The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 70

4 THE IXDlAXAPOriS SUXD'HY. STAR', RIL1 15, 1928. ACTIVITIES in MUSICS REALM ofJNTERESTto CITY andj KINDLER NOTED FOR HIS KEEN MEMORY, Cincinnati Orchestra, Westminster Choir, in Concert Tomorrow Night GALLI-CURCI HERE ON APRIL 29. LARGE REPERTOIRE Tomorrow evening, at 8:15 in the Murat theater, a spring festival of Celebrated Dutch Cellist music presented by two famous or NOTES AND COMMENT ON OCAL MUSIC MA TTERS Ham Kindler to Play at Academy of Music This Afternoon Symphony Season Closes With Cin-cinati Orchestra and Westmister Choir Tomorrow Night Oscar Seagle to Sing on Friday Evening. BV CORBIV PATRICK.

ganizations, the Cincinnati Symphony Plays Today Before Maennerchor. orchestra of 100 men and the Day Hans Kindler, the phenomenal Enroth Dutch 'cellist, who appears here this afternoon under the auspices of the Maennerchor, has one of the largest i HE Indianapolis Maennerchor -will conduct this Sunday after repertoires of any 'cellist now before the public. Compositions which he has ready to play at any time cover ths entire range of music for his noon's concert, -with Hans Kindler, the Dutch cellist, as the artist at the Academy of Music. There will be no other chosen instrument. An exceptional Important music today.

One of the fine things of tho memory partly to account for this. what such an authority as Walter Damrosch calls the finest choral organization in the country is the history of the Dayton Westminster choir. No less an authority than Ernest Bloch has said of the choir; "The existence of an undertaking, like the Westminster choir is of more importance to the spiritual and cultural development of America than all the talks and sterile plans of organizations that are made under tha pretext of education. If there were twenty such associations led with ths same purpose and thorough honesty in this country, I should feel perfectly safe ns to the future of art in the United States." Reiner's Sixth Season. The current season -makes the) sixth consecutive of Fritz Reiner' association witfl the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.

Ever since hi American debut, the activities of thil conductor have commanded nationwide attention not only as tha dynamic and individual leader of his own orchestra, but as guest conductor with other important organizations. During the present season, he was guest-conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra for three months. He has also held a similar post with the New York Philharmonic, Hollywood, Cal. Teatro Colon, Buenoa Aires; Toscanini orchestra, Milan, season, however, -will come within thf week, for tomorrow night at the Murat theater the Indianapolis Symphony Society will present the third and last of its series of concerts, with the Cincinnati orchestra seconded by the Westminster choir of Dayton, O. Friday night the Kaper choir will present Oscar Seagle, the well known barytone.

In concert at the Masonic Temple. is" 4.1 I forget names and dates, I forget my hat sometimes and I never kept a fountain pen more than a month," says Mr. Kindler, "but when I play a piece of music four or five times I never forget it. I don't think, though, that any especial credit is due me for this," Mr. Kindler continues modestly.

"After all, it is more a gift of nature than an acquired ability," Seldom Repeats. The extent of Mr. Kindler's repertoire is shown by the fact that on his concert tours two consecutive programs seldom show more than one or two repetitions. He will play the following program for the Maennerchor today: I. "Sonata" Valentlnl praised for the excellence of his performance in "Mefistofele" with the Chicago company during the past season.

One critic commented that this gentleman has never been known to produce indifferent, superficial or inartistic work. Hans Kindler has been generously hailed as Holland chief contribution to the modern musical world. One London critic, he reminded of Kreitz-)er, and another was impelled to call his recital "a marvelous performance." It seems generally agreed that he is one of the great masters MENDELSSOHN CHOIR IS BUSY REHEARSING FOR SPRING RECITAL Larnn. Aiiegro. Gavotte.

