The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

4 SUPREME COURT Abstracts Oplatoaa Nvei Wr 1. laao. i XXLARGEMEXT THIRDS KEXOXSTRAKCE. 2448L. The Strsuss Brother Cosapany ranees rimarr el so.

Alien C. Reversed with Instructions. Ew i bank, J. BBlasloDers petition for the enlarging of a Ule drain rtrevlouslv eonstraetd. Th I appellee filed what wa called a two thirds remonstrance, and the boad dis Enlaeed the proceedui from which tb ap pUanU appealed.

The trial court made special flodinc and eondueioaa of law. and saadwtcned In the conclusion that tbm appeal should be dlsmisaed. is the atatmeat and It Is dismissed. There Is SM other final ludgment. Appellees have pn.ni uisuiua iqr moi Dl nnai iuagk meat, but ae th trial court rrovkled for btU of excenUons and other matter for i appeal, and tie cause aroe In th oom saiantooers' court wber Viormallty I not ruled and that at clement tkat th appeal Is dismissed treated as a Judgment of dia solssal.

Th trial court to It conolu ion ttmntf that 8. 010S. Burn. 1920: A MA IBID arhlK mmmmm ground, that Acta 1815. P.

417. had. by upuciuoB. repealed the 1813 section be foe th attempt la 191 to amend It. The court points to the fact that Acts '1915.

P. 417. specifically repealed eight sect'ins Ot to law of which said Sec. 6199 wa part, sections ef both higher and lower number, bat did not repeal Sec. 19 (Sec.

19. Burn. 192A1: that th law of can not be said to repeal by implication all of the provtaioa of Sec. 19. and that If any provision whatever remained that tt would form a foundation for It aaM ndttM nt In 1919.

and therefor it la eull ex latent. By Us provisions If the court find that th drain 1 insufficient and can mad uffictgot lor th general good, a two thirds remonstrance ahaJI not opera to defeat the Improvement. A the court feuad by i special findings that th drain la not suf Arteot fr th purpose for which tt wa otructed aod can be made uff iciest th court i ordered to re eta It cooctu I SB cm CKUUXAX, law srrnciiKCT or EV1DKXCE. 531 S3. Xlaw Dine ft vs.

Stat la afisn. Xartoct Cr. C. Al firmed. Gem in.

3. Appellant was convicted en charr ef five eounUi and tions th sufficiency of the vtdene The fifth count is for keeping aquor nutaaac and the evidence tm auffteient to support the conviction en that count, ao that no error i shew. 1 AppeOat Cenrt. RAILJtOAD AOC1DEKT. 1Z3.14.

Chieage. Indlanapoll A Louis eiile Hallway Company v. Prank. Blank enahipt Xwln C. C.

Be versed. Ealoe, Retny. J. diesenta. Jodgmeot is favor of appellee for dm are for personal Injuries suffered by I hint when the nt wa driving wis atrueti by strllnfe psaaetjrer train at a hirhway rrvMnf in Battierround.

AI)e gatton in the eoeaplaint that, "a plaintiff t'proeched aid croaamg he waa driving said aotomo casrf ally and prudeaUy. 1 at a seed not to exceed1 ten miles sn hour, when hi attention waa first called th prearar ef said railroad and said train by the een whistle of defendant aatd engirt, thtt at the tim said train wa within seventy It feet of said era. log j4 said notowioNie waa within fif Wn feet of aid crnMin. and that said plaintiff ot a'rfle to ftea hi aototnobil until the same wa struck by flatty to Hook's" reeaahl Drag flf rw cftf Ctildiood SnzpjIioU lim Art Pricc! Rava Tkesi Develeed at tleek i. A said locomotive engine of defendant i WILL ROGERS'S FAMILY.

Will Rogers, cowboy comedian and humorist, is devoted to hi family, consisting of hi wife, his daughter and his two sons, Will, fct Culver Military Academy, and Jimmie. Whenever It Is practical for him to do bo. ha takea them all on tour with him, hat now that Rogers Is playlnr a different city eaclr night with the DeRessks Sina ers. Mrs. Rogers, aaugnter and uttie i graph of Mrs.

