davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BANK OFFICERS NAMED.
Special Dispatch to The star.

RIvERDALE, Md, November 10.-At
the first meeting of the stockholders of
the new Citizens Bank Of Rivredale
held last night in the new bank building
the following directors were elected:
william Stein, Charles G. Souder,
Thomas M. Miller, Harry C. Byrd, DR..
Joseph S. Caldwell, Emil w. Reibetanz,
william p. Magruder. Charles A. NJ.
Wells, Otway B. zantzinger, jr.; Charles
E. Erwin, DR.. S. M. Mcmillan. DR.. H. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Motors Dealers
Report Gain.
NEW YORK, No

NEW YORK, No
vember 10 R).--
Foreig n subsidi-
aries of the Motor
Dealers Credit Of
South Bend. Ind,
showed an appre-
cable gain in net
profit in four
months ended Sep
TENDER l. compared
with the CORE
spending period In
1927, President A.
G. Rumpf inform
ed the directors.
T he corporation
was organized last
Spring by the In
dustrial Acceptance
Corpor a ton to
take over the ex-
elusive time sales
financing of the
Studebaker Cor
poration and its
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES


& r R
G. P
p
IS
la IS
IS
As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

W & Co. D
NOVEMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Dividend rates given IN the above ape the annual cash
Unless 1tnerTlse noted extra peca dvidenGs nelud
~ IN stock sPus So IN preferred stock iPus goo
stock Payable when earned Payable cash stock Plus
stock. Plus zee stock. 1890 in m
stock. Ex-dividenf " - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

$4,000 Barber & Ross 6Ias, 1897 ..........
1000 Chamberlin-Vand Hotel S1ss, 10
5000 Chestnut Farms 6las. l94l .........,
1000 Chevy Chase Club LIST 5las. 1915 -.
22,50o District Of Columbia Paper Mfg. IS, /!
$4,000 Wardman Park Hotel 512s. 1871 49,.
$500 Washington Arcade 6las. 1912 ...,..
$4,000 Washington Consolidated Title IS, 10
$500 Washington Market Cold Storage SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
Mary Garden Dresses SabhO' in a Red Dress and
Does Lots of Artistic Vanbing i'm MaSSenet s Opera

peated several times with the same
results.
OF dogs the famous diva is very
fond. But not of the tiny, toy kind
to which prima donnas are addicted.
Her favorite is big English sheep
dog, named Fagin. She raised him
from a little puppy, and he lives at
her lovely home, Sui Monte, in the
Catskills.
When Madame Galli-Curci Is
there in summertime he follows her
devotedly about the lawns. When
she leaves for her afternoon Of golf
at the links nearby, he will wait
patiently at the big gate of the
grounds until she returns. to be
greeted by his furious barkings.
A year ago she gave him one of
her cast off slippers as a plaything.
When autumn came and the great
singer left for her concert tour, he
carried that slipper with him every
where. In the winter, time when
great drifts Of snow bank on the
mountain top where Sui Monte
stands, Fagin lost the slipper. One
early spring day the caretaker, who
remains there the year through,
heard Fagin's noisy barking. He
had at last found the toe of that old
slipper sticking above the melting
snow.
A recital by advanced students of
the Metropolitan School of Music
will be given Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 81, in the Odeon at 3 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Departments of voice, violin,
piano, clarinet, dramatic art and
cello will be presented on the pro-
gram. Those taking part will be:
MS Euab TRo Nos Bes 6cfsnSadf
Helen Schiller. Dolores Forkner. Nina
EaysS ods 9 Seen p6Sna Nae FqaS
ce sTatlock. Mary Catherine Crycraft. Mrs
Jerome Day. Edna Biery. Marguerite Nc
Charlotte Bergman. Irene McBane, Sarah
Crouch. Morrison Davis. Dallas Galbraith,
Floyd Ross, Vivian Slagle.
Students of the following teach
erS:
McGibeny. Mrs. white, Lucille Wagner.
Frances Beik. Grace Hutchings, Mrs. Egg
gleton. Ida Bell Sweenie, Gladys Smead.
Otis Pruitt, B. F. Swarthout and Arthur
Monninger.
Willard MacGregor, pianist, of the
faculty of the Metropolitan School
Of Music, will go to st. Louis, Mo-,
Jan. 10, to give a concert under the
auspices of the st. Louis Women's
Club.
Mu Phi Epsilon, National Music
Sorority, associated with the Metro
politan School of Music. will give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
"ANNIE LAURIE"
DUE AT THE OHIO

