Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1930 — Page 7

JCTT 19,1930.

DOLORES DEL RIO OPENS IN HER FIRST TALKER AT PALACE

Clara Bow Features Indiana Theater Show, ‘Love Among the Millionaires’; Charlie Davis Will Star in New Stage Attraction. THE last of the silent screen stars to succumb to the lure of talking pictures Is Dolores Del Rio, who appears at the Palace today in a United Artists special. "The Bad One," with Edmund Lowe. Miss Del Rio, who earned one of the highest places of honor on the pantomimic screen, makes a sensational return in the new allsound medium. The story of "The Bad One” is laid in the roistering waterfront district of Marseilles. France, where the star, as dancer and singer, is employed in a case catering to sailors and dock workers. Miss Dei Rio's screen Job in "The Bad One” is to entertain the cosmopolitan gathering in the case and to see to it that wine glasses are

. never empty for long. Since she gets a commission on the amount '•of wine she personally sells, she .•sells a lot of it. She is seen in the picture as a mischievous coquette, smiling equally upon all men and outwardly deeming to love them all, though *her heart remains unassailable. She is the woman whom no man can conquer; Lowe is the swaggering 'Sailor who conquers them all. *• The picture plot runs through an amazing series of humorous adventures. emphasized with sparkling dialogue. The prison revolt ’scene of "The Bad One” is one of the most thrilling episodes filmed a Since the demise of silent films, it Ais claimed. * j "The Bad One.” produced and directed by George Fitzmaurice ‘under the personal supervision of •John W. Considine Jr., executive production head at the United 'Artists studios, boasts an extraordinary supporting cast which ln- - eludes Don Alvarado, George Fawcett. Ullrich Haupt, Yola ‘D’Avril. Blanche Fridcrici, Orienne •d'Ambricourt and many others. Short subjects surrounding the bill are “Old Time Movies,” a picture which takes the audience back to the manner in which motion pictures were presented fifteen years 'ago. You will sec the villain, the hero ‘nd the heroine go through their r-ces as they did in the old tentv enty-thirty melodrama days. * "Arctic Antics,” a Silly Symphony cartoon; Hearst Metrotonc News and a comedy complete the i bill. a a a •CLARA’S LATEST NOW AT INDIANA ; -Love Among the Millionaires.” the musical romance of a waitress | whose love affair with a scion of wealth throws her into high society, Js Clara Bow's new starring picture. This picture, which was made by , the man who directed “Sweetie.” Frank Tuttle, is now playing at the Indiana. : M This picture is said to give Miss Jfeow the greatest singing opportun- ~ jties ever afforded her in talking pictures. On the stage this week Charlie Davis is offering two stage shows. He is presenting his boys in "Twenty Minutes of Whoopee," during which time they play new arrangements of i popular tunes, present comedy ktunts and other interesting offer- j lngs. The other stage attraction is the Publix unit "Home Wreckers.” In Love Among the Millionaires” Clara Bow has the role of Pepper Whipple, a singing waitress in a railroad junction restaurant. Enmeshed in a romance with the handsome son of the president of the railroad, she succeeds in disproving the old adage that “oil and j water won t mix.” - Stanley Smith, leading man of | and "Honey” has the \ thief supporting role as Miss Bow's' ■wealthy boy-friend. Others in the cast are Skeets Gallagher. Stuart i tAxel) Erwin and little Mitzi Green. 1 The cast in the stage offering, | ♦Home Wreckers,” includes O'Don- i nell and Blair, the plasterers; Billy and Elsa Newell, musical comedy favorites; the six Beverly girls, •Broadways highest steppers, and '.Andrew and Louise Carr, tap danjeers. * Dessa Byrd will be heard at the rgan. A Paramount sound news Jreel will complete the bill. 4 ana jjOY WEEK BILL ON VIEW AT APOLLO * The campus of a little upstate JJ' w York college and the luxurious surroundings of a fashonable New &Wk night club form the background for “Cheer Up and Smile,” Fox Movietone youthful romance, which heads the Joy week program now in progress at the Apollo. T The featured players are Dixie Fe, .Arthur Lake and Olga Baclapova. - Whispering Jack Smith, Charles Sudels and Johnny Arthur contribute laughs and melody to the night club sequences, while such players as Sumner Getohell and John DarVow. well-known “collegians,” are Jo be found in the university scenes. Olga Baclanova. well-known Russian actress, appears in the role of Judel's flirtatious wife, and her determined efforts to entice the unwilling Lake furnish some hilarious comedy in the production, t “Cheer Up and Smile" deals with lhe often scrambled romance of Arthur Lake and Dixie Lee as college boy and co-ed in “Jones Coljege ” Lake quarrels with Dixie and Js suspended from school for kicking the botany professor as part of tois initiation into a fraternity. - He goes to New York where his Jriend, "Whispering” Jack Smith jrets him a job as a drummer in lhe oichesra of Charles Judel's night club. The club is raided by