Rogers and the chll Jlmmte remain at the Itogera home In Beverly Hills. which waa built by Rorers when he was devoting his time to the movies. youngsters think that, their famous dad Is the greatest man In the world. He has taught them to become expert In and Two Are Guest Artists for Matinee Musicale (Br "Walter Wktwnk. Thers were two suest artists on the program offered by the Matinee Musicals at Masonic Friday afternoon: Mme.

Marguerite Ballhe Stelnhart, pianist, and "fed ward La Bhelle. bass. Mme. Stelnhart Is at present living In Indianapolis. Her contribution to the program was MacDowell's Concert Etude, a composition she played brilliantly.

Her technical equipment in evidently a fin one. A Mokrejs waits In 'flat waa added as encore, a second work to display fleet fingers. Mr. LaShalle aang four songs; An aria from Mots rt's "Magic Schumann's Franck's "La Trocesslon" and Rachmanln frs "Oh, Thou Billowy Harvest FleldsC This slng er has two honest octaves In his range, an admirable legato, a deep, vibrant tone they can throw a larll almost as proficiently as Rogers himself. The KOBers estate contains amnncr itm htl I In rt nualnf Incr Will "hides out when high toned company comes." The above photo dren was taken on the veranda of their home.

Rogers and the De Ressks Singers will appear In Indianapolis. Saturday night, November 2 1. at the new national guard armory, 711 North Pennsylvania street, under the auspices of the national guard. full of color, musical intelligence and. what is more, the temperament approach each song in Its proper mood, lits singing gave extraordinary pleasure to the listener, for It disclosed a command of Interpretation as well as beauty of tone quality.

Frances Johnson, soprano, sang an aria from Donizetti's L.ucia dl "Regnava nel Sl lenslo." a florid composition, whose pyrotechnics were splendidly braved and overcome by the singer. Mrs. Johnson's voice Is, perhaps, not Krilllant enough for bravura arias, bat Its quality Is lovely. Mrs. S.

K. Rulck was the accompanist for both Mr. LiaShelle and Mrs. Johnson. The program opened with some Saint Saens variations on a Beethoven theme, arranged for two pianos, and played capably by Lucille Wagner and Geraldine Trotter.

The closing; number of the afternoon was a group of harp trios, played by Lioulse Schellschmtdt Koehne, who made the arrangements: Al berta McCain Gaunt and Helen Harrison Gloss brenner. Scheutze's In a Garden Deppen "A Japa nese Sunset" and Weber's "Invlta tion to the Dance" were offered by the trio, and played excellently. did show contributory nefUs ence of appellee. as a matter of law. aa when he discovered the dancer he was in a place of danger from which be could not escape.

and it wa not 'contributory negligence a matter of law, in such danger to try to cross ahead or the train, where be waa placed in such danrrr by reaaon of the obstructed view at the crossing. The ap pellee charged as neglirence, the failure to place a railroad croasinr sirn at his side of th railroad, failure to have a crosaiog Ben at tne crossing, and failure to rive statutory signals of the approach of the train. I he first or acDelJee Instruc tion given, the court charged that it was for the Jurv to determine whether or under the facts of the caae it was neajli rrnce to fail to place the Htm post of a railroad crossing or th inatallins of croaaing bell and then by the third instruction was told of negllrenc in the failure to give crosstnjr signals as required by law. and then by the fourth the Jury waa told that the sugreated matters of rac are not th full measure, but thst the appellant la required to use due care in th operation of its road and trains. There wa no negligence in the operation of the train, other than lack of airoals.

alleged. Th first and fourth Instructions were erroneous. Th court point out that there la no duty to place sirns and bells unlru ordered by tnuiei authority, their lack can not be the active neglirence of the railroad In the commission of injury. The complaint did not allege in Jury by mental anguish, so that it waa error to rive th seventh instruction Act 113 P. 161.

waa inoperative on the futanrlslng Jim.rrt to such, the appel laut having aimed the excessive dam ace a error. The principle governing th matter of the requested ref uaed inatruc t'ona are covered by what Is said upon other matters, so not specislly covered. PLEADING EVIDENCE AND OBJECTIONS. VhL William E. Myers et al.

vs. Sparks. Monro C. C. Affirmed.

