The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30


No. ii, "A Court Function
No. III. THE Love Scene
(Echoi Ellis Carroll. cornet soioist.
James Goulding. baritone soloist.
ION Whites roof
Irl L. Smith, cornet soloist.
Paul Robb. baritone soloist.
Selection ' rom north ri f FrePs .Ycrdi
THE Prison Scene"
Raymond Johnson, cornet sooisi.
Burton White. cornet soloist.
Selections from The Spanish Dances"
No l. The Bolero.'
No. III toriginal No. W
"Barnum and Bailey's Favoritc.
tmarch) .............. King
The indianapolis Newsboys' band,
under the direction of j. s. Wanda
worker. will present the opening
band concert of Music Week Mon
day at noon on the south steps of
Monument Circle. The soloists will
include Ellis Carroll. trumpet; Miss
Martha Lukens, soprano, and Mel
burn Lantz, trombone.
Mr.. Vaudaworker has arranged
the following program.
March Jacques de Molai' ....... Jewell
That l Alone Can Know ....... .Riegg
Trumpet solo Ellis Carroll
Grand Patriotic Potpourrt' 80. Barnard
In a Little Spanish Town ar. by sciacca
TN Wear White Flower for You:
Trombone solo. MeibouirinE Lant1 i''''O'
Barcelona ........... arr. by Sciacca
when the Sun Goes Down" 81. Penn
Roses Remind Me Of You, Davis
Lone Star Overture JpWelI
STho Last Rose of Summer .....
"oniy Rose arr arr By BY vsndsworker
That's Why 1 Love You" -. Donaldson
m The appearance Of Lawrence
iAI Tibbett. the young American
EG baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, who is to sing with
the Mendelssohn Choir Monday eve.
ming, May 8, at the Murat, will
bring to indianapolis an artist who,
though internationally famous, has
received his training entirely IN
America.
Those who will attend the concert
here on May 9 will hear the rare
combination of a great artist plus
one of the znest singing organiza-
tions in the country.
The choir's work under the train
ing of Elmer Andrew Steffen has
drawn great praise from the press
and public Of this city. In this COM
ing concert, which is to comment
crate the tenth anniversary of the
choir, over 140 voices will appear in
a program of nine choral numbers,
six for the entire choir, two for the
women's choir of rs voices and zone
number for the male voices. Bomar
Cramer of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts, pianist, and
Thomas Poggiani, of the Metropoli-
tan School of Music, violinist, will
assist in the rendition of the choir's
opening number, Anto Aubnstein's
"Seraphic Song" Mr.. Tibbett's pro-
gram will include some of his most
popular CONCERT songs and several
operate arias.
The reservation of seats will begin
Monday, May at the office Of the
choir, 81 L. Ohio Sta
I'M HIS will be the fifth concert
| season of the famous Tito
. Schipa, who will be heard at
Murat Sunday afternoon. In the
past four seasons thousands have
fiocked to his concerts in every Sec
ton of the country. Again history
will repeat itself. Wherever he has
sung once, he is redemanded. Many
cities will this year witness Schipa's
fifth annual concert. Audiences
love him not only as the greatest
living lyric tenor. but as. man
whose heart sings in his songs.
Schipa Is young; his career has
been meteoric. Already before he
came to us the beauty Of his voice
had captivated audiences in the
great opera houses of Italy, Spain,
Portugal, South America and Central
America. 1t was in this country,
however, that Messrs. Evans and
Salter, his managers, brought Schipa
before the public in concert, a field
in which he was to celebrate his
greatest triumphs.
AS tiny child he sang; at the age
Of 10 he made his first appearance
in the Boys Chorus in Garment"
as youth he composed a Mass, sung
at the cathedral in Lecce, Italy, his
birthplace. Originally intended by
a pious mother for the church, it
was the venerable Bishop of Lecce
who, on hearing Schipa sing, as a
young man at the seminary, de-
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