a \\\ il// Wi re Broadcasting Laughs! GALA JOY WEEK r* A youthful-pepfnl-tnnefnl ' college romance: IBT'^^-XheerUp rail ' ' na,>l " M ' ni: nn ' l ,aa rii DIXIE LEE Campus Life, 15 road- j^y I way Night Hubs, ARTHUR LAKE H K Radio Broadcasting gr I Mudioa —it s a “Whispering’’Jack Smith f V merry, exciting H I talking and singing Q f£ I" fIyPWLO i "IVonrn Evcryt. jere — Fin Dorsay—*. liar old Murray K

Signs Contract Samoul Spewack, playwright, journalist and short story writer of New York, has just signed anew contract as a member of Paramount's writing staff. He went to Hollywood several months ago to write for the company.

gunmen who came through the broadcasting room on their way to the safe in the office. They knock out “Whispering'’ Jack and force Lake to sing at a point of a pistol. Lake's frightened, quavering voice makes an iastantaneous hit. Dixie comes to town to share his triumph and Judel's frantic efforts to prevent a marriage which he hears would injure Lake’s popularity furnish a screamingly funny series of complications in which the vamping Olga is involved. Lake loses his voice in a rainstorm, however. and returns happily to Jones College with Dixie. Especially selected short subjects are included on the program during Joy Week. ana COOPER TOPS CAST AT CIRCLE Gary Cooper is making his appearance now at the Circle in anew and said to be thrilling romance, "A Man From Wyoming.” In this picture he is cast in the type role that has made him one of the most popular of screen actors. It is a vital, he-man characterization revealing Cooper as a civil engineer in the far west and later as a captain of an engineering corps during „he American offensive at the Argonne. The war itself, however, merely serves as a background and for an unusual and stirring romance that is born behind the front line trenches. The girl who makes possible the romance, played by June Collyer comes to know Cooper by deserting an ambulance outfit and against all orders, heading up for the front line trenches. Her foolhardy action endangers the lives of Cooper’s men. At first Cooper is severe and harsh with her. But her pluck and determination to share the dangers and hardships of the men, win the respect and finally the love of Cooper. And so one night, disregarding all military orders, these two are married by a French priest while distant guns boom the wedding march. Then comes unexpected orders for the American troops to move up to the front line. Cooper parts with his bride June, promising to return to her outfit assigned to hospital duty outside of Paris. From this point on, the story takes an unusual turn, it it said. A false notice of Cocpex-’s death is reported officially. June is stunned by the news and then in a futile effort to forget her tragedy, entertains lavishly at her father’s villa. The unexpected twists in the story is said to bring it to a thrilling climax. Lester Huff wil! be heard at the organ playing “See America First,” and talking short subjects complete the t ill. ana GREAT MOVIE NOW AT THE OHIO There is said to be reminders to those who were there and illuminating bits of information to those who were not, in the dugout and trench scenes of "Journey’s End” which is now playing at the Ohio theater. "Journey’s End” it is said, has been acclaimed by reviewers the world over as the last word in reality and humanness. Its simplicity and directness and unprecedented "kick” resulting from these two qualities have made it the greatest stage play of the century, according to many who have witnessed it. Tiffany, the producers of the screen production, adhered religously to the original stage script and the result is, according to those who have seen the picture, that viewing “Journey's End” on the screen is equivalent to spending two hours in front line trenches. The cast of this picture is headed by Colin Clive, who originated the role of Captain Stanhope in the original London company, and who was loaned to Tiffany through the courtesy of the London producer, Maurice Browne. The other players are lan McClaren. David Manners, Billy Bevan, Anthony Bushell, Robert A'Dair, Charles Gerrard and Jack Pitcairn. On the same program this week is Herman Timberg in “I Came First” a Paramount talkartoon “Firebugs” and a talking news reel.