Remy. J. Appellee sued appellant on a complaint of one paragraph for money had for appellee's benefit. Appellants moved to require th appellee to state the contract on which the money was paid and due. which motion overrule d.

Th appellee then filed three additional paragraphs set tlx up a contract on which the moner is alleged to have been paid and received to which a general denial was fiied. While the motion to make more specific would hav been proper to sustain, appellants were not harmed by the ruling. On the trial a letter from appellants to appellee offering to compromise and nettle the case wa read withont objection and with full opportunity for objection, and after It wa read In evidence the appellant moved to atrike it out. There was error In overruling this motion, especially as th matter therein were proved without objections by other undisputed evidence. BEHEARINO DENIED.

12103. Margaret T. Groub vs. Tipton S. Blish et si.

Jackson C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing is denied Enlo. dissents. 'Judg Enloe contends that the main opinion reads into the contract that which is not there and operate to work a fraud upon appellant, and for that reaaon.

It should be otherwise construed and th lodgment reversed. YOUTH GUILTY IN KILLING Clyde Cevey 'Ceavleted ef His. laghter la Wrench Special to The Indisnapoli News) JEFFERSONVIL.L.E. Ind, November 20. A Jury found Clyda Covey, ag nineteen, cement worker, cullty of manslaughter yesterday In th slaying of Eldi T.

Spoon government depot warrant officer. Th Jury was out twenty. four hours. Judge James W. Fortune Monday will sentence Covey for th offens.

which Is punishable by two to twenty cm years In th Indians State Iteformatory. According: to stat witnesses. Covey suddenly seised a monkey wrench and dealt Instant desth to Hpooner, while he and several other wr In a dice cam at Spencer's ajaraga at Hamburg August Ohio Baryton to Give Evening Recital If I ft EDWARD POTTSMITH. Edward Pottsmith. barytone and violinist, of Dayton.

will give a recital at the Hotel Severin, Wednesday evening. November 24, at o'clock. Miss "Frieda Helder. of Indianapolis, will be the accom panist. MUSIC NOTES Wlllard MacGregor.

rtlst pianist of th faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music, will go to St. Louis, December 15, to play two concerts there and on In Kansas City. Dorothy Steward, soprano, and Beatrice Jullman, pianist, students or Miss Frieda Helder of the Metropolitan, will give a program Sunday evening at the First Evangelical church during the young peoples' hour. Norman Green, of the faculty of th Metropolitan, will present "The Rock." a drama In three acts, at the school next Tuesday evening at 8:15. The public is Invited.

The cast will be: Norman Green. Elizabeth Whetsel, Gladys Smead. Edward Green, Dorothy Ann Diets, Joe Foy, Russell Young and Hardin Callthan. The regular monthly musicale broadcast from WFBM faculty members of the Metropolitan will be given next Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30. Taking part will be Mrs.

Arthur G. Monnlnger, pia nist, and Adolph Schellschmidt, cellist, who will play groups of soloa, and the Metropolitan trio. Donn Watson. violinist. Adolph Schellschmidt.

cellist, ajid Earle Howe Jones, pianist, who will play several trios. BisaBwa Garreth Hitchcock and Joe Grem elspacher, pupils of Frances Johnson, of the faculty of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, are singing at the Zarlng theater. Sun day, November 23. In a double quar tet for "Butler week. Esther oakes.

soprano, also pupil of France John son, will be th soloist at tn Downey Avenue Christian church. Sunday November 21. Mrs. Roy J. PU.

msio soprano. pupil of. Fred Jefry, faculty member of th collg. will sing for th Women' Local Council meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Third Christian church. The Irvlngton School of Music an nounces the opening of a new term.

