Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INDIANA OFFERS CARROLL'S 'VANITIES'; BARBARA STANWYCK FILM

One More Spring' Remains at Apollo; Circle Picture Based on Book by Baroness Merle Oberon Makes Starring Debut Playing Opposite Leslie Howard: ‘After Office Hours’ Presented at Palace. ' I "HE stage of the Indiana ha.' come alive again as Earl Carroll's -i- \ar.itie.' is holding tne spo r ht?ht with a company of 50 principals, singers and dancers. Tne cast is headed by Ken Murray, the Three Samuels Brothers. H r !en Charle-ton. Colle’te Sister Milton Charleston, Donald Burr and

Claire Curry. The movie feature Is ‘ The Woman in Red,’* starring Barbara Si anwyck The story deals with the romance of an aristocratic Kentucky girl, port rayed by Miss Stanwyck, who through family financial reverses, becomes a professional rider at society horse shows. She m**ets Gene Raymond m the role of a scion of a blue blooded Long Island family, also impoverished. it is love at first sight with both of them. But Miss Stanwyck's emplover. a part played by Genevieve Tobin, is herself madly in love with Raymond, and vows to break up the match between Miss Stanwyck and Ravmond John Eldredge has the role of a wealthy man of the world, a rival rider of Miss Stanwyck with whom he is madly infatuated Miss Stanwyrk. whiie in love with her own husband, is deeply indebted to the other man. and indiscreetly boards his yacht to help him out in a business deal. There is an accident in which a girl is drowned and Eldredge held for murder. In a sensational trial. Miss Stanwyck finally reveals her identity as the other girl aboard the yacht. There us a smashing climax when her husband's family, who never have approved of her. appear in court in a body to save the family pride Dorothy Tree has the part of the girl who is drowned, while others in the large and talented cast include Phillip Reed. Russell Hicks. Nelia Walker. Claude Gillmgwater. Doris Lloyd Hale Hamilton. Arthur Treacher. Ed Van Sloan, Forre.'tor Harvey. Ann Shoemaker. Gordon Elliot. Fred Vogeding. Eleanor Wesselhoft and Brandon Hurst. a a a Gaynor Movie Held Over A woman's eager pursuit of the glamour of romance is the theme of the latest Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter co-starring vehicle, "One More Spring.” which is appearing for the second week upon the screen of the Apollo Theater. Reports from other cities where this Fox film is playing to capacity audiences, is reputed to reveal that it scores one more triumph for these two popular stars who seemingly belong together in the screen. “One More Spring” is described as a dramatic modern story, of high adventure and gallant courage, adapted from the widely acclaimed novel of Robert Nathan which proved a best seller. The locale is a large city park during the rigors of winter and the promise of spring. Into thus setting drift, separately, a number of strange types, each original, each reduced by circumstances to near destitution. They include a girl out of work, a ruined auctioneer, a starving violinist, a suicide-courting banker, a white wing worker, a cop and a lion tamer. This motley crew, brought together by fate, work out their destiny, and find that their hitherto drab lives have been heightened by their adventures together. Janet Gaynor Is said to have a deeply emotional role as a courageous girl alone in the world. Warner Baxter is the romantic adventurer who clings to the right to dream. As the slow-moving, easy-going lion tamer, the inimitable comedian Stepm Fetchit has a role that is good for many laughs, according to reports. Other members of the cast are Walter King. Jane Darwell. Grant Mitchell and Roger ImhofT. •‘One More Spring" was directed by Henry King. Winfield Sheehan supervised production. a a a Big Feature at Circle “The Scarlet Pimpernel.” current offering at the Circle, features Leslie Howard, star "Os Human Bondage,'* and Merle Oberon. * Miss Oberon won fame by her work as Anne Bolyen, second wife of Henry VIII. The current feature was produced by the makers of “The Private Life of Henry VIII” and “Catherine the Great.” under the personal supervision of Alexander Korda. The picture was taken from a best selling stop’ by the Baroness Orczv that did many million copies in England and the United States. It was translated in 23 different languages. The selection of the title was made from the name of a

LEARN Ml DANCE r.tily and QuirUr at Indiana l.r*e*t S.-h.'-I of Dane ing. New Cla** Sow Owning Phone KI ley I *lO STOCKMAN STUDIOS

Graylynn BLUE ROOM dancing tomte \0 COVER CHARGE Pennsylvania at 11th St.