MOTION PICTURES

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1 — Dolores Del Rio in a scene from “The Bad Or./*,” opening today at the Palace. 2 One of thp natives in “Jango,” opening Saturday at the Capitol. 3 Arthur Lake in a comfortable scene from "Cheer Up and Smile,’’ now at the Apollo. 4 —i an MaeLaren in “Journey’s End.” now at the Ohio.

The Rev. Wilson Will Present His Resignation as Pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church

AT a special congregational meeting Sunday, immediately following the morning church service at the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, the Rev. Harold Thomas Wilson will present his resignation as pastor of the congregatio?j and request the congregation to concur in his request to Indianapolis presbytery to dissolve pastoral relations with the church that he may be free to ace it a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of Michigan City, Ind. Mr. Wilson came to Indianapolis five years ago in July to organize the Wallace Street Presbyterian church. Sunday school had then been held twice in a portable building. The church was organized Aug. 2, 1925, with eighty-one charter members. In the five years, 272 havo been received into membership. The first unit of the church building, a Bible school and chapel, was dedicated in November, 1926. The membership In the Bible school is larger than that of the church. Mr. Wilson plans to begin his work in Michigan City about the first of September. a tt a CAMP LEADER TO SPEAK HERE Three leaders of the Indiana Central College C,.mp Conference and Leadership Training school will be guests and speaker’s at the First United Brethren church, Sunday. Miss Lula J. Fox, director of children’s work, will visit in the children’s division of the church school and speak to the adults at the worship hour at 10:45. James A. Weber, director of camp activities, wiii speak to the fellows and girls of the “teen age” at 6:45 Sunday evening. At 7:45 Dr. C. W. Shoop, returned missionary from China and instructor in missions at Indiana Central during the summer session, will deliver an Inspirational address on "Missions.” a a a PASTOR TO TALK IN PARK SUNDAY The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that the congregation will go on their annual church picnic. The committee, Virgil McClain, Connoly Plummer and Dr. H. Seevers, chose Claffey’s park north of New Palestine for the gala event. Services will be held in the park at 11 o’clock. The pastor’s subject on this occasion will be: "What Hindereth Us from Worshiping Gcd.” A basket dinner will be served at 12 o’clock. The afternoon will be spent in playing games, boating and swimming. • The day will afford an opportunity for our members and friends to become better acquainted. a a a PASTOR FROM CHINA TO SPEAK The Rev. Charles Shoop, Ph.D. of Canton, China, will speak on “First Hand Experiences in the Chinese Revolution,” at Calvary United Brethren church, next Sunday morning at 10:30. Dr. Shoop had many thrilling ex-