Mnnrlir November 22. An invita tional recital of advanced pupils will be given at the Irvlngton School of Music. Wednesday evening. Novem ber 24. The Indiana Progressive Series Teachers' Club will hold its tourtn semi annual meeting at the Severin hotel Friday, ovmter inr win km a discussion luncneon ai 12 oclock.

W. T. Shannon presiding: a round table discussion. "The Summer Normal at St. Louis." Mis Alt.

Ft. Mercer, of Wabash. leader: class demonstration by Miss Margaret E. Delaraeter and her pupils, of Irvlngton the general tend ency toward class instruction in piano teaching. Edward Turevhek.

of the Marlon School of Music, and a talk on advanced theory and harmony, by W. T. Shannon. The Art Publication Society. of St.

Louis, will send a personal representative as a guest. There will be a business meeting ot the Indiana Chapter of the American Gulldaff Organists Sunday. November 217 at 2:30 o'clock at the Flrrt United Presbyterian church. Park avenu and Twnty second street. J.

Arthur MacLean. director of th John Herron Art Institute, announce that 8unday afternoon, November 28. at 3:30 oclock, Bo mar Cramer, of th Indiana College of Mnlc and Fine Art, will glv th Sunday afternoon music In th scnlptur court. Muslcsl selections Included In the music memor list for 192 27 have been grouped together on special shelve In the music room at Centra! Library and ar available for THE DTOIAXAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926. seemed to difficult role unctuous character.

home use by teachers and others int rested. Interpretations and analyses of the various numbers will also be furnished on request from the library's collection of an notated symr hony orchestra programs and books of music appreciation. Mrs. Jane Burroughs, director of music at Indiana Central College, has organized a men's quartet and a women's quartet, which make week end tours in Indiana and Illinois. The personnel of the women's qusrtet is: Frances McClanathan, Elotse Eviston, Esther Parker and Julia Good.

The personnel of the men's quartet Is Russel Ford. Or vllle Hawkins, Lynn Turner and Robert Ragains. Mrs. Burroughs has also organized glee clubs, which will give an operetta In the spring. Members of the women's Glee Club are Vera Arbogast, Violette Caton, Clare Chrlsler, Lucille Karnes, Gladys Michael.

Helen Phlpps, Cor rlne Snyder. Edith Stahl, Zoe Wilson, Marguerite Brockschmidt, Flo Carver, Bernie Franklin, Hilda Gatwood, Zillah Jump, Ines Lloyd, Frances McClanathan, Violet Me Cracken, Frances Rabanes, Verda River, Kathryn Smith, Winifred Stahl. Ida Tienken, Genevieve Washburn, Miriam Barnhart, Mabel Bailey, Alletah Eash. Elolse Eviston, Julia Good, Esther Parker. May Shirley, Pearl Swanson.

Lavonne Swanson and Alice WinchelL The members of the men's1 Glee Club are Russel Ford, Kenneth Jensen. John Thompson, Ernest Cornetet, Harry Davidson. Donald Grlce, Or vllle Hawkins, Howard Horn, Carl Clipp. Earl Lemme, Leolln Long, Knoeful Merriman. Floyd Perkins, Lon Perkins, Joseph Ragains, Lynn Turner.

Ronald Wolfe, Roy Bear, Paul France. Walter Hauswald. vern Longenbaugh. Robert Ragains, Roscoe Smith and Clyde Williams. A 'plno recital will be given Monday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian chapel.

Central avenue and Thirty fourth street, at 8 o'clock. The program will be given by the following pupils of Jeanette Gardiner, Marv Alice Gilck. Evelyn Mendenhall. Hilda Schmidt, May Gottman. Jane Wands and Jane Crawford.

They will be assisted by Philip Kurtz, violinist, and the Van Ho Mo Trio. A recital "will be given by the following pupils of Olive Kiler. as sisted by pupils of Mrs. Harry E. twelve ana Vivian rcastham Cooney at the Riley Library Tuesday eve ning.