Pop Junemann's 2320 W. BE-0984 No Cover Charge Entertainment Tonite Beer —Mixed Drinks

FREE DANCING Tuesday Nigh**. Popcorn FREE, a.. |||| Charge. * tv - Ihur*U'. Saturday and Sunday Xlghta A< .n IV before 9 p. m . L.V after P ■ IPOI.I'' MO-T lorftßi r. MLLKiMnr CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE 729 S’. ILLINOIS ST.

little flower, the scarlet pimpernel, that grows along the roadside in England, which was taken as a seal by a small band of recency bloods who had pledged themselves to save certain Frenchmen from the guillotine during the French Revolution. Leslie Howard is the leader of the group and in order to keep his identity a secret from English society and his beautiful French wife plays the part of a fop and a fool before them all. Prior to this movement, Howard has been a model husband and his wife can not justify his change in attitude and becomes very bitter over the turn of his affections. The wife is played by Miss Oberon. who is making her starring debut in this picture. The picture was directed by Harold Young with a supporting cast including Nigel Bruce, Raymond Massey and Joan Gardner. bub A New Murder Mystery Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer's new filmstory, "After Office Hours,” starring, or rather co-starring, two of Hollywood's most important stars, Clark Gable and Constance Bennett, is now on view at Loew's Palace. The new’ story concerns the life of a hard-boiled newspaper editor, played by Gable, out to get the lowdown on an important murder case and finds he has tackled a job just a trifle too large for one man, so he takes his pretty society reporter along; tne two prove to be at one another’s throats most of the time and together they unravel the mystery. Miss Bennett, of course. Is the reporter. The film is said to be filled with the same kind of pep and verve and travel at the same rate of speed that "Forsaking All Others” and "It Happened One Night” did. In this. Gable is the rough, snappy type which he has made famous on the screen. Miss Bennett is said to look more lovely than ever before weiring the distinctive gowns as fashioned by Hollywood's peer costumer. Adrian. In adition to the co-stars, the play boasts &a unusually strong supporting cast including Stuart Erwin as the cameraman for Gable; Billie Burke as the mother of Connie; Katherine Alexander and Harvey Stephens who will be remembered for his role in “Evelyn Prentice.” Added to the feature program will be another Fitzpatrick traveltalk in colors. "Canyon of Color;” also a Todd Kelly comedy, "Bum Voyage” and a color cartoon. Edwin C. Hill will be commentator for Hearst Metrotone News.

BOOKED AT ANTLERS

|9 ■K *s** - j* 1.. tmvd&fSfc' 1 &&ij&£K JSISp* |^.- ;

Gene Wood O. E. Tronnes. the night club activity iran at the Antlers' TallyHo room, has announced that starting next Tuesday. Gene Wood, formerly with the old Charlie Davis band and personal friend of Ted Lewis, will be on hand to provide the dance music for night patrons at the Antlers' ballroom.

Indiana Roof Tonight -Washington Birthday Ball sponsored by the 40 and 8 Society of the American Legion. Johnny Burkarth and his orchestra. Dance from 9 till 1. Sunday—Farewell party for Johnny Burkarth and his orchestra. Dance from 8:30 till 12:30. Tuesday—Marty Judd and his orchestra. Women's free night. Dance from 8:30 till 12:30. Wednesday —Waltz night, every other dance a waltz played by Marty Judd and his orchestra. Dance from 8:30 till 12:30. Friday—A n n u a 1 Sunnyside Guild Charity Ball. Formal. Dancing will start at 9:30.

DANC^ONIGH^I JOHNNY H BURKARTH AMI HIS Ml SIC II 4.** A 1.1. FA KM NO 'f INDIANA ROOF 0

Glimpses of Week's Screen Presentations

1 Edna Mae Oliver has James Gleason for a partner in the picture, “Murder on a Honeymoon,” which is the current attraction on the Lyric screen. 2 Clark Gable is cast as a hard-boiled newspaper man in “After Office Hours.” the Loew's Palace offerings this week, in which Constance Bennett plays opposite the dark 'n' handsome star. 3—Warner Baxter and his co-star. Janet Gaynor, have proved their artistry at the Apollo in "One More Spring,” and the show has been held

ROUNDING ROUND TUCATCDC with Walter IMCAI CK J D. HIC KM A N

A. W. BINDER, an American musician who has devoted his career to the study and furtherance of Jewish music, will present a lecturerecital at Kirshbaum Center, N. Meridian at 23rd-st. at 8:15 tomorrow evening. "The Jew in Music” will be the theme of Mr. Binder’s recital which will include a discussion of ancient Jewish music, synagog and holiday music, folk songs, and songs of the new Palestine. The lecture will be illustrated by voice and piano.