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, periences and some hair-breadth escapes during the Chinese revolution, and especially during the period when the Russian Red influence swept over Canton. The Reds set fire to the city and rapine, banditry and pillage raged. Hundreds of students and others were kidnaped and held for ransom. Many were shot when it was impossible to raise money for their ransom. A drive of the anti-Christian forces to destroy and io wipe out every trace of Christianity was waged with terrible atrocities. This story is told very vividly by Dr. Shoop who has served for fifteen years as a missionary in China. As a result of studies pursued during his f urloughs in America, the University of Chicago conferred the degree of Doctor of Philosophy upon the Rev. Shoop in June. Dr. and Mrs. Shoop and their daughter Lucile will sail for China within one month to start their fourth term of missionary service. Mrs. Shoop will present a different phase of the missionary work at i Calvary church, Sunday night at I 7:45. a a a YOUNG PEOPLE TO HOLD CONFERENCE Sunday morning at the First Moravian church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the Rev. Frank H. Splies, pastor of the Moravian church at Daggett, Mich., will be the preacher. There will not be an evening service. On Monday afternoon the Moravian Young People of Indiana and Illinois will open their second annual summer camp and conference. The camp this year will be held in McCormick’s Creek Canyon State park, near Spencer, Ind., and will ! continue for five days, closing Friday. It is expected that groups of j young people from the two Moravian churches of Indianapolis, and from the churches at Hope, Ind., and West Salem, TIL. will attend, and an enrollment of about forty is anticipated. The morning and'evening sessions will be devoted to classes, group discussion, devotional meetings and addresses, and the afternoon will be given to recreation and nature | study, under competent guidance, i The faculty will be headed by the I Rev. Frank H. Splies, pastor of the ! Moravian church at Daggett, Mich., and Miss Florence Haupert, e/isisti ant pastor of the Moravian church at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Other leaders will oe the Re/. D. C. Heinrich, pastor of the Moravian church at West Salem. 111.; the Rev. V. W. Couillard, paster of the Second Moravian church of Indianapolis; Miss Constance Helmich of Wheaton college, Wheaton. 111., and Miss Mary Dodd of Hope, Ind. The Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian church of Indianapolis, is dean of the conference. a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED i "Life” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 20. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “God that made the world and all things

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with hands; Neither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed anything, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath, and all things; For in him we live, and move, and have our being; as certain also of your own poets have said, Fcr we are also his offspring.” (Acts 17; 24. 25, 28). 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: "Mortal man can never rise from the temporal debris of error, belief in sin, sickness, and death, until he learns that God is the only Life” (p. 289). “The author has healed hopeless organic disease, and raised the dying to life and health through the understanding of God as the only Life.” There will be a quiet celebration of the holy communion at Christ church on the Circle at 8 a. m. tomorrow, the fifth Sunday after Trinity. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector, will preach at the 10:45 a. m. morning prayer service on "Religion and Golf.” During the 10:45 a. m. service there will be a church hour kindergarten for small children. The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister of the First Reformed church, will preach Sunday morning on "Christian Imperatives.” The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service of Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, his subject being, “Star Gazing.” This will be the last service before the summer vacation, services to be resumed Sept. 7. There will be special music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:45. “New Testament Law” will be the sermon subject Sunday morning of the Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor of Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church. At the Northwood Christian church, the subject of the Sunday morning sermon is “Vital Religion.” Professor Tolbert F. Reavls will preach. At the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject, “God’s Way of Measuring.” At the Ease Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday, the Rev. F. T. Taylor will speak in the morning on "The Christian’s Reward” and at night, “The Sower and His Field.” The Rev. E. L. Strassburger of the

I NORTHEAST CORNER WASHINGTON AND CAPITOL AVE- I WILD WOMEN WILD BEASTS WILD MEN FILMED IV DARKEST AFRICA—YOU’LL SEE TRIBAL SECRETS THAT ARE UNBELIEVABLE IT SHOCKED THE CIVILIZED WORLD! A PICTURE THAT OUTSTRIPS ALL IMAGINATION NOTE: *™Z POSITIVELY AUTHENTIC kg Where Many Go In, BUT—FEW iv^K o* COME ° ut - al,v e ft A Sensational and STUPENDOUS || J/ * Photoplay of the African Jungles. SRk >• 13 People Died To Bring This SUPER PICTURE TO YOU SEE AND HEAR 10,000 NATIVES ON HUNT—DOG FIGHTS MALE LION—ELEjgv PHANT STAMPEDE—MAN AND DOG GORED BY RHINO 1 STRANGEJREAIURES-THEIR.LIVES AND.SECRETS,