November 23. at 8:15 oclock Eleanor and Helen Hansen, Lucas Cafouras. Marthabell Bond, Helen Ogden. Juanita Brankamp, Mary land Bay. Wesley Woollen.

Mildred Kennedy. Maxwell Fents. Carl Herr mann. Frederick Hohlt. Helen Og den, Armadale Carver, George Leh man and Mary Hoover.

Public School Masle Note. Twenty four girls from th 8 A class of Lincoln School. Palmer street and Barth avenue. have formed a glee club. The organization meets weekly under the direction of Mrs.

Eleanor Kalb Golay. department music teacher. The Orlof Trio visited six buildings last week, giving a recital at each. The Parent Teacher organization of the William Penn School. Morris snd Kappes streets, has organised a glee club among the patrons.

Fourteen members appeared for the first rehearsal. which was held Tuesday afternoon. November 1. at 3 o'clock, in the school auditorium. Miss Lulu Kanagy, music supervisor, directing.

Regular rehearsals will be held every Tuesday afternoon at the same hour. The state mdvlaory committee, appointed by the north central conference of music supervisors, includes the following persons: Miss Lorle nil I. assistant supervisor of music, Indianapolis, chairman; Mis Flora I Rogers. supervisor of music, Crawfordsvllle: H. 8.

Warren. Instrumental and band director, Emerson School. Gary; Nile Boson, supervisor of music. Richmond, and N. Tllson.

public school music department, Terr Haute Norma scnooi. Chaliapin and His Opera Company in "Barber of Seville." blt nd neatly Into thin has with him. under the baton of Hi singing of Kugene i'lotnlkorf, a more than able Her' the "Irgo de Factotum left noth i conductor. Ing to be desired. The opera was uniformly well done; there were no weakv spots, nor dull moments.

Pralsemust be accorded the really fine orchestra which Mr. Challapin Miss Dorothy Fee, public school Esaye. With the five stellar Sunday aft ernoon concerts, presenting Kreis ler, Rachmaninoff, Hayes. Jeritsa and Schlpa. and the two remaining orchestra concerts, the Philadelphia MUSIC APPRECIATION MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST.

March of tha Little Lead Soldiers. Pierne (P'yalr nay). This clever bit of musical fun comes under the head of "story telling or progTam music. The story is that a little boy who lived in France, who received a box of lead soldiers from his father, who had been away to war and had come home on a short leave of absence. Even though It was quit late when his father arrived, the boy put the box of soldiers up on the table and started to play with them, but fell asleep and dreamed a wonderful dream.

The soldiers came to life. Jumped out of the box and paraded all around the table. The soldiers were all alike except the bugler, the drummer and the fife player. The march begins with a loud bugle call, which is faintly answered by the bugler within the i box The drum is next heard and then the fife. It Is said that the box contained twenty seven soldiers.

The drum plays each time one hops from th box to the table. The music becomes louder and louder as the soldiers approach and then fainter and fainter after a bugle call summons them to the box again. The short, stiff steps of the miniature soldiers are cleverly por 1 trayed by the short pitching of the i strings (pizzicato). A martial mood Is maintained throughout the com I position by the strangely accented steady rhythm. Henri Constant Gabriel Pierne was born in Mets In 1863 and is at present living in Paris.

He Is known in France as a pianist, an organist, a composer and an orchestra director. He has written light operas. Incidental music, piano compositions and the ora torlo. "The 1 Children's Crusade," which has been i sung several times In America and at the Cincinnati music festivals by a large chorus of children. After the following sentences write the word "true" if the statement is correct, or "false" If the statement is incorrect.

"March of the Littl Lead Soldiers." 1. The music of thi march moves in trlnle meter. 2. The rhythm Is unsteady and changea ble. 3.

The rhythm Is more pro nounced than the melody or the I harmony. 4. The harmonies are unusual and startling. 5. The mood is stern and austere.