Mr. Binder was born n New York in 1895 and received his musical education at Columbia University. In 1917 he was awarded the Mosenthal Fellowship in composition and in 1925 he collected and published the first collection ever to be made of the songs of the new Palestine and of the pioneers. He has also created a reputation as a composer and conductor. During a visit to Palestine in 1931, he directed the Palestine Symphonic Ensemble in the premiere presentation of some of his own orchestral works, including the overture, “HaChalutsim.” This was an outstanding event in the history of musical life in Palestine. Mr. Binder is musical director of the 92nd-st Young Men's Hebrew Association of New York, choirmaster of the Free Synagog at Carnegie Hall, of which Dr. Stephen S. Wise is Rabbi, as well as head of the department of Jewish music at the Jewish Institute of Religion. Recent performances of Mr. Binder's orchestral works include his overture, "Ha-Chalutism,” by the Manhattan Symphony Orchestra during the winter of 1932. and his large symphonic suite. "Holy Land Impressions,” by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra during the winter of 1933. His compositions are widely us°d by svnagogs and relisious schools throughout the country. The public is invited to attend. ana Tech Chorus to Sing CLYDE CARTER, tenor, t\nd Sonja Grigo, soprano, will be soloists for the Technical High School Mixed Concert Chorus when it sings the Scottish Rite program to be given at 3 tomorrow afternoon. Other solos will be sung by Paula Rickey, Joann McDermed, Robert Jordan and Edward Bennett. The organist will be Miss Charlotte Moore, and the violinist. Richard Orton. Miss Moore and Joan Taylor will be accompanists. The program will be as follows: Organ Vision" Joseph Rheinberger 1 "Angelus” ... Jules Massenet i •Chanson" ... Edward Shippen Barnes Invocation \ Concert Choir The Pilgrim Fathers" Percy Fletcher I ‘Spanish Easter Carol of the Lar.tbs" Harvey Gaul Solo—Clvde Carter 1 "The Blind Ploughman" Robert C. Clark Small Chorus The Angel's Song" ... Tschesnokav •LuUabv" Moza rt -Burkh.a rt • The Christ of the Snow" Harvey Gaul Devotions 1 Period • Solo—Sonia Grico O Lord Most Holy" Ce.-ar Franck Concert Choir "Jesus on the Water Side" Aschenbrenner • Heaven” a:r. by Noble Cain Benediction Choral Response The mixed conceii chorus is under the direction of J. Russell Paxton. B B B Second Show Scheduled The choir of the Tabernacle Presbvterian Church is busy preparing for its second edition of the annual secular stage shjw which was so successfully inai gurated last year under the cognomen of "Metropolitan Varieties." Percy Weer, well known in Player s Club and Civic Theater activ-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ities, is in charge and will appear in a short playlet. Old songs will be sung by the choir and the audience. Katherine Morris of “Meet My Sister” fame will entertain with a dance and singing skit, and the soloists and choir will sing the sextet from “Lucia De Lammermoor’” in its original setting, using the entire ensemble. Old and interesting costumes appropriate to the times will be used. The night of Wednesday, March 8, is the date. The chorus is under the direction of Fred Newell Morris and the accompanist is Paul R. Matthews. B B B Club Board to Meet MRS. FRANK B. HUNTER, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, has called a meeting of the official board of the organization for 11 a. m. next Saturday in the Claypool. The board will elect a chairman of the nominating committee which will nominate officers to be elected at the state convention to be held March 21. 22 and 23 in the Claypool. Officers .o ne elected are treasurer, fir~t vice president and third vice president. Officers are elected for two years. Mrs. Hunter will report to the board a tentative program for the federation convention, and plans for the inter-collegiate glee club and choir concert w'hich the federation is sponsoring as its contribution to the program of the North Central Conference meeting of music supervisors which will gather in Indianapolis March 17 to 22. Many of tne meetings of the two organizations will be held jointly. The federation is co-operating with the officers of the conference and assisting in many of the social and professional activities of the conference meeting which will bring to Indianapolis a large group of educators and students in the music field. B B B Schwartz Pleases MAURICE SCHWARTZ, director of the Yiddish Art Theater in New York, appeared last night at English's in a series of impersonations and musical monologs. He was assisted in his program by Miss Herta Richter, soprano, and Serge Glabodin, pianist. Although Mr. Schwartz performed all his program in Yiddish, his art is international. He uses strong fa-

