The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

section, directed by Elmer A. Steffen
Among the outstanding enter
tainments offered by the Matinee
Musicale to its members this sea-
son will be the Brahms Centennial
Festival, Nov 81, which will begin
at II a. m. with a talk by Kathryn
Turney Garten, followed by a pro-
gram given by The Concert Trio"
composed of Edwin Jones, Clarence
Morrow and Frances Wishard.
Following a complimentary lunch
con a program will be given by
Marguerite Melville LLznieroska,
pianist. of Cincinnati.
AS this Brahms program precedes
that of the Indiana State Symphony
Nov. 7, it viii be good preparation
for that event, and make the city
Brahms minded.
A program Of great interest to
older members Of the Matinee MuSi-
Gale will be that of Nov. II, which
will be held at the D. A. r. chapter
house. This program will be given
in honor of those members who
have been active in the organization
for fifty years or more, and who
have done so much to develop mu-
sic appreciation in indianapolis.
Mrs. w. c. Lynn, Mrs. A. M.
Robertson, Mrs. s. L. Kiser, Mrs.
Max Leckner, Mrs. Henry Schur-
mann and Mrs. James w. Lilly will
be honored.
A Christmas party in the form of
a reception for new members, will
be given on Dec. Is.
Records Of the Matinee Musicale,
dating back to 1877, will be pre-
sented to the Indiana state library
with an appropriate ceremonial pro-
gram on Jan. IL.
Clarence LOOMS, composer pianist,
will be presented in a program at
the Heron Art Institute on Jan. 10.
Donald Gilly, organist, will be pre-
sented in a program March %.
The Indiana composers concert,
assisted by choral section, will be
held at Heron Art Institute April
20.
The opera study section, under
the experienced direction of Mrs.
Ralph Chappell, ex opera singer
and first president of the
Matinee Musicale, will give three
opera readings during the year.
Louise" La Traviata" and Der
F'reischultz" will be given.
Other well-planned programs will!
be given by the active members of
the Matinee Musical throughout the
season. Also the choral section and
student section have arranged in
teresting calendars for the year.
Altogether most delightful sea-
son has been planned by Mrs. Frank
Cregor, president of the Matinee Mu-
sicale.
The Sutherland Players will open
their 1933-34 season of dramatic
productions with the presentation of
Isle of View" a comedy with music,
on Oct. Is and IA, at 8:15 o'clock at
the Sutherland Presbyterian church.
Twenty-eighth street and Guilford
avenue.
The play was written by G. Nor
man Green, director of the Players,
as was THE Vanity Case" the
Players opening production last
year.
Mr.. Green also wrote the lyrics,
and the music was written by Mrs.
Green, who is technical director for
the Players and who has charge of
the religious drama tournament
which is sponsored by this organ
ization each year.
The action takes place on a small
island which is a winter resort lust
off the coast of Florida. The roll
licking comedy situations develop
an involved plot which can not fail
to hold the audience speeches..
Those appearing in the cast are
Riley Fledderjohn, Emily Yucknat,
Marjorie ziegler, Sue Tezzman, Ed
ward Green, Paul Rouse, Clamor
Fledderjohn, Lorin Woodward. Joe
Foy, Mrs. L. B. Sebastian, Paul
Fledderjohn, John Farley, Richard
Robbins, James McDaniels, Geneva
Shirley Fledderjohn, and Norman
Green.
This play will be followed by a
series of plays throughout the win
ter. the first two of which will be
My Lady'S Dress" by Edward
Knoblock, and John Ferguson" by
st. John IRVINE.