6. The short steps of the tiny soldiers are portrayed by the short, pizzicato tones of the stringed Instruments. 7. The opening measures are played by a member of the woodwind choir. 8.

The contrasts between the loudness and softness of th tones (dynamics) are proncunced. 9. This is program (descriptive) music. LENORA COFFIN. This number will be broadcast by the Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish directing, next Tuesday evening at 7:30.

from WKBM. the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Indianapolis, during th hour of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. music student at the Metropolitan School of Music, is the new accompanist for the Junior and senior choruses at McKJnley; School. Stat street and Lexington avenue.

Two Soloists on Program for Club Dinner Music Th following musical program, with Cyrilla Adelaide Tult. soprano soLoist, will be given Sunday night at the dinner hour by the Ensemble Orchestra of the Indiana polls Athletic Club: "Cross Tour Heart Gensler "Climbing Up the Ladder of Love" Greer "Because I Love Lou" Berlin Selection "The Fortune Teller" Herbert Old Irish Meloiy "LonJondeery Air" Vocal Sole "Only a Rose" Mias Tuite. "Moonlight on the Gangea" Camille" Selec tion "Rose Marie" Vocal Solo "Lillea of Lorraine" Miss Tuite. "Bubble Song" "Giannia Mia" "Careening Butterfly" Vocal Solo 'At Dawning" Miaa Tuite. Selection "Katinka" Violin Solo "Meditation.

"Thaie" Arthur Hill. Selection "Song of Flame' "Kentucky Lullaby" Myers Sherman Friml Friml Bartbelmy Friml from Gershwin With Indiana College nil Miller W. E. TALLENTIRE. The Indiana College of Music and Fin Arts announce the affiliation with the college of W.

E. Tallentlre In the violin department. In addition to private lessons, Mr. Tallentlre will have charge of the school orchestra. Mr.

Tallentlre has had direction of the violin class work In city public schools for three years. He made bis preparation in the Cincinnati College of Music and the Cincinnati Conservatory for six years. He studied violin unaer Johannes Mlersche. with Tlrlndelli and Jean Ten Have: harmony and counterpoint under Louis Saar and George Ilghtnn. and composition under Edgar Stlllman Kelley.

He received an. artist's diploma from the Cincinnati Conservatory and has given recitals In and out of Cincinnati. He taught at Mason School of Music In Charleston. W. Vs.

and was a member of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestrs. under Eugene OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEREST IN WORLD OF MUSIG i ill 5 Hi ROGERS FAMILY IN HOME IN CALIFORNIA AS DAD IS ON TOUR CHALIAPIN INTERPRETATION OF TITLE ROLE IN "BARBER OF SEVILLE," WILL BE HEARD DEC. 6 ROSA RAISA TO BE HEARD MONDAY IN MENDELSSOHN CHOIR CONCERT. 11 II 4 i i r. rt" il Feodor Chaliapin's interpreta tion of the MBrbr of Sville" will be heard and seen at the Mu rat theater Monday evening, De cember 6.

The presentation of the opera in Indianapolis is under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterpises. In a rfcnt revlw aftr the Chliapln Opera Company had vis i ited Toronto the following was re corded: "The performance wti full of 'sparkle, and brimming; over with vitality. The fine hand of Mr. IChallapin was in evidence at all points; It is apparent that he has a directorial enius.

Of his own per formance. It may be said that he fulfilled in good measure the extra ordinary expectations his appear anre In this role has aroused. The orjcanlike quality or his voice, its 1 velvet texture, and volume, are but a small part of the equipment of Mr. Challapin: he excels in the histri onlc end of the business, and pos stsses a magnetism which is 'hard to define. His presence on the stage seems to focus thettentlon.

He radiates artistry. "Of the. supporting east, the best known was Mme. Klvira de Hidalr I whom one Is taught to regard as the leading exponent in the role of Ho alna. She sang the arias with gusto.

acting was vivacious, ana according to the best traditions of the part. "The tenor role was admirably sung as was the title role of Geor gio Durando. whose personality 5 Symphony, Leopold Stokowskl. conductor, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Frlti Reiner, conductor, Sophia Braslau, contralto soloist, the Una B.

Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises is offering one of the finest seasons of music in Indianapolis for a long time. Maennerchor Soloist 1 1 CO A i if ST Si r. i MME. KARIN BRANZELL. The Maennerchor will begin Its season of recitals at the Academy of Music, November 29.

with a concert by Its male chorus of seventy voices under the leadership of Karl Reckzeh. of Chicago. The chorus will be assisted by Madame Karln Bransell. of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Mme.

Branzell is a young Swedish contralto. She made her first successes In Sweden, and followed these triumphs with a series of operatic performances in Uermany. She was engaged by Signor Gattl Cassaza. not only or (lerman roles, but also French and Italian. Her repertory embraces all of the Wagnerian operas and many from the other noted composers.

One of her most Important appearances was In "Jenufa." when that opera had Its Metropolitan premiere. Opera, however, is only one phase of Mme. Uranzell'a art. She Is equally at home in recital. Her song repertory rivals her operatic achievements.

She sings old ijltallan and French arias, the Lleder1 of the German masters, contemporary songs In English and the songs of her own Sweden. Matinee Musicale Student Group to Present Program Th monthly meeting of the student groups of th matinee musicale will be held November 28 at 3 p. m. In the green parlors of the T. W.

C. A. Preceding the musical program, Mrs. Robert Blakemanlwlll cur rent events. The following program has been arranged by Mis Mary Virginia Wallace: Voice Aria "But the Lord Is Mindful." from "St.

Paul" Mendelssohn Elisabeth Ward, pupil of Lillian A. Flickinger. Piano Feux Ftollets" Phillip "Arsbtieque" Arnold Virginia Harbaugh. pupil of Lillian Carr Green. Violin "Zigeunerwelarr." Harriet Payne, pupil of Hugh McGibcny.

Voice "reloVlmsemkeit" Brahms "Invocation" Rogers Helen French, pupil of Arnold Spencer. Piano Impromptu in hrp minor Reinhold Marguerite McCarty. pupil of Mr. Arthur Monnlnger. Trio Trio, Op.

1. No. 1 Beethoven Trio In maor Haydn Soan Woodbury, cello: Margarite Billo. violin; Mane Zorn. piano.

Ensemble pupil of Adolph Schellschmidt. Voice Walts Song frcm "Romeo and Juliet" Gounod Maria Alice McCarty. pupil of Helen Wen urn Chappell. Piano Gavotte Glu'ik Br.ihms in malor Chopin Virginia Lucas, pupil of Bomar Cramer. The accompanists will Mrs.

Fllckinger. Anne Hoyl. Miss Wallace and Miss McCarty. Music Federation Notes At th recent scral annual board meeting of the National Federation of Music Clubs, held at Memphis, extensive plans were formed for the "singing biennial." to be held In Chicago, April 18 25. 1127 The national president.

Mrs. Edgar Stlllman Kelley. presided. At the national blenjilal much time will be devoted to msss singing. Th fed ration will thus hav an oppor tunltv to start a choral and mas singing movement Chicago I extending co operation to the biennial, led by the Lake view Music Club, the largest and oldest Federated club of Chicago.

of which Mrs. William Thompson Is president. Mrs. Edmund Tyler, president of the Illinois Federation of Musio Clubs, will be biennial chairman. Th eighth district of th Indiana Federation of Music Clubs held Its third annual convention.

Friday, November 19. at Newcastl. Th Newcastle Musical Society, alias The tenth an niveraary festival concert of the Mendelssohn Choir will be heard Monday evening at 8:20 o'clock at the Jn csm gr dianl National Guard Armory I i auditorium, Penn sylvania and Walnut streets. The choir, under the conduc torship of Elmer Andrew Steffen, will be assisted by Madame Rosa Raisa, soprano of the Chicago Opera Company, who will be heard in recital of operatic arias and modem sons; a. Madame Raisa will sing the soprano solo in "In flammatus', from Rossini's "Sta bat Mater" with the choir.