"Annie Laurie" the vivid, romantic
tale Of the Scottish Highlands, has
been transposed to the screen by
Metro Goldwyn Mayer with Lillian
Gish, heroine of many screen TO-
mances, in the title role and will be
shown at the Ohio Theater during
the next week, beginning today.
The picture, based on Scottish his
tory, is laid about the famous massa-
ere of Glencoe. Miss Gish plays the
daughter of Sir Robert Laurie, the
woman who in history was the Joan
of Arc of her land Her love for an
enemy clansman turned the tide of
a huge battle and changed the his
tory Of Scotland.
Huge replicas OF the great old cas-
ties, including the majestic Max
welton castle, were constructed for
the mighty drama. An entire wool
en- mill was leased to weave the spe-
cial plaids necessary to dress the
warriors, representing the fighting
forces to tWenty-six different Scot
fish tribes. The picture was staged
on a scale that taxed the entire re-
sources of the large M-G-M studios,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
The cast was as follows:

Indianapolis is interested in this
triumph because Mary Garden will
appear in recital at the Murat on
Wednesday night, Jan. Is, under the
direction Of the Delta Gamma So
rority at Butler.
The members of the organization
have been busy selling tickets for
weeks and sincere effort is being
made to have a capacity house for
Garden.
Miss Garden will be the guest Of
honor at several social functions
while here.
Six Of the worlds most famous
musicians will be heard in Indian
apolis during this season of concerts
under the direction of the Ona B.
Talbot Tine Arts Sunday Afternoon
concerts. The first one to be heard
is the we'll beloved Amelita CALI
Curci on Sunday afternoon. Feb. 10,
then follows Feodor Chaliapin,
basso; Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist;
Jacques Thibaud, violinist in CO.
artist recital; Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski. pianist, and Jascha Heifetz, vio-
linist.
Madame Patti used to keep flock
of cockatoos at her castle, Craig-y-
Nos. in Wales. Strange pets they
made, with their hideouS Screech-
ingS for great musical artists. The
peerless Madame CALI Curci could
never he induced to accept the
sweetest singing bird, in an irnpris-
oned cage, nor, while parrots amuse
her would she tolerate one in her
home.
Birds in their wild freedom she
loves, with bird houses, bathing
pools and daily feelings she encour-
ages the wild songsters to make Sui
Monte" her summer home in the
CatSkillS, their home as well. Once
when on concert tour she sang to
a flock Of birds with interesting re-
suits. Her party was travelling by
motor car from Vicksburg to point
where the next concert would be
given. In the late afternoon they
reached SPOT where stood a marble
temple, built as memorial to soldiers
Of the Civil War. It's top, cupola
in style, was open TO the blue sky.
Big floclis Of birds had gathered
within, filling the air with songs and
chirpings. Madame CALI Curci lis
tened delightfully."-, then sang to
them. Instantly the feathered song
sters fell silent, and settled quite
still on a cornice surrounding the
room, until she finished. Then ali
took up their songs. and twitterings
again. This NJ Cali Curci re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14

from whence came Ben Hur" and
other mighty screen Spectacles.
Elaborate research was made in
order that every detail true to
Scottish history could be woven into
the picture, which is so real it could
almost be called the epic of Scot
land on the SCREEN. advance reports
say. All the romance and glamor
of the Scottish Highlands were pre-
served. together with many Of the
grim details of its turbulent history.
Norman Kerry. as Ian of the Clan
of Macdonald, has the leading male
role, while Hobart Bosworth, as 1.-THE
Wolf of Glencoe" has an important
part. Others in the cast include
David Terrence, Creighton Hale,
Russell Simpson and Patricia Avery.
John S. Robertson, director of Sen
timental Tommy" directed the pic
ture.
A musical program by Connie and
his band with numbers by Jimmy
Hatton, Soloist, and a comedy and
news reel will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14

will be given on Monday night, Jan.
Is, at 8:15.
The following pupils: Inezs Lloyd,
Edna Schoield, Virginia Lucas, Mrs.
c. F. Cox, Everett Todd. Mary Paul
inc Smith, Frances Robbins, .Fanetta
Hitz, Marjorie Fleury, Dorothy
Bryan, Ruth Brenton, Lloyd Stahl-
huth. Jack Ford and Faye Thomas
are studying with Bomar Cramer,
Glenn Friermood, Eleanora Beau
champ, Ferdinand Schaefer and
Mrs. Eugene Fife.
Faye Thomas, pupil of Mrs. Eu-
gene Fife, of the dramatic depart
men of the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts will give her gradua-
ton recital on Wednesday, Jan. IS,
at 8:15 p. m.
Miss Thomas will be assisted by
Charles Buckley, violinist, pupil of
Ferdinand Schaefer.
Miss May GorSuch of the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
Dance
Band is
Real Hit
Indiana Ballroom to Have
Many Special
Nights,

