The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

@ WO concerts VIII be given to-
day, matinee and night, by
u Bohumir Kryl and his band
at Cadle Tabernacle.
A young lad of tremendous talent
and personality climbed the ladder
of fame with an ambition and per-
severance combined with genuine
hard work and energy which today
has made him one of the great band
masters and musicians in the
musical history OF the world.
This lad was Bohumir Kryl, who
in his early youth attained recogni-
ton as a sculptor Of no little repute
and who has left his imprint as such
on the famous Soldiers Monument
in Indianapolis and the church at
the Convent of st. Mary's OF the
Woods in Terre Haute, Ind, and the
statue of Gen. Lew Wallace.
Today he Is rated as the worlds
greatest cornetist and his many
Victor records give true evidence of
his great art as master of this
technically difficult instrument.
When not on tour this great man
devotes his time as president Of a
beautiful and prosperous bank in
Berwyn, ILL.,, which unfolds another
phase Of his accomplishments.
!
~ ANNOUNCEMENT was made
!A today that Rudolph Reuter-,
LII pianist, of Chicago, will con-
duct a master class, beginning next
Monday afternoon at 4:30, in the
Metropolitan School of Music.
As a teacher, Reuter- has been
head of the piano department of one
of the largest musical colleges in
Chicago, and has taught in European
centers and in Japan where he had
charge of the Imperial Academy of
Music in Toxic.
His master class will be open to
teachers and advanced students who
will have opportunity to play for
criticism. The class will also be
open to auditors. 1t will be given
fortnightly throughout the season.
Il l. l.
ri o find Paul Whiteman's coun-
| terpart in the world of poetry
- one thinks Immediately of
Walt Whitman and Carl Sandburg.
If ever these were three men fitting
into a cycle Of progressive thought,
these are the three.
Walt Whitman says: SOLITARY,
singing in the West, I strike up for
a new world" Sandburg's pet verse
for the new American art is: 60
to it, trombones," and Whiteman
'goes to it" at a rehearsal with
Come on, boys, step on It,"
This country is creating a new mu-
steal art. 1t is coming as certain as
the sunrise, whether over the ram
parts of the Rockies or the battle
ments of New York.
It cannot be given a name now,
as 1t has not yet reached the nigh
point Of it's evolution.
1t Is a sprouting art with so many
shoots to it that one may not say
now whether it is going to be a rag
weed or a redwood.
w AlAlClllclll Will DllAiS Ills d
to this city for one concert only on
Sunday evening, Nov. %, in the Mu-
rat under the direction of the Ona
B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises.
His program will include new
works by Deems Taylor, George
Gershwin, Ferdie Grofe and others.
l. 4
r. AND MRS. GLENN FRI
IMI ERMOOD will entertain Sun
LIS day afternoon. Oct. 10, $3.50 to
$50 p. m, with a musical tea at the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts. Faculty, students and friends
are invited.
Clarence M. Weesner, pianist and
reader, Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts, will be the soloist at
the tea given by the Ransford
Chapter of the Eastern Star. Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 81, at Forty
Second st and College Ave.
Bomar Cramer, artist piano
teacher, Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts. will give a full pro-
gram on Sunday afternoon. Oct. %.