Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CABINET CRISIS CAUSES CRASH OF BANK STOCK French President Urged to Hasten Solution of Problem. BY RALPH HEINZEN United Pre*s Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 24.—President Gaston Doumergue was urged today by financial influences to hasten the solution of the cabinet crisis, because of a notable reaction on the Bourse where the Bank of France stock fell 300 points. The fall of the bank stock was attributed to a report that the Left Socialist and Radical cartel, which was in power in 1924-26 when the francs fell to fifty to the dollar, again might take control of the government. In view of this report, there was an intensification of interest in the opening of the Radical congress at Rheims today. The Radicals consistently have refused to collaborate with the defeated premier, Aristide Briand, so long as his cabinet was colored by representation from the Right, but a change of program undoubtedly will be considered if the Radicals are assured of a cabinet drawn entirely from the LeftAmong those whom DOuniergue consulted in his efforts to resolve the crisis 'was Jean Paul-Boncour, Socialist leader, who is known to have ambitions to be a member of the cabinet, and who may persuade the Socialists to attempt to form a government or join forces with the Racicals. Speaking in the name of the Socialists Paul-Boncour told Doumergue his party wanted Briand’s foreign policies continued. He •insisted that the left groups were ready to support Briand's program of pacification but merely wanted the freedom to debate the agreements which he had reached. At the close of the day, Doumergue was no nearer a solution than when he started. Most of the leaders with whom he consulted were convinced that Briand w r as the only man capable of forming a cabinet. Doumergue, however, is not likely to summon Briand until after the Radical congress has indicated the conditicyis on which the Radicals w’ould collaborate in the new government.

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CHICAGO SINGER IS GRAND OPERA STAR American Grand Opera Company Will Give Three Performances at the Murat. IN "order to keep its place at the head of the list, with -the largest percentage of artists engaged by the American Opera Company from one section of the nation, Chicago has sent more singers to the famous Institution this season. When the noted company visits this city on Monday, Oct. 28, for three nights, appearing at the Murat, one of the new additions will be Eunice Steen, lyric soprano, and a twenty-four-year-old “veteran” of several noted grand opera companies. Miss Steen was born in Auburn, 111. which can be technically claimed by Chicago, and is a pupil of the noted Herbert Witherspoon, and of

Isaac Van Grove, now' the musical director of the American Opera Company. From professional concert appearances in her native Chicago, Miss Steen “graduated” into grand „;>era when she was engaged several ago for principal roles with the noted Cincinnati <Zoo> Grand Opera Company, of which Director Van Grove was head. She has scored success in "Tales of Hoffmann." “Martha,” “Faust,” “Secret of Suzanne,” “Romeo and Juliet,” and several of tbe Wagnerian operas, despite her youth. Miss Steen has won a wide following not only In Chicago and Cincinnati. but throughout the fhiiVile west, by her work in opera and concert. Despite further offers from the Cincinnati company and other organizations, she grasped the opportunity to make her international debut on tour with Vladimir Rowing's great ensemble of “singingactors.” who offer an unusually beautiful and dramatic presentation of the most dramatic of the operas. The youthful grand opera “veteran” w'ill be seen and heard in several of the most important roles when the company enters upon its second international and third national tour this season. a a a RADIO TO BROADCAST SYMPHONT The half-hour from 6 to 6:30 o’clock next Sunday afternoon will be given by WFBM to the broadcasting of an illustrated talk on the program to be presented by the Boston Symphony orchestra, the opening concert of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises on Thursday evening, Oct. 31, at the Murat.