"Indiara's Own" orchestra, which
opened at the Indiana ballroom this
week, proved to be real Kings of
Tempo and Rhythm from every
angle.
This new dance combination at
the Indiana ballroom is made up
entirely of local boys giving Indian
apolis dancers, indianapolis music.
This new organization includes.
Russell Stubs, Bobby Jones, Dolly
Gray and along with them Bob Bar
nard, Johnny Lowe, Harry Wright,
Maurice Bennett. Louie Wolf, Ted
Campbell, Warren Carr and William
Shoffner, who are all well-Known
local favorites.
Tuesday evening Miss Louise Pur-
cell Powell, Indiana bathrooms new
dancing teacher, assisted by $50 in.
structors, will teach the fundamental
principles of the modern dance steps
such as the fox trot and waltz.
Wednesday evening probably one
of the greatest waltz programs ever
arranged will be played by "Indi-
ana's Own
Thursday evening is another
bright spot on the calendar for the
week, which will be known as Just
Dance" night.
Friday evening, which has proved
to be a great success as college
night, real sport hop will prevail,
This is an evening for college folks
and college dances. -
Saturday evening is known as
syncopation night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

The "Sapho" of Mary Garden is
done in one big act in flaming red
dress, all spangled, and topped off
with her red hair in the second act.
This flaming red dress which
chung not too firmly to Mary'S emo
tional shoulders, paved the way for
an ovation in the third act which
has seldom been equalled and never
surpassed this season of the Chicago
Civic Opera.
I was in Chicago Thursday night
to witness "Sapho" with Mary Gar
den at the Auditorium. Every seat
was occupied and I was told on the
best authority that hundreds were
turned away. I know that many
people clamored for seats, even after
the sold out notice was posted.
The biggest ovation that Garden
has ever received in Chicago was
extended Thursday night following
the big third act which ends in a
dramatic cyclone on the part of
Garden as Fanny Legrand who is
known as "Sapho," and Fernand
AnsSeau as Jean.
The dramatic and vocal explosion
came when Jean, the unSophisti-
Gated lad, discovers that Fanny, the
girl he loves is the notorious dame
who posed in September Morn style
for a nude statuette of Sapho
1t was in this scene that Gardens
artistry and voice which made her
famous years ago came into marvel
GUS play. So powerful was her act
ing and so splendid was her voice
that the crowded auditorium forgot
all rules of behavior, cheered, yelled
and screamed their pleasure at Gar
den while she took curtain after
curtain. alone and with others Of
the cast.
People from all over the country,
even some from New York, were
present to see Garden as Sapho.
This was the first time that she has
done the role in Chicago.
Sapho is truly one.of the big dra-
matte and vocal things that Garden
does. 1t is true that her voice this
season is much better than two
years ago when I heard her in Chi
cago in Louise"
...E 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14

College of Music and Fine Arts will
present her students in recital
Friday night, Jan. 20, at 8:15 p. m.
The following pupils will take part:
Margaret Prentice, Louise Crabb,
Betty Jean Mckinney, Betty Jane
Peterson, Arthur CRUDE, Warren
Roy, Robert Plum, James Becktel.
Mary Margaret Reilly, Margaret
Wilson, Mary Beth King, Marjorie
Anderson, Helen Louise Barnes,
Vona Cox, Wilhelnlina McElroy, and
Margaret Ouatmann.
Mrs. Glenn Friermood, James
Hatton, Eleanora Beauchamp, Fairy
Hendricks, Fanetta Hitz, Wilma
F'riddle, John Trees and Marjorie
Fleury of the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts are giving a
short program for the students OF
Butler College on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings, Jan.
10, 10 and 20.
The Bel Canto Club held its Jam
uary meeting last Sunday afternoon
at the Irvington School of Music.
Election of officers took place during
the business meeting. The follow
ing officers were elected for the year
1928: President, Mrs. Fern Norris;
vice president, Miss Dorothy Salts
man; secretary, Miss Mabel LeFevre,
treasurer, Miss Esther Lefkovits.
Miss Mildred Williamson and Miss
Helen Newlin are on the program
of which Miss Gertrude Conte is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
QUALITY STREET"
OPENS TODAY HERE