FRITZ SEINER. 0 AdaKio.Allesro. II. "Concerto, Op. as.

in A (la ona tno anient) Minor" ton Westminster choir of sixty voices, directed by Fritz Reiner andi John Finley Williamson, will mark Italy, and elsewhere. He will conduct the spring festival of music in Philadelphia, the latter part of this month. Mr. Reiner is already well known in Indianapolis, to those who have heard him in his former visits he is known as a musician of commanding intelligence, of extraordinary authority before an orchestra a man of will and fire; musical In his insight and his conceptions. Numbers 100 Men.

The personnel of the orchestra, now numbers 100 men. It represents a body of artists experienced and routined to the perfection of ensemble playing. Many of the mtmberi are solo artists of note. In response I "If III. "Suit Espamol" Da Fall El Pano Moro-th Moorish Cloak.

Polo. Aeturlana. Jota. IV. Toccata" Freacoaldi "Habanera" 'Allefro-Appasaianata" Saint-Saens Ralph Ansall at the piano.

Three Noted Soloists to Assist Local Organization on April 23. The all-opera program to be given by the Mendelssohn choir, Monday, April 23, at the Murat theater under the direction of Elmer Andrew Stef-fen is receiving the finishing touches in the last rehearsals of the big How a famous diva finds recreation off the) stage. (1) Amellta Galli-Ourci, who sings at the Murat on April 29, at her favorite game of golf. (2) Rompins with a household pet. (3) Finding exercise In a more practical way.

(4) The the closing of the sixth annual season of orchestra concerts of the Indianapolis Symphony Society, Ona B. Talbot, managing director. From a modest church choir to of his instrument, which is sufficient promise for a brilliant afternoon at the Academy of Music. The concert will be the last of the Sunday series presented this season by the Maennerchor. One word more in behalf of Mr.

Kindler. According to his advance publicity, this was once said of him by the late James Huneker: "I do rot expect ever to hear duplicates of a Josef Hofmann, a Fritz Kreisler or a Hans Kindler." That is excellent company for any artist. -i- -i- The program at the Murat tomorrow night, with Mrs. Talbot directing, will partake somewhat of the nature of a spring festival. Mr.

Reiner's orchestra is already well known here, so there is no need for an explanation of its peculiar merits. Sufficient to say, it ranks among the leading organizations of its kind in the country. Many Indianapolis concertgoers doubtlessly have attended one or another of its many concerts given in Cincinnati this winter and spring. It had originally been arranged for the Westminster choir, the pride of Dayton, to perform here early in January at the start of its winter tour, but the idea of the spring festival caused a postponement of its engagement until the looming date. It is under the direction of John i si many years presented werks of newer composers for the first time.

So in Chicago, many works of Ravel Dohnanvi. Bartok. Schnenhprs. and others, had their first hearing, and to the great demand, the orchestra now plays forty symphony concerts at home, instead oif the twenty-eight chorus. The concert will be the most ambitious yet attempted by the choir and over one hundred and fifty singers will take part.

To assist in the presentation of such a program, the management of the Mendelssohn Choir will hrini? have become embodied into the standard repetoire of the artists. In this season alone, Mr. Reuter has brought forth three new sonatas, and five or six shorter works, as well as a new quintet, and has played a dozen or more unknown works that are seldom given. In ftie next season he is again soloist with Ges three operatic stars from the Chi formerly given. The following Is the complete pro gram for tomorrow evenings concert: Part I.

"Toccato and Fugup 0 Malor" (Arranged by Lpo Wainer) Part II. Chorus "Light Divine' Mascapni Mrs. Kinnaird and choir. The solo quartat: Mis. Robert Kin-nan.

soprano; Misa Patra Kcnnedv. contralto: Perrv Rush, tenor; Fred Newell Morris, bass and director; Faul R. Matthews, oraaniat. Mr. Morris wishes to announce the choir is rehearsing every Friday evening at 7.30 the Verdi's "Requiem," to be sung during Music week, and persons interested in this work are welcome to rehearse with them.

Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock drive, will he the hostess for the April meeting of the Harmonie Club, Monday, Kpril Ifi. at 2:30. The opera to be studied will be "Der Freischuetsz," by Carl Maria von Weber. Mrs.

Clyde Titus will 'w Opera company, Mme. Irene Pav-loska, soprano; Forrest Lamont, tenor, and Virgilin Lazzari. basso, who will present a program of owr. or "Hodle Christus nairts est" atic solos, duets and trios which have made these artists famous in Chicago The Metropolitan School of Music will present a number of pupils in recital Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Odeon. The recital is free.

Those taking part will be Virginia Brookie, Nancy Jane White, Annette Loltl Bach Jonea "Cruciflxus "Sim Ye to the "God Is a "Alleluia, Christ la Risen" Federation of Music Clubs, took part Christy is presenting her junior re-on the convention program of the cital. The following is the program: Finley Williamson, who has made itlSrand opera. The choir will present choral pi. into one of our greatest choral groups. Mr.

Williamson himself is a Sleep, Whv Thou Leave Me" federation on the junior session on Saturdav afternoon. Bobby Lipton, rerprs from no less than eitrht nnpraa Tart III. "Symphony NV 5" World Pvniphnnv'l Dvorak singer, a oaryrone oi some aoiiitv, i umu-mi orcnestrai accomrani- 5nttnn pupil of Louise Pursell Powell, 1 Virginia Faith Richards, danced on the colonial section of the Mrs. Gimatt. Kathleen Rigsbee, Helen Jane Hudg- Bach Rourree" junior program aim jl lo Baiu mm Jie Bang ins way iu javeu on TWO pianos through Otterbein university as a by Bomar Cramer and Willard Me-younger man.

The combined efforts Gregor who will assist Paul Mat-of these extensive organizations thews, the choir's accompanist. Theme and Beetho eii Yriat Miss Christy review the story of the opera and the musical illustrations will be as follows Overture rfnr four hsnrt9 Mrs. E. E. Miss Paula Kipp.

and Aria "Max I Miss Flora E. Lyons ot tne puoiic school music, department. Mrs. Myra G. Clippineer of the organ depart- several of the country's leading symphony orchestras, and will make tours in all parts of the country.

-3- -f- Miss Mabelle Haller Moehlman, soprano, a pupil of Clifford D. Long of Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, will be heard in a costume song recital on Wednesday evening at the D. A. R. chapter house auditorium.

Her recital will be composed of a group of old time melodies, a group of grand opera selections and a group of classics. Miss Moehlman Is soprano soloist with the Indianapolis conservatory mixed quartete which has been broadcasting each Wednesday evening at 7:05 from WFBM. She also is soloist the Seventh Presbyterian Church of this city. Miss Moehlman is to be assisted by an orchestra and a chorus. should assure the concertgoer of a large evening.

ment and Arthur W. Mason, director, i of the Indiana College of Music and Schumann Pel Acqua Rachmaninoff Rachmaninoff Rasbach Sandftraon "Iotus Flower'' Viianelle Mr GUliatt "To a Toy Solaier" Valif" "Poiichinelle" Miss Christy "The Lauehina Prook The Nightingale Mrs. Gillian "Yalse" (for to pianos ins, Estella May Diez. Elizabeth Messick, Morton Davidson, William Craigle, Mary K. Lutz, Margaret Conner, Leonora Longerich, Julia McCracken, Elizabeth Dickson, Mar-cella Arden, Betty Lou Blackmore, Mary Estella Sluss, June Williams, George Carothers, Elizabeth Comp-ton, Mildred Langdon, Mary Lieben-derfer, Virginia Burford.

George Spiegel. Betty Ann Baur, Helen Puccini Selections. The women's section will be heard in the popular and beautiful chorus "Every Flower" from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." From this same opera will be heard thtt "Hum AGAIN IN EUROPE. Esther Dale, American soprano, will make her second series of British appearances within a year when she arrives in England this month for concerts in London and as guest soloist at the famous Isle of Man festival. Her popularity in London was attested less than a year ago when she made three concert appearances in that city within the space of a month.