5 Gary Cooper has the lead in “The Man from Wyoming,” now at the Circle. 6 Dorothy Burgess has the lead in “Recaptured Love,” which starts today at the Lyric. 7 Clara Bow acts this way in “Love Among the Millionaires.” now at the Indiana.

CAPITOL THE ATREI

4 Bays Starting TOMORROW

, Reformed Woodhaven, Long Island. N. Y„ will preach in the morning at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. Mrs. Leon C. Hinkle o Kansas City will be guest soloist. At the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens will speak in the morning on “Christ’s Compassion.” At night on “Esther, the Faithful Jewess.” At the Second Moravian Episcopal church at night, a special anniversary love feast will be held. The Rev. Frank H. Splies of the Moravian church at Daggett, Mich., will be the speaker. The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Madj ison Avenue Methodist EpLscopal church will speak Sunday morning on “A Crisis in Religious Experience.” At the University Park Christian church, the Rev. F. W. Burnham will preach in the morning on “Moses, A Courageous Leader.” No night service. At the Second Evangelical church, the Rev. J. H. Rifling will speak at the morning worship on “A Mother’s Reward.” “Active Christianity” and “Life's Objective” are the announced themes of the Rev. Abrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At the Indiana Central College church, the Rev. George L. Stine announces that the Rev. M. I. Weber of Dayton, 0., will speak in the morning. At night at 7:30 o’clock, Anna Helen Manival of Dayton will speak. At the Riverside Park M~thodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle will speak in the morning on “Are We Taking Jesus Seriously?” At the night service, the Epworth League will be in charge. At the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church, ihe Rev. Walter B. Grimes will talk on “The Certitude of Faith,” in the morning. At night, Mrs. Ruth Grimes Ewing will speak. At the Centenary Christian church the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner speaks in the morning on “Disciples Prayers.” The Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lynhurst Baptist church speaks Sunday morning on “The Greatest Charm,” and at night on “An Old Time Romance.’” “Our Highest Privilege, Greatest Task and Richest Reward,” and “Discovered —The Fountain of Life,” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal church. At the Community Christian church, the Rev. A. V. Noble will speak Sunday morning on “The Certain Voice.” At night, the Rev. Charles Tinney and party will con-

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9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Trices 20c For This ito 11 P.M. Attraction 30c c,lly Children, ICe

duct an evangelistic service. Wednesday night, Judson L. Stark will talk to Nortliside Boys Civic Club at the church on “The Develipement of Civic Enterprises in Boy mfe.” At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach in the morning on “Invitations of God.” “Forsaking Christ” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. At the Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday morning, the Rev. James Harper will speak on “Rejoice Evermore,” and at night, "What Think Ye of Christ?” “The Broken Home,” a critique on the prevailing Views on divorce, will be given Sunday morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church by Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. The third of a series of vacation talks before the Christian Men Builders will be given Sunday by Merle Sidener. His subject will be “Hitting on All Six.” These lectures are holding the interest of the class and the attendance is close to 300 each Sunday. Special music will be furnished by the Adams Vocal Trio, composed of Mrs. Gleen Adams and her two daughters, Naomi and Ruth Adams. They will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Mildred Smith. They will sing two numbers. The annual C. M. B. picnic will be held at Broad Ripple park, Saturday, July 19, at 2 p. m. “Holy Ground” will be the theme of the morning sermon at the Hillside Christian church by the pastor, Homer Dale. There will be no evening services. News Reel Sets the Pace Pathe News is currently showing for the first time in screen journalism a pictorialized editorial visualizing the history making advance of aviation in conjunction with the Southern Cross trans-Atlantic flight.