All the delicately shaded fun and
delightful whimsey that endeared
Sir James Barrie's comedy, Quality
Steet" to theatergoers when it was
presented on the stage with Maude
Adams as its star, and more recent
ly Helen Hayes, has been retained
in the film play, screened under the
direction of Sidney Franklin, star
ring Marion Davies, the attraction at
the Apollo starting today.
Miss Davies demonstrated in 1.-THE
Fair Coed" that she is without a
peer as a comedienne, and it is said
that her performance in the role of
Phoebe Throssel, the heroine of
Quality Street." is the best of her
career.
The story is laid in a quiet Eng
lish town during the time Of the Ma
poleon wars. The plot concerns the
strange romance of young DR.. VAL
entine Brown, and the dainty
Phoebe, the youngest of two sisters
"a romance that even endured
throughout the ten years that the
hesitant swain is away winning fame
on the battlehelds of Europe with
the English forces pitted against
Napoleon's veterans, and that is
brought to a most surprising conclu-
sion on his return,
Conrad Nagel has the role of the
young physician soldier, and the
added distinction Of being the only
man among the principals, the other
leading players being Helen Jerome
Eddy, Flora Finch, Margaret Seldom,
Marcelle Corday and Kate Price.
Mack Sennett, postmaster of bois-
ferrous hilarity, sponsors a special"
the first farce ever made in techni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14


Maria Corda, European beau
-, pays the role Of Helen, the
world Is most beautiful wom-
an, with Lewis Stone as Meme
laos, her misunderstood husband,
and Ricardo Cortez as the dashing
Paris.
The story has comedy in generous
quantities, it is satirical, broad, sly,
humorous, whimsical aAd daring by
turns, and the motion picture pro-
duction of the story is richly cos
tuned, and is said to display sets
breath taking in their originality Of
design and pictorial effect.
The picture, "The Private Life OF
Helen of Troy" as did the novel on
which it was based, takes the myth
ology of Greece as its foundation,
with particular attention paid to
the abduction of Helen by Paris, and
the Trojan War, with its famous
Wooden Horse, which followed the
elopement.
The photoplay is said to take these
heroic figures, and cleaveS through
the misty mythology and makes
them human, comic, and the whole
affair concerning the elopement and
the war which followed is made in
tensely human, commonplace and
humorous.
Madame Corda makes her Amer
lean debut in this picture, the pro-
duction of which was directed by
her husband, Alexander Korda, with
George F7awcett, Alice White, Tom
O'Brien, Bert Sprotte, Alice Adair,
Helen Fairweather and Constantine
Romanof prominent in the cast.
The overture for the week will be
Thomas "Mignon," played by the
Circle Concert Orchestra under the
direction of Edward Resener, with
Ruth Rainier Nessler as harpist.
The special stage attraction is the
appearance Of AL and Jack Rand,
1.-THE Dancing Parsons" Other fea-
lures Of the program which begins
today are the Circle News; two Vita
phone presentations, Amateur
Night" with William Demarest and
Bertram and Saxton, 1.-TWO Ken
lucky Boys of JAZZ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14

place on the program. Daphne FOL
lard and Mack Swain are the chief
fun makers and are reinforced by
the entire Sennett bathing beauty
brigade. The program includes the
Fox news weekly, Ray Winnings, Or
ganist, Benny Benson, singing popu-
lar song hits. and Emil Seidel and
his Apollo Merrymakers.
MADGE BELLAMY TOPS
CAST AT THE INDIANA
Madge Bellarny in silk Legs on
the screen and Boris Petroff's pro-
duction "Rainbows" with Charlie
Davis and his stage orchestra make
up the new bill for the Indiana to-
day.
Woman's fight for equality is the
theme of the comedy drama head
ing the screen fare. Madge Bellamy
plays the role of competing sales girl
in silk Legs"
Can women successfully compete
with men as drummers on the road
and at the same time retain their
feminine charm?
This question Is dealt with
humorously III Silk Legs" screen
version of Frederick Sagor's fasci-
mating story of Atlantic City, featur-
ing Madge Bellamy.
Ruth Stevens is a very successful
hosiery drummer until the advent
of Phil Parker, twentieth century
edition of the modern drummer,
whose business methods play havoc
,Ruth's orders.
Parker's methods are old but re-
liable. He believes in playing the
female buyers, who fall for his line
of salve. AS for Ruth, she sells her
wares on their merits.
Gan she compete against such
odds?"
Miss Bellamy, comedienne, an
Swers that question in silk Legs. "
Cast includes James Hall, Joseph
Cawthorn and Maude Fulton. Ar
thur Rosson directed the produc-
ton.
Boris Petroff, producer of the
Publix revue "Rainbows," is no
stranger to Indianapolis theatergo-
ers, for he has appeared here OH
numerous occasions in company
with Pavlowa and other terpsicho-
rean stars, has featured roles in
many of the revues which have
graced the stages of EnglishS and
the Murat and from time to time
has sent different unit creations of
his own with earlier Publix presen-
tations
In "Rainbows" Mr.. Petroff brings
cast and production to surround
Charlie Davis that is comparable to
the best revues seen anywhere. Jean
Geddes, possessed of a marvellous
voice, is cast in the prima donna
role to a nicely. Lyndon and Far
mum have worldwide reputation
for their rendition of the Apache
dance. Another clever Nteam, but
of a different school, are Freddie
and Eddie. Pail Mall is a clever de-
lineator of songs and comedy in
blackface. Other notables who will
appear are Effie Martin, the Three
Glow Worms and the Ten Petroff
Girls.
Charlie Davis has more surprises
in store, with several specialties
contributed by individual members
of the band. Maurice is Offering "a
Spanish Fantasy at the Barton,
there will be another delightful nov
city firm and the latest world news
events in motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14