INDIANAPOLIS* FINEST I FLOOR SHOW •You'll See I Everybody • MORRFA ■ A RKF.NMNS Kw ORCHESTRA I NITE CLUB Keystone and AllUonville Rd. taw For Reservations. TVA-3918

over for a second week. 4 Here is a romantic scene from “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” the Circle Theater’s picture for the week, showing Leslie Howard and the beautiful British star, Merle Oberon. 5 Barbara Stanwyck plays the part of a professional horsewoman in “The Woman in Red," which stars also Gene Raymond, and is the screen attraction at the Indiana Theater in support of the stage show of Earl Carroll’s “Vanities.”

cial characterization as well as physical movement to accentuate hisimpersonations. One of the best of those given last night was “An Old Actor's Testimonial,” a character study written by himself. Three other monologs on the program were written by Mr. Schwartz. They included “In an Old Synagogue,” “Three Politicians.” and "A Drunken Cantor,” with which the artist closed his program. Miss Richter sang nicely, if a bit stiffly, several songs, “Faint Echoes,” by Bernstein, and “The Eternal Flame,” by Medvedeff, being outstanding. Mr. Glabodin possesses a strong, bold and brilliant pianistic technique which was most pleasantly evident in Glazunoff’s “Dance of Salome.” (By J. W. TANARUS.)

Stage Artist Turns Comic Moscow Theater Worker Is Cast in Films. Akim Tamiroff, former artist of the Moscow Art Theater, known in Europe for the drama of Shakespeare and Molier, Sudermann and other classic dramatists, has forsaken highbrow art for comedy. He has been cast as Guisseppe, Italian moulder of plaster statues to sell in the street, in “The Winning Ticket,” comedy of the Irish Sweepstakes which teams Leo Carrillo and Louise Fazenda.

Theater Schedules English’s Monday night, 8:30, Eva LeGallienne in “L’Aiglon.” Circle —Daily feature starts at 11:40, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:40. Sunday feature Starts at 1:45. Indiana—Daily stage showstarts at 12:31, 3:07, 6:50 and 9:26. Loew’s Palace—Daily feature starts at 11:53, 1:55. 3:55. 5:55, 7:55 and 10. Sunday feature starts at 1:55. Lyric—Daily stage shows start at 1, 3:52. 6:44 and 9:36. Stage shows today and tomorrow will vary from this schedule. Apollo— Daily feature starts at 11:33, 1:33. 3:33, 5:33. 7:33 and 9:33. Sunday feature starts at 1:33.

<*s NITE CLUB <> NO COVER CHARGE 811-13 MASS. AVE. Plenty of Free Parking Space in Rear ENTERTAINMENT MTtLI IRENE AND CCRLEY Cocktail Hour Daily, 2 to 5 Serving Choice Sandwiches at All Times Come to Tom and Howdy a - TONIGHT-

Cedar Clair Night Club 34 Miles East of ( ity Limits on National Road, E. Wash. St. FLOOR SHOW Catherine CLARK and “ZOE" Music By HARRY FARLEY N'o Cover Charge

Baritone and Pianist Booked Fifth Program Arranged at Civic Theater. Mrs. Lafayette Page, who is in charge of free Sunday night recitals for Civic Theater subscribers and their guests, has announced that at 8:30 tomorrow night Herman W. Kothe, baritone, and Sarah Elizabeth Miller, pianist, will be the guest artists. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff will accompany Mr. Kothe. This will be fifth in a series of special Sunday night entertainments which the theater is providing its subscribers in addition to the regular dramatic productions. It is a generous gesture on the part of the management of the organization and of those who donate their services, and it should ; be appreciated by all subscribers. The program will be as follows: "Der Atlas" Schubert •Wohin" Schubert "Der Doppelganger” Schubert "An den Sonnenscliein” Schumann "Ich Grolie Nicht" Schumann Mr. Kothe. “Von Ewiger Liebe" Brahms "Der Gang zum Liebchen” Brahms "Wie Melodien Zieht es mir" ... Brahms Staendchen” Brahms Mr. Kothe. “Album Leaf” .....Marx "Ride of the Knights'* Medtner "Fountain of Aqua Paola" .. Griffes “Etude Tableau F Minor” ...Rachmaninoff Miss Miller. “Biterolf” Hugo Wolf “Fussreise” Hugo Wolf “Heimweh” Hugo Wolf Mr. Kothe. “Tra um durch die Dammerung” Richard Strauss “Zu Eignung" (Devotion) Richard Strauss “The Green River"..John Alden Carpenter "Gluckes Genug" Richard Strauss "Heimliche Anfforderung” Richard Strauss Mr. Kothe. Song transcriptions are by Julia Shubrick Kothe.

