The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
WINONALAKE TO
ATTRACT MANY
TO BIG EVENTS
Indianapolis Contributes
Much Talent to the
Assembly.

HO0Sitt0iJ
Indianapolis will contribute some
of the important talent to the
Winona Lake season at Lake Winona
which got underway yesterday.
The John Heron Art School of
this city will be represented at the
summer school at the lake.
Among the special attractions this
year is Elijah" Mendelssohn's Won
derful oratorio, presented as grand
opera production with soloists of
national reputation.
Among them Rollin Pease, bari
tone of Chicago, and Arthur Kroft,
tenor of New York. Two perform
ances will be given. Spectacular in
presentation, elaborate costumes,
unusual electrical effects. To see
Elijah" will be revelation to those
who may be familiar with the mas
terful.
These performances will be di-
rected by William D. Chenery who
presented them in Boston, Kansas
City, Springfield, ILL.,, and other mu-
steal centers; deates are July IA
and %.
Rev. Billy Sunday lectures July
6, giving his very best and newest
address. He is a true friend of
Winona and his lecture will be one
of the outstanding events of the
season.
Great Singer Booked
Madam Schumann- Heink gives a
recital on Aug. 18th, stopping on her
Golden Jubilee Tour, rounding out
fifty wonderful years before the
public as a singer of exceptional
ability. This is also her farewell
tour, and many VINO have heard her
in other years will be glad for the
pleasure of hearing her again, and
many who have never had the OPP
portunity will count it a privilege
to listen to one of the greatest
artists of the world.
Alberto Salvi, the Wizard Harpist,
appears Aug. 4, and promises to be
a bright spot in the seasons pro-
gram. His music is fraught with
beauty, soothing to the ear, and a
bensdiction to the soul. The harp
in the hands lof Salvi is an in
strunlent, varied in expression,
fountain, brook, an organ an Or
chestra, a living thing of enchant-
ment. Coexistent with the chau-
tauqua and special attractions are
a score of other activities each
carrying full program.
The summer school, directed by
Prof. E. M. Linton Indiana Uni
versity, and Prof. George G. Bran
denburg of Purdue University, is
conducted creditably, offering nor
NAL course, and college courses III
art, biology, chemistry, domestic
Science, the language, mathematics,
physics, psychology, business and
music.
TIL John Heron Art School of
Indianapolis, conducts a branch
school, offering three courses, fine
arts, commercial arts and teachers
training.
The biological station, near Kos
ciusko Lodge, offers courses. DR..
Will Scott, professor of zoology at
Indiana University, will be in
charge.
National Photographers School
will be in session again, directed by
William T. Towles of Washington,
D. Q.
Camp for Girls
The Bethany girls camp, directed
by Mrs. Carrie Stewart Besserer of
Chicago, a camp designed for the
purpose of producing fully de-
veloped won1anhood spiritually, ply
sically, mentally and socially. Aug.
9-28.
The Bible conference, claimed to
be one of the best in the world;
speakers brought from many coun-
tries and climes; the best that can
be procured Conference lasts ten
days. Aug. 5-14. Director, DR.. W.
E. Beiderwolf
Winona School of Theology, with
DR.. Biederwolf as Director and DR.. j.
A. Huffman, dean, is thorough
evangelistic accredited school of
Theology. Ministers can vacationize
with profit; tuition reasonable-July
14-Aug. 10.
The Great World Congress-
World League Against Alcoholism
will convene August 1928. This will
be an unprecedented gathering
Speakers of international note, a
worldwide representation, a his
tory making conference.