John Barrymore, Emil jan
nings and F. w. Murnau are
the screen personalities who
have most vitality affected the
career of Camilla Horn, -
year-old German actress, who
has just arrived in Hollywood.
Last week she became Barry
more's leading lady in ITEM
pest" A year ago she played
Marguerite to Emil Jannings's
Faust"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY DUE AT THE CIRCLI
Lillian Gtsh Has the Lead in Annie Laurie at the Ohio
Starting Today Quality Street Is New Attrac-
ton at the Apollo

The tcturzation of ''The Private Life of Helen of Troy
which novel the best sellers for three and
sold more than 100000 copies the first print to be
the Circle beginning today
Filmed by First National Pictures John Erskne IS i'm
mensey popular all the flavor whcn made it
iec ainnnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14

The Sunday Matinee has been temporarily
discontinued IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
Gef Hea.vv, parf

Harry Cording has been assigned
to the part of Stephan, one of the
heavies in "The Patriot" which will
be the next starring vehicle for
Emil Jannings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14
To Be Bebe's Uncle

George Irving has been assigned
to an important part in Bebe DAN
iels' next comedy, Feel My Pulse
now being produced. Irving will
play the uncle of the star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-14

program Tor the koKomo MaJlnee
Musicale, on next Monday after
noon, Jan. 16. On the porgram will
be Miss Norma Justice, reader, and
Miss Martha McFadden, pianist.
Trios, duets, SOLOS, and reading are
to be presented by the Irvington
School of Music Wednesday even
ing at 7:45 p. m. under the auspices
of the Centenary Christian Church
oxford and Eleventh Sts.;
The program is as follows:
Trio
Barcarolle CTales of Hoffman,. Ofenbach
Marjory HenniS. vtolinist; Betty Ran
dali. 'cellist; Catherine Smith, pianist.
Dorothy saltzman and Ernest . ~
Reading-"Mandy and the Vampire"
Catherine Ross
Song OF India" $3.50. .Rimsky-K
Eva Hogle, william Hogle. Paul Satan,
Adelaide eo opnte; Gert PlT Conte and
Vocal Solo-"Aria' (Boheme) ....Puccini
Mrs. Smallwood
Waltz in G Sharp Minor ..... Chopin
Sebastiana Palma
Vida Norman, Jessie Fisher, kathleen
Sims, Juanita Johnson, Dorothy Smith.
Mary Ellen McCord. Georgia Smith
Aes Ases Hie o Shirley vJ Jane k
Bess Thomas and Mary Lois Meek.
VittoTia Poggiani and Ernst Heberlein
Play-"For Distinguished Service"
Mrs. G. Earle Smith. Thelma Wallace,
scera "Avo { Allfe Cooper SCHUBERT
Eva Hosie and chorus
n +
Indianapolis will haze it's first OPP
portunity to hear the celebrated
baritone, Cameron Mclean, in
Scottish concert at the Masonic
temple, Wednesday evening. Jan. rs,
under the auspices of the Gale
DOMAIN Club.
Mclean received a big ovation
upon his first appearance in New
York, and the New York Post hailed
him as zone of the worlds master
singers" He has big, flexible voice,
especially musical in it's lower regis
ter, where most baritones are weak.
1t is handled easily and is capable
of astonishing changes in color.
He is one of those rare persons
who dare to be themselves. He cares
not a fig for starchy convention and
the polite restraints of the concert
platform mean nothing at all to
him. If he felt inclined he would do
a fling, and it would be fling to
remember.
Mabelle Howe Mable, his accom-
PIANIST, is exceptionally capable.
n
The faculty business meeting of
the Indiana College of Music will be
held on Monday, Jan. Is, following
a dinner at $50 p. M.
The recital of advanced students