Three Big Floor SI Shows >y% is tV c s v “BILL” MOON and His Band COCKTAIL HOUR 11 to 1 All Drinks, 25c iT Reservations, IR-0092

iLOG ( ABI\ I • l\\ • DANCE TO "if DOT HINSIVG’S ORCHESTRA ||b “Tl-Do-Le Ramblers” Good Food—Mixed Drinks |*5S NO COVER CHARGE 38th and Keystone gp ELMKMtRRiY_amtSsJ

Dancing Every Nite Entertainment Tom and Howdy’s Two Blocks East of Emerson oi Pendleton BRUCE RICHARDS AND HIS ORCHESTRA GOOD FOOD. BEER and WINE CHerry 0610 For Reservations Tommy Thompson Howdy Wilcox

Tally-Ho Room Will Offer Gene Wood s Band Next Week; Chateau Lido Books Favorites Armand and Marie. La Salle and Lucas Will Appear in Return Engagements; Indiana Roof Arranges Busy Schedule. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON THE Tally-Ho Room at the Antlers is bustling with secret activity. But Garcon. disguised as the head waiter, slipped through the cordon of workers and now divulges the fact that next Tuesday night anew band will occupy the stage at the Antlers. The band will be headed by none other than genial Gene Wood, who for so many months held sway at Chateau Lido.

Gene and his boys have rearranged the set-up in the organization and are now prepared, according to inside dope, to give a brandnew style of dance tune. Besides the band's opening on Tuesday, the Tally-Ho floor under the direction of Capt. O. E. Tronn's. the generalissimo in charge j of maneuvers, will offer Miss Ber- j nice Leach, a popular songstress j in the nightly entertainment program. ana Dancers to Return And another secret which has crept out is to the effect that Armand and Marie, the dance team which captured night club hearts at the Chateau Lido several moons ago. will return to the fold this week and will be seen in a novel conception of the new’ dances which are sweeping the country. La Salle and Lucas, also seen at the Chateau some time ago, and known as the "Duke and Duchess of Rhythm.” also will b on the bill. They will be on hand with new' tap and speed numbers. Miss Jo Arnold, the well-liked blues singer, is still doing the “hot” music department with the band, and Max Hilbert is doing the master of ceremonies act. Ervin Oakes and his Acorns are turning into sturdy “Oaks” as far as Lido patrons are concerned, and seems to be becoming a permanent part of the program. ana Indiana Roof Buys A busy week on the Indiana Roof will start with the American Legion 40 and 8 Society’s annual Washington birthday ball tonight and will end with the Sunnyside Guild’s annual charity ball FYiday. Musical duties for the week will be divided between the Johnny Burkarth and Marty Judd orchestras. Burkarth, who has been playing a return engagement on the roof for the last week, will be featured at the 40 and 8 dance tonight and will have his farewell dance tomorrow night. The 40 and 8 Society, fun division of the American Legion, promises that its dance will be one of the gayest and most colorful of the year. The Marty Judd orchestra, featuring the beautiful and talented Lynne Rogers, will be heard on the roof Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. They played a two nights’ engagement here three weeks ago. Miss Rogers, w r ho joined the Judd orchestra while it was playing in Columbus, 0., her home tow_., is one of the few feminine orchestra leaders in the country. The roof management is offering an advance ticket sale for the onenight engagements of Don Bestor and his orchestra, Saturday, March 2, and Don Redman’s orchestra on Sunday, March 3. Tickets for the Sunnyside Guild ball are available only through members of the guild. a a a Other Club Activities Tid bits from city clubs: Hal Bailey’s constantly changing arrangements of new dance tunes at the Falls City Casino. . . . Irene and Curley cutting up at Tom and Howdy's new place. . . . The consistent crowd which knits and tats in fun at the Old Spining Wheel. . . . James and Shanke’s popular entertainment at Ma-Co-Da Bar. . . . The harmony done by the

