present Success Victor Herbert’s Light Opera Hit Is Due Here. Before their production of Victor HerL'Tt's “Naughty Marietta” was leady to go on tour, the producers expended a tremendous sum staging the opersetta, providing beautiful scenery to stand the wear and tear of travel, securing gorgeous costumes, to say nothing of the added expenses of a highly paid company of performers during weeks of rehearsal. A designed was sent to Europe to secure costumes and materials lor the production. And as a result many New Yorkers who witnessed the orlgial “Naughty Marietta” a few years ago have assured the producers that their revival is in •every way a more artistic and effective production. This is not surprising, as much progress has been made in all departments of the theater since Herbert’s masterpiece was originally staged. However, the costs incidental to staging an elaborate production have likewise moved forward, and the outlay for the revival is more than double the cost of the original production. Heretofore, the rising generation which also has been bounding right along has only been able to hear Victor Herbert music through the medium of the phonograph, radio and an occasional orchestra. When “Naughty Marietta” comes to the Murat on Wednesday, Dec. 12, the new crop of young folks will be given an opportunity to enjoy the greatest of all Victor Herbert works in the manner in which all of his compositions were restricted through out his life—to the theater. For Herbert never permitted excerpts to be played from his light operas. They were released only for presentation in their entirety on the stage by reputable artists. The whole operetta centers around Marietta, a capricious, mischiefmaking, lovable girl continually getting in and out of hot water. Miss Era Briggs, who plays the part of Marietta, will be remembered as the prima donna in "Castles In the Air." during its New York run. She is surrounded by many more principals and choristers. Then there is a Sylvia Tell ballet and the Marietta orchestra. It is sponsored by the Indianapolis Woman’s Panhellenic organization. Alice in “Hot Stuff” Alice White’s next starring vehicle for First National will be “Hot Stuff.” adapted from Robert S. Carr’s college story “Bluffers.” Mervyn Le Roy will direct.

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