On her present trip, she will supplement her London tour with concerts in Holland and Germany. The Raper choir Friday night will have an artist well known in local circles. Mr. Seagle has been conducting a series of master classes at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts and came here shortly after one of his rare New York recitals last month. As an aftermath to this occasion, the New York Tribune reported "Oscar Seagle is one ming Chorus" for tenors and sorra Ann Furr, Martha Meyers, Mary Asel Spellman Stltt.

Aria Mips Norma Mullr Duet "Aeunrhen and Aaatha." Mrs. E. Fhckinger. Mrs. Warrum Chappell.

Seen and Aria. Mra. Jamei Lowry. In'ermezzo Mra. Charles "Cavatma Mrs.

E. E. "Arietta." Mrs. Mlldrtd Dougherty Emery. Duet Mrs.

Marv Ann Porter Hunter. Mra. Mildred Ilouaherty Emry. Hunter's chorus for ouartet: Asel Spellman Stltt. Esther Thornton, Maude Batty and Emma Doeppere.

Mrs. Page will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, Mrs. Ralph Chappell, Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs.

Louise Koehne. i 4- I Rudolph Reuter gives the final lec of the ablest singers of songs now motiox ricrrRE theaters. nos, a number seldom heard in concert form. The men's chorus will be heard in Wagner's stirring "Battle Hymn of the Romans" from Rienzi. The program will be open with "Boito's from- "Mefietn-fele." Perhaps the choir's best effects will be heard in the singing of "The Coronation Scene" from "Mous-sorgsky's Boris Godounof," which will be sung at the close of the first part of the program.

Boster of Singers. The roster of singers is as follows: Sopranos Catherine Allen, Kath- Miss Chnstv. Miss Mabel Bailey at the aecond piano. On Saturday evening Miss Eloise Eviston, mezzo-soprano, student of Mrs. Burroughs, will give a recital for graduation, and will receive the degree bachelor of music.

Assisting on the program will be Miss Julia Good, pianist, student of Miss Hutch-ings. The program will be as follows "La Chsrmante Frenih "Sai's Tu" Sonteiiaillea "L'Teure Esqmse" Hahn Mis Eviston. "Guitarre" Moazkowakl "Liebttrauni" Llazt M'i Good. "Leh'n Heine Wang' an Melne Wang' Jenaon 'Nur Wer Die Sehn Secht Kennf Tschalkowski Miss Evismn. "Nocturne Op.

55 N'o. Chopin "Vaifo. Op. 4 No. 2 Chopin "Yalse, Op.

42 Chopin Mis Conl. All Mv Life Be Miuic" Pp-np 1 1 LOEWS I Schneber. They are pupils of Mrs. Egglton. Mrs.

Beaver, Leone Kinder. Norma Antibus, Florence Keepers. Mrs. Kol-mer, Jeanette Gardiner. Grace Flagg, Frances Wishard, Freida Heider, Gladys Smead, Otis Pruitt, Edwin Jones, E.

H. Jones. Robert Brickert, piano pupil of Willard MacGregor of the Metropolitan, will give a program at James Whitcomb Riley school Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Brickert won the scholarship offered by the Sinfonia Musical Fraternity.

Gwendlyn Schort, dramatic art pupil of Frances Beik, will give a group of readings Tuesday for the Tuesday Social Club at the home of Mrs. Laura B. Clary, 3110 Central avenue. Helen Milam, piano pupil of Mrs. Kolmer.

will plav a group of num- Fine Arts, will attend the national supervisors' conference in Chicago this week. Authentic and concise material on modern American composers is sometimes difficult to obtain, and the "Studies of Contemporary American Composers" series which is being published by J. Fischer Bro. will be welcomed by persons interested in this subject. The Deems Taylor brochure in this group has recently been received by the music department of the public library.

