The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
In Concert

~
Paderewski
On Sunday afternoon, April l,
Ona B. Talbot will present Pade-
rewski in concert at the Murat.
bunco party and dance Thursday
evening. The party will be held in
The Odeon of the school
Carl GrouleG, violinist Of the
Metropolitan School of Music, will
be the soloist Sunday morning for
the young mems Bible class Of the
Third Christian Church.
OF Oscar Seagle, Who will come
~ April 2 for master class in
voice at the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts, the New
York Sun says of a recital given in
Guild Hall, March Il:
Those who know Mr. Seagle's uncom-
mon art viii be confident that he met
all the requirements of his program,
which was Of excellent variety and an
cXacting kind This baritone. heard all
too seldom. has a sound vocal technlc
and mastery Of style. His remarkable
ability to carry head tones down to the
foot Of his scale enables him TO make
the most delicate gradatlons IN dyn2mlcS
and to achieve an unusual range OF
color His singing of. Cms Enfant; s.
ietai5 TOi' was ono Of tho dlSunTWSAed
song recltalS Of fun season.
MIR. Seagle will arrive on Monday,
April >, and give his first lecture
that evening. the subject of which
will be, Breathing and Breath Sup
port" On April /. Tone Placement
and Tone Coloring April 6, Tech
nique, AS a Means Of Expression ~;
April 8, Singing a Divine Inspira-
ton and April IL. The Use of
Resonance
A RECITAL Will be given at the
IA Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by the b. w.
Hoover concert orchestra. Chris
tcne Wagner D. ROush is director,
Jean Duthie at the piano, Helen
Harrison, harpist, and Margaret
Rasbach. orchestra soloist, render
ing the following progrtm:
Selection, The Student Prince RomberF
"BerCCusC" tJOcClvDl ......-. ...... GODDARD
Solo 1.-THE nightingale ........... Batten
Overture THE White Cu~cn'...... Metro
OICilceildllOl A't.4t't' 'i
The last number to be played will
be one OF the most sacred and
beautiful ever written. This num-
Der will be followed by prayer by
d. H. Duncan, superintendent of
the Tabernacle Sunday school, al
which time Miss Helen Harrison,
harpist, will play 1t is Well With
My Soul
A PRIL, with all its traditional
IA surprises, will give to Indian
apolis its full measure in the re-
markable concerts scheduled for
this month under the direction of
The Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts En-
terprises.
BEGINNING with the very first day,
April /. the supreme musician, 1g-
mace Jan PadereWski, will be heard
in recital The folloWig Sunday,
Easter Sunday. April 8, the young
genius of the violin, Jascha Heltetz,
will be heard. Monday evening
April l6. the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra. with the Dayton West
minister Choir, will give its contri-
button to spring in a great program
of choral and orchestral works.
April % the worlds greatest song
ster. Amelia Galli-Curci, will pre-
sent her deferred concert. With this
concert the musical season under
the direction of the Ona G.. Talbot
Fine Arts Enterprises will close.
During the musical season OF 1924
IS PadereWski devoted his entire
time and energy to repaying, within
his means. the services differen,
European countries had rendered his
own Poland during the war. He gave
two charity concerts in Switzerland
as a token Of gratitude for the hos
pitality the latter country had OK
tended to his compatriots. In Eng
land. ne gave five concerts for the
benefit Of the British legion, for
which King George bestowed upon
him the Grand Cross of the British
Empire, and in Italy the proceeds
of seven recitals went to the 1und
for orphans of soldiers who had
fallen during the war.
Within the last two years Pader
eWski has played in Paris six times
for various worthy causes. While in
America on his last tour PadereWski
donated the boX-office receipts Of
two concerts to the American Legion
and his final appearance in New
York was for the benefit of the East
Side Childrens School settlements.
In this princely manner, PadereW-
ski had tried to show his gratitude
and appreciation TO all the people
who stood by his country in the hour
Of need and helped Poland regain
her liberty, materially or morally.
American system is producing
efficient musicians rather than ar
tistic ones, in the opinion of Jascha
Heifetz, distinguished violinist who
will be heard here on Sunday aft
ernoon, April 8. under the local
management Of Ona B. Talbot
why strive to manufacture pi-
anists when the player piano is in
the field already?" Heifetz asks.
More music and less method is my
advice.
What Americans like to refer to
as this or that method of violin
or piano playing is most nonsense.
There is no such thing as method,
so far as artists are concerned. For
small children, perhaps, it is some
times advisable to invent a sys-
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