Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1931 — Page 9

JUNE 2, 1931.

ORGANISTS WILL ‘ GATHER IN CITY FOR CONCLAVE Tenth General Sessions of Guild Will Begin Next Week! Four hundred organists, Including some of the most distinguished in the United States and Canada, will gather in Indianapolis next week for the tenth five-day general convention of the American Guild of Organists. Business sessions, recitals, lectures and receptions are on the program opening Monday afternoon with registration at the Lincoln. Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan are to express the welcome of the state and city to the visitors Tuesday morning at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, where Harold L. Heeremans, organist and choir-mas-ter of University Temple, Seattle, Wash., will be heard in concert at 10:30. Afternoon luncheon at the church, guild members will be taken to the home of Mrs. J. A. Goodman for a recital by Arthur Dunham, organist and choir master of Methodist Temple, Chicago. Annual Service at Christ Church After dinner at the Columbia Club at 6:15, the guild’s annual Service will be conducted in Christ Episcopal church, the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, D. D., bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, officiating. Wednesday morning’s program in Tabernacle Presbyterian church will Include an address at 9:15 by Alfred L. Booth, dean of the guild’s Missouri chapter. St. Louis, on "The Art of Creating Atmosphere in the Church Service," followed by a recital by Dr. Melchiorre MauroCottone of New York City. In the afternoon, David L. Neafus, carilloneur, will be heard in a recital from the Scottish Rite cathedral carillon, after which Edwin Arthur Kraft, organist and choir master of Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, will be heard on the cathedral organ. The Mendelssohn Choir of Indianapolis, with Elmer Andrew Steffen conducting, will be heard in recital with Miss Louise C. Titcomb, organist of the Church of the Holy Communion, in Broadway Methodist Episcopal* church, Wednesday night at 8:30. Recital at Woodstock Club At 10 Thursday morning, at the North Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Father Finn, director of the Paulist Choristers, New York, will discuss "Essential and Differentiating Characteristics of Boy Choirs.” A recital will follow at 11:30 by Charlotte Klein, Washington (D. C.) organist. Bomar Cramer, Indianapolis pianist, and Mrs. Marie Simmelink Kraft, Cleveland contralto, will be heard in recital at a reception for the guild members at Woodstock Country Club at 4:30 p. m. Palmer Christian, head of the organ department of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, will give a concert on the Scottish Rite Cathedral organ at 8:15. Friday's program, in Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will open at 9:15 with a discussion of problems of the guild, followed at 10:45 by a recital by Marshall Bidwell, municipal organist of Cedar Rapids, la. Moving to the North M. E. church for the afternoon program, the visitors will hear a recital by Arthur W. Poister, professor of organ, University of Redlands, Redlands, Cal. Banquet to Close Sessions The convention will close Friday at 6:30 p. m. with the annual banquet in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Frank L. Sealy, one of the 145 organists who founded the guild in 1896, will be toastmaster. Meredith Nicholson, the novelist, will make the principal speech on "The Land of the Hoosiers.” Outstanding object of the guild, Insured by rigid examinations for those who would become "fellow," associate” and “colleague” members, is to raise the standard of efficiency of organists by examinations. Bank Case to Be Shifted By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 2.—A change of venue from Lake county is scheduled to be granted Friday in a suit whereby A. Murray Turner and Williafn C. Belman, receivers for the closed First Trust and Savings bank, seek to assess 233 stockholders for a total of $1,000,000. Cattle Stampeded at Chicago By United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Ninety head of cattle stampeded Monday'in the Chicago stockyards, broke from their pens and spread excitement through many blocks before they were rounded up and driven back Into the yards by a band of cowboys.

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BY BEN STERN Lieutenant-governor ed BUSH, who can do more tricks with a gavel than Houdini did with handcuffs, came into town last week to sound out sentiment regarding his campaign for the Republican nomination for Governor. Wearing a sunburn which he said he got “planting corn,” and mouththing several choice phrases intended to attract farmer support, would make no declaration that he is a candidate. Instead, he protested that he had been so busy “planting corn” that he had had no time to discuss or consider politics. bum Taking advantage of the announcement of the many social functions for the visiting governors, Bush declared, casting his eyes about to see if any farmers were standing near to hear his statement: "Corn planting and society don’t mix.” Then in a slightly louder voice, calculated to reach those across the street, he added: "You ca’t plant corn in a spiketailed coat." Having done his bit to win the votes of the horny-handed sons of toil , Bush stopped for the nonexistant applause he expected and then went on to say that no politics brought him from Salem. "Just wanted to talk to a couple of friends here, that’s all.” But he did say that the real issue of the 1932 campaign in Indiana will be taxation. He added that “the boys must have some concrete proposals for tax relief if they expect to get the farmers’ votes. "Promises won’t go next time. Performance is what they expect.” • urn Bush also lauded his own efforts toward attempting to obtain the passage of the corporate and personal income tax measures and indicated that his "friends” were urging him to become a candidate. Adherents and supporters of the Lieutenant-Governor are out attempting to set up the fences for him, and are achieving some success in north central Indiana. Along the lake front, however, his name is anathema to the industrialists, who have talked themselves into believing that his gavel waving and pounding for a corporate income tax was sincere. BOYS’ CARAVAN WILL VISIT LINCOLN SHRINE City Group Accepts Invitation of Illinois Governor. Invitation of Governor Louis L. Emmerson of Illinois to participants in the Indiana Boys Caravan that they visit Springfield scenes significant in the life of Abraham Lincoln, has been accepted, it was announced today. On June 17, President and Mrs. Hoover will be guests of Illinois at rededication of the tomb of Lincoln at Springfield. The caravan will leave Indianapolis July 2, returning Aug. 20 after crossing tweLve states on the tour to Arizona and Old Mexico. SEASON POf ROAST WITH SUGAR AS WELL AS SALT Combined Flavors of Sugar and Salt Blend Deliciously with Meat These are days when there are always bargains on the meat counter. A lady who bought a chuckroast for 45 cents—made a tasteful discovery by cooking it as follows: Sear and brown both sides of the meat in an iron or pot-roast kettle containing two or three tablespoonfuls of fat. Then sprinkle top surface of the meat with sugar as well as salt. Add about a cupful of water, then cover the kettle and cook for an hour. Turn the meat and sprinkle newly exposed side with sugar and salt. Continue cooking until the meat is tender, adding just enough water to keep the meat from burning. Serve with the gravy which remains in the kettle, thickened with flour if you wish. You’ll be surprised at the unusual, fullbodied flavor in the meat as well as in the gravy. Cheap cuts of lamb respond to this seasoning if you prefer that meat to beef. Vegetables also are more tasteful w r hen a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is added. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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