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j Mrs. Lenora Coffin of the staff of Musical Appreciation in the Public Schools will talk on the program while Boris Rosenfield, new teacher of piano on the faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will play excerpts from the programmed numbers, and in addition w'ill play compositions from i Ravel and Debussy. Ona B. Talbot will speak on “What Music Means in a Community.” The program follows: Concerto Grosso for String Orchestra. Op. 6 No. 10 Handel Overture Allegro; Air Lento; Allegro moderato; Allegro. Nocturnes Debussy Nuages. Fetes. Orchestral Excerpts from the Ballet. .Ravel “Daphnls et Chloe" (Second Suite'. Lever du Jour—Pantomime—Danse Oenerale. Symphony No. 6 In B minor “Pathetic” Op. 74 Tsehaikowskv Adagio; Allegro non troppo. Allegro con graaia. Allegro molto vivace. Finale; Adagio lamentoso. a o a BALLROOM TO HAVE BIG NIGHT '. Connie and his orchestra will complete a successful four-, weeks’

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| engagement on the Indiana Roof next Friday evening. Their farewell program for Friday night, which will be Collegiate night, will consist of a number of college medleys and collegiate entertainment novelties. During his stay on the Indiana Roof, Connie's popularity once more asserted itself and he acquired many new dance and radio fans. However.'according to an announcement made by the ballroom man- . agement, it is impossible to extend his time at the Roof, due to en- ; gagements made prior to his com- ! ing to the ballroom. | Following the termination of Coni nie's engagement at the Roof he j will go to the Palaise Rovale, South Bend, Ind. A1 Sky and His Thirteen Musical Stars will succeed Connie and his orchestra at the Roof ballroom. They will open their engagement on Saturday, Oct. 26.

Other theaters today offer: “Chauve-Souris” at English's, “Big Time” at the Lyric, “The Trespasser” at the Palace, “The Lady Lies” at the Ohio, “Broadway Scandals” at the Mutual, Bobby Jackson at the Indiana, “Why Bring That Up” at the Circle, “They Had to See Paris” at the Apqllo, and movies at the Oolonial. Desertion Nets Divorce B.u Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 24.—Cecil M. Morgan testified in superior court her husband, John A. Morgan, took two of their three children and left eighteen months ago and that she has not, since heard from them. Judge Lawrence V. Mays granted Mrs. Morgan a divorce and ordered her not to remarry for a period of two years.

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801 KING TO GET TOTS FOR HIS BIRTHDAY Rumanians Will Celebrate But Ruler Wants Only New Playthings. 3Y DR. ASP.A BF.RKOWITZ l nitfd Press Special Correspondent BUCHAREST, Oct. 24.—Friday is a day of expeeding importance in the lives of Rumanian people. It is the day when they celebrate the eighth anniversary of the birth of their king, Mihai, the youngest ruler in Europe. The celebration, however, has quite a different significance for the child monarch than that which it has for his subjects. For little Mihai the day will be much like Easter or Christmas. It will bring him new playthings, and nothing is so near to the king’s heart as toys of a mechanical sort which represent the very latest word in engineering development. Last Christmas the Rumanian locomotive works, Reschitza, present-

ed him with a miniature locomotive and a train of puliman cars. On this, the eve of his birthday, his greatest wish is that he will be able to add to his railway a flotilla with a genuine motor boat which can pull a fleet of barges laden with ‘ freight. He came upon this idea when, during his summer vacation, he saw ships plying in and out of the harbor of Constantza. Unfortunately, Mihai's birthday will not be without its shadows. This time, as has been the case ever since he was four, his father will not be with him to share in his happiness. There once was a time, not so long ago. when his father would ransack the shops of Bucharest to bring home the most beautiful, most im-

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posing looking and most expensive toys for Mihai's birthday. Now, however, Prince Carol seems to have forgotten his son. While he still participates in official ceremonies, such as by sending a wreath to be placed on the grave of his fathe-, King Ferdinand, on the anniversary of the latter’s death, he has not once in the last four years sent a single gift home to his son in observance of a holiday or a birthday. Pheasant Captured Fu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind.. Oct. 24.—A large pheasant was captured here by Raymond Snow, store clerk, when it flew into an upstairs window of a business house. The pheasant is one of the most beautiful ever seen here. It is believed it came from a game reserve in Brown county.