Besides an interesting biographical sketch, a descriptive anal-vsis of Mr. Taylor's compositions is given, together with a complete classified list of his works and the name of the publisher of each number. This composer is represented in the library's music collection by the vocal score of the "King's Henchman," the miniature conductor's score of "Through the Looking Glass," a three-part chorus arrangement for women's voices of "Are Thev Tears, Beloved?" by Grieg, and' an arrangement for women's voices of the Czecho-Slovakian folk-son; "Tesme Se Blahou, Nadiji." Other publications in the series on American composers will be added to the library 3 collection as they are published. ture-recital at the Popylaeum to- morrow at a. m.

He will then i PALACIE present a miscellaneous program of interesting piano music with eluci- dating; remarks. Mr. Reuter is i erine M. Anderson, Elleanora Atkin Jiefore the public. In voice, in style.

In intelligence he rises head and shoulders above the crowd of concert aspirants who throng to our city." Mr. Seagle undoubtedly has brought much to the world from his relationship with the immortal de Reszke. The most imposing program of the next week will be that of the Mendelssohn choir in its spring concert at the Murat theater Monday night, April 23. The choir has been rehearsing diligently for some time under its energetic director, Elmer Andrew Steffen, in preparation for what is called the most ambitious program of its history. Its selections will be taken from the operatic literature, and in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, thrpe members of the Chicago Civic Opera Com- pany will be heard as assisting soloists.

known for his investigations into the I I 1 1 realm of the unknown, and has for son, Mrs. Charles Avery, Opal Bat-son, Ruth O. Benedict, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Clare Chrysler, Bernice Church, Mrs. Earl Clampitt, Mildred "freeg-' Raphael! ICOXTIXIOI 11 A. M.

11:30 P. M. Flaying pF I MOTION PICTI RE THEATERS Clark, Mrs. Joseph Conlev. Jtarv "to-ne One Rrcv.is.'iT L'anoans ona is-nn.

Adele Kimble has left to appear as I I nnmrP. I $3t Corman, Dorothy Crosby, Mrs. Paul bers for the Mothers' Club Wedncs- AW prima donna for eighteen perform- ances with the Military band in the Crosier, Mary Dolk, Mrs. Hoy Don- dav afternoon at School ot. aldson, Violet.

M. Ellerkamp. Mary! Martha McFadden, pianist Kathryn C. Feeney. Zelma Flora.

Leta S. Bowlby, contralto, and Carl Grouleff, Francis, Margaret Gallagher. Fan- i violinist, and a quartet composed of a. m. 1 I ir.

m. Today and Monday Only Marguerite Billo. first violin; tan Grouleff. second violin; Ociavia Green Landers, viola; Marcena Campbell, cello, and Marie Zorn. piano, will radiocast a program from the Hotel Severin Sunday after-nrtnr, Th mnairianB are members Auditorium in Cleveland, O.

The choir of the TabcVnacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-fourth and Central avenue, will give a special evening of music Sunday at. 7:45 o'clock. The program will be a3 follows: Chorus "Go rown Orent Mitthewa Of considerable importance to piano students is the announcement from the Hewe3 College of Fine 1 vwa It may be recalled that the choir gave an excellent account of itself on the evening of its fall concert, when Mary Lewis, radiant and engaging, was the assisting artist. The three soloists for the impending event are Irene Pavloska, mezzo soprano; Forest Lamont, tenor, and Virgilio Lazzari, basso. Mr.

Larzari has been especially Mr. William Scnwenger of the faculty and students of the! Arts that I will head the piano department. Mr. Mptrono ltan. Pchwenger comes to inaianapous Solo "My Hart ir Kaitnrui Mu." Kenned Thorn "Gn to Dark Geihsemane" A triO Composed OI fltautur i here, mano Elsie Adams, violin, ana from the Vniversity of lexas.

na was for three years, associated with Vobla lSN X'l I Wtf Overture, 'CHI-3r 1 1 III "ESE Tw M. 7 I emil seidel I I Quarte' "Art Thou Weary" Chorus "Hym Exultant" Clokay Miss Kennedy. nie Alae Geisler, Mrs. Oscar Gladden. Frieda E.