A Love T empest You’ll Never Forget! Movies \ ‘'Arctic Anties” == 'i A .SILLY SYMPHONY ry Wow —Comedy ... News ij Where Its Comfortably COOL! |

First Showing in indianspoiis

Next Twice a day Moran and Mack have their hair curled and dressed without being present during the operation. The curling and dressing is done by a makeup man and he work is performed upon four kinky wigs. During their work on their second Paramount starring picture, “Anybody’s War,” the comedians each wear a wig a half day and then exchange it for another, freshly kinked, since the curl comes out of the artificial hair during work on the set.

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Halliday to Make His Debut •Recaptured Love’ Opens Today at the Lyric Theater. T)ASIL MOON, the mimoroua author, who wrote “The Pans That’s Not in the Guide Books,’* “The Frantic Atlantic," and “Cocktail Time in Cuba," is the author of ' Misdeal," a comedy which has been screened by Warner Brothers under the title of “Recaphr.'i Love,” and which opens a week's engagement at the Lyric starting today. This all talking Vitaphone picture adapted to the screen by Charles Kenyon once again brings Belle Bennett to the silver sheet. John Halliday, celebrated New York stage star, makes bis film debut in this picture, supporting Miss Bennett. Junior Durkin, the able 16-year-old youth, who played the juvenile lead on the New York stage in “Courage" is also prominently cast. Dorothy Bioftfss, brunet beauty; Richard Tucker and Brooks Benedict round out the supporting cast. The story takes place for the most) part, in two apartments, and two homes and deals with an eminent business man of considerable wealth, who becomes the victim of a chorus girl, and who sacrifices his home and happiness for the glamour of youth, but is brought to his senses by a stroke of poetic justice. Augmenting the photoplay are. four RKO vaudeville acts grouped into one hour of stage entertainment. “Mirror of Personalities,” said to be a somewhat different type of miniature musical comedy revues, heads the list. Howard Singley, a vocalist of note; Peggy St. Clair, Beulah Van Epps and the Four Rhythm boys are the main members of the company presenting this act. A rollicking comedy number is promised by the team of Davis and' McCoy. Both are well-known comedians and have produced what is said to be one of the funniest specialties in vaudeville this season. It is labeled “Bits of Bocbology.” Thrilling and daring acrobratio and cycling is the for.te of the Aurora trio, three able French music hall entertainers, who are the third stellar event on the stage show. These boys ride bikes forward, backward and even upside down. Completing the program is one other RKO vaudeville act, a Sportlight Review and Aesop's Fables cartoon -comedy.

Music Notes

Bomar Cramer, artist piano teacher of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, played for the special summer class for supervisors Tuesday at the conservatory, 1204 North Delaware street. He gave Schumann’s Kreisleriana; Prelude, the Terraces by Moonlight by Debussy; G minor Prelude of Rachmaninoff. Lesghinka, by Liapounoff, and a VV'altz by Strauss-Tausig. Many of the faculty and friends of Cramer also attended the recital, j Cramer and Miss Bomar will motor I to Schroon lake for the summer. A demonstration by the composition class, conducted by Adolph Schellschmidt, was held at the Conservatory Thursday, revealing some outstanding talent among its members. The special term for music supervisors closed Saturday, with a record attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood of the conservatory faculty left Friday for a two weeks stay in Michigan, going on to the Seagle colony at Schroon lake, N. Y., for the remainder of the summer. Alice F. Emerson will give a program at the next meeting of the Poco-a-Poco Piano society, pupils of Lillian Carr Greene of the piano faculty of the Jordan Conservatory, Monday, at 10 a. m., at 1311 University court. She will be assisted by June R. Ross, who will sing two ! songs.