ifT A Bl EC Beer Carden ■ Mm. K I No Cover or Minimum I I gyp Charge at Any Time I FLOOR SHOW TONIGHT I JOHNNY and JO ANN MARGE CALDWELL I|| and Other Acts. First Show 11:30—Second Show 1:30 Come Out and Hear Our Singing Waiters m Saturday and Sunday, 5e Per Dance. Saturday Night Dancing, 9:30-3. W FREE Dancing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday anrl Friday—Capacity 4.30 :\s BIG 1 A I THE BEST 1 GOOD BEERS IUC | MIXED DRINKS | FOOD 8h8|7900 Allisonville Rd. —Wa. 2561-R2BP s

■■FOR FI X, FROLIC AND A GOOD TIMF OLD SPINNING WHEEL BEER IN BOTTLES AND ON TAP—MIXED DRINKS FREE DANCING Orchestra Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nites NO COVER CHARGE—NO MINIMUM CHARGE 8732 W. KITH ST. Dancing 10 p. m —??? BE-H 25.

MACODA BAR 2620 MADISON A\ E.—On the point Saturday Nite Dine and Dance and Entertain- _ _ All AMI ment Every Night Except MonB G FLOOR SHOW * Music by "ROD MILLER” and Featuring Orchestra Every Tuesday and Friday Nite— Family Nite. Free Admission, . Bring the Family. Must Bea First Show 11:45. Second Show 1 :lo f- am j]y or Must Bea Couple. No Stags Admitted to Ball Room For Reservations —DR. 4717 JAMES A SHANKE, Props.

■ chateau I IPN ft NIGHT CLUB I I U The Gay Spot of the City Mow Presents One of the Greatest Floor Shows Ever in Indianapolis Featuring ARM AND and MARlE—the Sensational Ballroom Team Dine and Dance to ERVIN OAKES AND HIS ACORNS 7 ;^°l ßSE C T DI w NE d R A A*} A Allisonvllle Chicken Steak and Road frog, M.,5 Make 111 l 1 ■BResersatlons llUwHww WM Early

FEB. 23, 1935

singing waiters at The Stables. . . Harry Farley’s "hot" music at the Cedar Clair. . . . The aroma of the chicken dinners at the Moorish Castle. . . . And the north side sophisticates dancing at the Wonder Bar.

City Will Hear Lotte Lehmann Noted Soprano Will Close Martens Series. The song recitals of Lotte Lehmann, who will be heard for the first time in Indianapolis on Monday night, Marsh 4, in the last concert of the season of Martens Concerts, are major musical events in every city where this great prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company appears. Mme. Lehmann is as great a singer of songs as she is an interpreter of opera. After a recent Boston recital the critic of the Herald of that city wrote: "It is for such singers as Lotto Lehmann that lieder were written—for singers with warmth, passion, tenderness, understanding. After hearing her one realizes again how seldom music gets the performance it asks for. She has everything a singer needs.” Os her singing the Chicago Her-ald-Examiner said: "This is a voice of heavenly beauty—a glorious and soaring tone, warm, yet pure; dramatic, yet exquisitely lyric; joined to a musical intelligence, a superlative vocal technique, and a depth of feeling such as only rarely encounters.” On Feb 7 the fame of Mme. Lehmann brought an audience to Town Hall, New York, that filled every inch of space on the stage and showered her with demands for more even after she had generously added an almost endless list of encores. Her program for Indianapolis will include some of the arias from operas which have made her w-or!d----famous, as well as lieder of Schumann, Schubert and Strauss.

'Temptations'

The Technical High School Demegorians will present the subject, “Temptations,” in four different speeches, when they address the congregation of the Third Christian Church, Seventeenth-st and Broadway, at evening services tomorrow. Speakers and subjects will be: Dorothy Hammer, “Bad Bargains”; Norman Judd, “Escapes”; Albert Smith, “Temptations Upward,” and Alice Cleveland, ‘Temptations at Work.” The chairman will be Maxine Johnson. The Demegorians are under the direction of Charles R. Parks.

? SKY as HARBOR Saturday, 50c Couple Before 9:30—75e Couple 9:30 to 12—50 c Couple 12 to 1— 25e Couple After 1. Sunday. 30c Couple. One Block South Municipal Airport