Heider, Harriet A. Hester, Matilda C. Heuser. Grace Knox, Ruth Giles Kreipke. Marjorie Krueger, Mary Helm Lewis, Mrs, Charles C.

Martin, Raffaela Montani, Mrs. Paul B. Morrison, Elizabeth Ohr, Frances Olsen, Honora O'Neill, Dorothy Overhiser, Mrs. John P. Owens, Mrs.

W. B. Parker, Mrs. Joe Pearcy, Nola B. Reeder, Jessie Risk, Loretta S.

Ritter, Grace E. Rodgers. Dorothy E. A. Rouse, Mildred Schmedel, Irene Scott, Edna Short, Corrine Snyder.

Elizabeth Thale, Mrs. Marion K. Thomas. Claydie Wiley Thompson, Esther Thornton, Mrs. Louis Traugott, Cyrilla Adelaide Tuite.

Helen von Wilier, Frances Wallace, Mrs. Paul L. Walters. Margaret Ann Welch. Altos Gladys Alwes, Gertrude AmRhein, Mrs.

C. J. Berry. Kathryn Bowlby, Clementine Carroll, Mrs. Bertram Day, Mildred Disney, Emma Doeppers, Eloise Eviston, Mrs.

Clarence Firth, Caroline J. Foltz, Ethel Forsee, Mrs. Glenn Carl Bentel, well known in Indianapolis musical circles, Mr. Schwen-ger is a musician of note, a concert pianist of considerable ability, and in every way qualified for the position he comes to Indianapoli3 to MOTION PICTVFE THEATERS. Cosette Hutchinson, cpIIo, will furnish the musical program for the Westland high school commencement exercises Tuesday evening.

April 17. The Viennese trio will give a program Friday for the junior-senior banquet of Pittsboro high school. Freida Heider, soprano, and Earle Howe Jones, pianist, of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give a program at Charlottesville, Friday. April 20. for the commencement exercises of the Charlottesville high school.

assume. 4 tl I with the he- 't' rTV LESTER HI FF 5 th. Human VAt, I I Voiced Organ iff AKI A I XMt WILL ROGERS IX PERSOX Indiana National Guard Armory Sunday, April Hind. 2:15 P. M.

Prices, $1, Sent" on P.le CI.AKK latponl Blfls. orders nnT at Annnrj Mr. J. Frank Marlowe of tr.e aer- i kell Plavers is another addition to 1 the facultv of the Hewes College of Fine Art3. He will head the dramatic art department.

Mr. Marlowe came to Indianapolis two years ago a3 character man with Berkell Players. During that time he firmly es-' tabiished himself as an actor of un- i usual ability. His many local press comments are sincere testimony as to his ability. i Mrs.

Frances Batt Wallace has been added to the-faculty in the voice department. Mr3. Wallace is verv welt known locally, being a pro- i tegee of Fred Newell Morris. ranml Norma The monthly faculty meeting and luncheon of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will be held tomorrow at noon. The advanced monthly rp-cital of the Indiana Colleee of Music and Fine Arts will be given on Tuesday evening and is as follows: "Waltz Flat Chopin I I 11 1 1 COLLEGE AT WIH Freirmood.

Mrs. William J. Goory, DeWave I. Gough, Mrs. Victor Hintze, Mrs.

Byron H. Hornbrook, Dorothy Jensen. Patra M. Kennedy, Ruth Law. Rosemary A.

Lawlor, Martha MacDougall. Katherine T. Morns, Norma Mueller, Mary E. O'Gara, Mrs. Jack Rhnades, Helen M.

Riker. Dorothy Steeg, Louisa Steeg. Mildred Stevenson, Helen Thorns. Tenors E. V.