In the presentation of, Its nam brs, th 'choir also will be assisted by two Indianapolis violinists, Mrs. Alma Miller Lens and MIis Maud Custer. Paul R. Matthews, accompanist for the choir, will be assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green at the second piano.

The scconrnanlat for Madam Raisa will Isaak Van Grove, operatic coach and former as sistant director of th Chicago Opera Compsny. Madame Raisa will hold a reception at the close of the concert. In the north lounge of the auditorium. In receiving, she will be assisted hy th officers of th choir and a number of public officials. The program Is as follows: The national anthem Psalm Tranck Mary Dorsey, president, was the hostess club.

Cities included in this district are Portland. Bluffton. Muncle, El wood. Richmond. Pendleton.

Newcastle and Decatur. The Goshen Matinee Musicale will have charge of the program for the Elkhart Matinee Musicals. November 23. Mrs. Walter A.

Huffman Is president of the Elkhart club. Mrs. J. P. Reld Steele, president of the Indiana Clubs; Mrs.

Henry Schurmann, honorary president; Mrs. Grace Duckwall and Miss Anna Mae Johnson attended the Memphis meeting of the ajederatlon. The federation radio program, to be broadcast from WFB Tuesday evening, from 7:30 to o'clock, has been arranged by Mrs. Frances Johnson. It will Include numbers by the Allegro Club, of Butler, which Mrs.

Johnson directs; by Miss Elinor June Watson, violinist, head of the department of violin at Warren high school; by Miss Virginia Lltts. winner of the Frances Johnson scholarship at the Indiana College of Music and Fin Arts, and by the Athletic Club orchestra. IP' ''flf' ELMER ANDREW STEFFEN. i 2 a rlMi!" Irons Ofarriaga of rm" Ho art (b) "fltandcaea' Strauss ik VmHaM" TUknu. mm ii mmw mm (a) "Tar Off Bear a Invar's nut' Cadman' (b) "InvocaUoa to th Great.

Spirit" i TAiffwaM fantasy ea a Rusaiaa folk Samasl Gala Aria from "Vesprt Slcl31anl'. bolero) Verdi Madam Rata. from SUbt Xster 1 Tlnaajnf Madam Bala and "Tan turn Erto 1 I. (a) "Autumn" f.Arnsky (b) Ceaea Thy Singing. Maiden Vair' Uachmsateof if it unmi umy.

xacnaiaowsay Madam Raisa. 0org Irish director. Th program follows: Ario "Die vlani son tarda," frora mw M.rmmA Franoe Johnson. Vlollnr "Csarda" Xliaor Jus Waiaon. Enaembl "Daddy" i AUerr Girls' On art.

i Kara are louut. jseatnea jonnaaa. Songs "Mighty Lsk 4 'Tm RYiuilnr' Ditrn Virginia Letts. Christmas Carol J. "joy to tu woria Violin Tal En Allerro Club.

Moon" Ar. by XrJjri I Miaa Waiaoau ibl "The 1 SUeltcrCQtgnon fmi fiwcm ow vou riawt Pianos Perfect in the reproduction of the touch and interpretation of the wonderful playing of the world's finest artists. Daily Demonstrations in Our Weite Mignon Salon The Baldwin Piano Co. 35 Monument Circle The Musical Center of fir. the New Sargent Grand UCC Our Own MaksPriccd "Choose Your Piano as the Artists Do uiri (juarta.

Song Selected Mrs. Johnson. En asm ble 1 "Sleep. Kentucky Baba" Oelbe'. "Close Harmony" Allegro Boy Onartet.

Hugh Mason. Tom Rhodes. Garrt lUvuninsua, vv urruiriiuacucn Waka.fea l1a Xm.rn.jM V.t141M' D(mm, Vi T7r mm miv arssaa wivuvi ay a tst as Athletic Club Orchestra. Geo art Irish. leader..