Alexander. Stephen M. Badger, H. E. Bean, William i ALMADE Today and Monday "Seventh Heaven" Charles Farrell Garnet Gaynor A (lOOn COMEDY A XEWS 'i THE DOVE Mvrt.e Baton.

RaMd MUe. Theo Hewes will present her wi-ma Krid'i. students as well as training the chorus for th; coming minstrel show production of the Democratic Club, -u 10 be mven the Murat theater Maxine' Rue April 26. ft Mio Pot-, Ardor" Oiii-k I Two elaborate ballets will be pre- "Th ljan -ipii. Xr'1m" jsented by the Hewes College of Fine T'-o Harp Weaver 1'av i Arts st the Coliseum, state fair- -p'a" found, during the week of April 2.1 m.V't x.

s.ersdorfer." i for the fireman and policeman bene- Ktude op. 15 Xo. rh0; i'1 fit. fund The following students nP. PN.n...

"iwill take part; Ernestine Walker, 'Leiende" Wienlawaki Marv Louise. Feltman. Mary Jane 1 16 E. 10th St. Behrmann.

Edmund P. J. Bradley, H. E. Calland.

Earl C. Clampitt. Fred Davis, Francis M. Delanpv, William Fogarty. Russell E.

Ford. R. E. Gregg. James H.

Hatton. C. C. Not Fair with KEEPER l.RATRK JOY IV "The Blue Danube" Today and vlondaj r.otvl Cnmpdy to SEES NOAH BEERY GILBERT ROLAND Here Is Norma at her finest. Adapted from the play that ran on Broadway for a year.

UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE Hogue. Fred W. Hummel, Joseph C. Kendall, Joseph F. McElroy.

DeWitt S. Morgan, Frank B. Nusbaum, Frank R. O'Brien. William Pearcy, Jack H.

Rhoades. C. T. Roache, Fred A. Sabins, George A.

Smith, Bernard Q. Zimmer. The camera isn't fair! It has caught the lovely features of dainty Ethel Allis but missed her captivating vivacity, the rose-petal color of her skin and the rich beauty and gleam of her dark brown hair. "So many people tell me about my hair, I'hai ies Bii' kley. Smatana Foran, Rosemary Krueger, Julia i Nealis, Vcromica Morrow, Margaret Rsmeai! (-a'rHvnn Rnla Mpo K'palinff.

Mar- "Pv the Seashore Eiuahpth Miller. r.C Basses Charles E. Arnold, Harold "Tho Ha garet Stagg. Frances Owens. Dor nowadays," says Miss Allis.

whose tii Bradv, Joe Brand. T. V. Broad- New York City home is the Embassy othy Mode. Helen Weibke.

Berthe Munsch. Florence Seiders, Helen Montani, Lenora Montani, Helen Henkie, Florence Reid, Ellen Man- Chester. The children's ballet mem- bers are Jane Fox, Maxine Lambert, Kendricks Twins. Jene York. Mary Tminy anil.

Monday JACK Ml r.HAI "SMILE, BROTHER, SMILE" Ala A Good omerl.v and Refl Hotel, "that I know what they re goinsf to say when I see them looking at me. 'What do you do to so many ask. I really do very little. Like so many of my girl friends hare in New York, I just put a few 1ashoa of Pandenne on my brush each time I use it. That always fcjves new sparkle and life to my hair.

It keeps it soft and easy to o. a onrt hnlrle it in TllnCP. I WHS Wan Bri. "Pv, of Rimsky-KorsakorT pot'ilny S'eej. "Scherxo Minor Chopin Frances Robhins.

On Saturday a recital by the junior students of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Art3 will be given in the auditorium. The cast will include: June Betty Irish, Margaret Quat-man, Harriett Randall. Fleetabelle Simpson, Phyllis Mattern, Betty Alpha Bloom, Beatrice Johnson, Helen Shoemaker, Jane Crosby, Eleanor Lutz. David Corn, Emogene street. C.

E. Chatfield, Vaughn Cornish. Frederick A. Dale. F.

N. Daniel, Hoy Donaldson, Walter R. Elliott, Clarence Firth, Arthur I. Franklin, Alfred Halliday. Ernst Heberlein.

Oscar Hilstrom, William Penn Huff, Louis Isensee. Edward Karrmann, John R. Knowles, Edward LaShelle, David P. Lawlor, R. C.

Leavitt, R. W. Leonard, Duncan C. MacDougall, Edward Martin, El-den H. Mills, Fred Newell Morris, Harry Nolen, H.

P. Pagani, Wilson B. Parker. Fred J. Poggemeyer, Robert A.

Raeains. H. B. Richardson, Paul Schultze. Paul Smith, D.

S. Tal-bert, George C. Thompson. Jo Rosner, Elizabeth Putt. Virginia Friam, Mary Elizabeth Paula, Betty Jean and Dorothyclaire Karstadt, Billy Jean Sylvester.

Marietta Coval, Dorothy Koepper. Regina Lavelle, Mary Jane XlcGee. Dorothy Mayby, Dorothy Koepper and Dorothy Rob- Screened unoer me oirecimn of J. Leo Meehan from the story by Gen Stratton-Porter. COMEDY "TOO MANY KISSES" "EWS LAFFS" ITATr Thf' Apollo will be Nil I flowed after Monday night's performance in order to install Vitaphone and Movietone equipment.

GALA OPENING APRIL 2 1st The "talking" picture that will be the talk of Indianapolis Dolores Costello in "TENDERLOIN" With Conrad Nagel Warner Brothers Sensational Drama of the I nderworld, presented for the first time anywhere at popular prices. i ison Today, Monday Clara Bow in "RED HAIR" Cnmpdy bothered with dandruff before I started using Danderine but it's all 'fnne now. Every application makes acalp feel just grand. And it keeps mv hair so clean I don't need 'to shampoo half as often as I used in Roush, Betty Larsh, Mary Pauline Smith and Charles. Davis are from the studios of Eleanora, Beauchamp.

CH'SVitt to 11 2 to 11 Every Uay- nnle ARRIC HOME-TOWN RECITAL. John Powell, the Virginia pianist, will play a recital in his home town, Richmond, on April 23. This will be in the nature of a farewell perform Helen Sommers, May (iorsuch, Fairy Hendricks. Louise Powell, Christine Roush. Bomar Cramer.

Kred Jefry, Arthur Mason. Pasquale Montani and Gertrude Whelan. Tho program is in charge of Eleanore Saunders. Dorothy Bryan, Alice Vawter and Charles Buckley, pupils of Ferdinand The public is invited to attend two recitals to be given this week at In- diana Central college. These are the first of the spring activities in the -music doparmont of the college.

On evening Mrs. Ethel Gil- liatt, soprano, student of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, and Miss Mig-nonne Christy, pianist, student of Miss Grace Hutr hings, will give a i joint program. Mrs. Gilliatt grad- i uating in voice and taking the de- grea oi bachelor ot musio, Mua NEXT TEEK Danderine does more to bring out he natural color, the gleam and lustre of your hair than any shampoo or treatment.

It removes nil oust, grime and oily film from your hair tones and refreshes your scalp geU rid of dandruff. All drus tores have the 3Tc bottles. Lovely, gleaming hair and a healthy scalp tor a few cents. Advertisement. "THE STUDENT PRINCE" ance, for shortly after Mr.

Powell Today and Monday Ciporae Sidney, Vera dordon "The COHENS and KELLYS in Paris" With Ramon Novarro Norma Shearer sails for Europe to fulfill a number I Schaefer of the Indiana College of of concert and solo witn orcnestra Music and tine Arts and win.ie.rs in engagements. 'ihe junior contest ot the Indiana BHaaaaBaBHami.