Show Great Singer Will Close Big Season Taberna-I Taberna The concert season of th the Tabernacle Taberna Taberna- cle ce choir will Ill end this year with the appearance in the thc Tabernacle on the evening c of or Ma May 19 of or tho the splendid American an contralto Frances Ingram This young artiste has hai a n most ost en enviable en- en viable reputation and antI the management of ot the takes a special pride in presenting her bor to the m music lovers of oC this cit city Frances Ingram Ingrain possesses all the requisites of oC a great vocal genius s. s In addition to a natural v voice which has been termed b by br man many competent critics the greatest and most contralto of or a decade sh sho has an extraordinary personality which combines to make her an artist whose name will go So down in history as one of ot the adored of oC the musical world Miss rams Ins operatic and concert successes have han been equally great Her recital programs attract attract- musical at attention at- at because of or their diversity dl and antI her evident ent desire to make a popular as ns well as artistic appeal al Frances Franceli In Ingram ram has reaped a whirlwind whirlwind whirl whirl- wind ind of public and press applause for her operatic enla engagements The Chicago Chicago Chi Chi- cago Tribune during her engagement with the Chicago company compan re referred rc- rc forred errell to her as aft the heroine of ot opera stars Her operatic roles Include Carmen In Carmen Amneris in inAlda AIda Alda Azucena in II n Trovatore Tro Lola in Ca a. Maddalena Maddalena Mad- Mad dalena In Carmela In I t della Madonna Ortrude In Lohengrin Mother in Louise LouIe Su SuzukI Suzuki Suzuki Su- Su In Butterfly Nancy In Martha Martha Mar tha G Gertrude In Hansel and Siebel In Faust Stephano in fn Romeo and Juliet In Contes man man Mrs Quickly in Falstaff La CIcca In I rn ra Gioconda In and in Thais Fricka and in Die Her concert tours of tho the camps were easily the most successful of or an any of our musical attractions attractions-a a sensational sensational sensa sensa- hit from coast to coast with both officers and men Miss Ingram has hns the unique distinction of having sung for moro soldiers soldier than an any other artist during the great war a. war war war-a a distinction dis dis- I t Unction that has caused her to be frequently fre Ire referred to by br both commanding command command- ing ins generals and doughboys as The Wonderful Singing Daughter Daus of or the Regiments Res As a result of ot Miss Ingrams Ingram's sensational sensational sensa sensa- success in the the- American camps camp King George GeorGo of England through the tho chairman of ot the music In wartime e committee Invited her to sing aing in the lamp camp hospitals in England during durins- tho the demobilization period Mrs 1 Ellison's Pupils to Be Presented I Ith A pianoforte recital will be bc given h by byth bythe th the pupils of oC Mrs Ir C. C M. M 1 Ellison on Saturday evening eninS Ma May 15 at 1 1209 0 In Indiana Indiana In- In diana avenue Following Is the tho program pro pro- ro- ro gram grain and list Hit of or pupils to be bo presented to the public Midnight-Hour Midnight Waltz a L Louis Fetzer I HaVo Sighed to Rest Me Ie Richard Ellison Minuet in io G Beethoven Luclle Lucile Tanner Morning Prayer Y r Hazel ger The S Shepherds Shepherd's Evening Song SonS Duct Blake f Il Erma and Arvilla Nicholson Love Loyo and Passion Messina t Josephine Stark Breath o 0 Spring LeBoy Lc- Lc Boy v Chamberlain Night Ight Falls Ryder Vera Vcra Cook Vocal solo solo solo- G Mia Rudolph Frink irs L I Ac Accompanist Mrs Irs Ellison at Eve Ec Richards v I Virginia Knapp 30 a Mill in the Black Jt Forest b ti Lot the Rest of or tho the W World orld Go B By 1 Ball Ban Song and Accompaniment Fay Staton Meditation Morrison Vivian Clinger Con l Amore more Beaumont Lucile La Madonna Sweet Arvilla Nicholson H Heavenward aen ard Duet Lucite Virginina Knapp I Mel Melody d or of Love Engelmann Erma a 1 Violin and piano solo solo solo- The Rosary Nevin 1 b and nd piano solo solo- solo Lullaby Time Freeman MaxIne Bowen and Robert Ellison Emson fa a Minuet P P b bi bl Gold Fishes Hems Heins Daploma 1 Nelson 8 S years ears ol old Ca a a Throwing Kisses Hems Heins b Beautiful Chimes at Sunset Lange Lan e r Edna dnn Huntsman H Alice Alico Ascher Hansen Hansena a Vocal 1 solo olo- olo Leoncavallo b Vocal solo solo solo- nB Mr Carl Samuelson Accompanist Mrs Ellison 0 Salt Lake Girls Appear in East Miss Ruth Poynter and Miss Rhoda 3 Bruneau gave the following program rc recently at the College Collego of or Saint Teresa Inona Minn lInn Miss Poynter and Miss Bruneau are aro freshmen at Saint Tor sas In addition to their college collese work the they ar are doing work in the conservatory conservatory con con- In the department nt of or voice The pr program gram follows Summer Ruben Rubena Come Down La Laughing Streamlet The Wind Vind In the South Today Scott Miss Jon Joyn t tel r. r Springtide Coverly Co Joy roy of or the Morning Ware The Morning Wind B Miss Bruneau The Chrysanthemum Salter The Naughty fi Salter Se Sa Saran Rose Bose Arditi Miss Poynter Sing t to M Sing Homer Homor Sing Sins SingO On O Denza Miss Iss Bruneau and a a. group of nursery rhymes by Miss Poynter and Miss Mies Bruneau assisted by the Aeolian clu club I T Bill Is Back in Civilian Clothes Bill has hu discarded his uniform and taken a whirl at tho the business of working work work- lag ing InIn In civilian cl clothes Bill Ill needs no Introduction to the vast ast thronG of ot readers who followed the Derc Mabl Mable Ma ta ble blo letters of ot Edward Streeter Bearing scaring scar Bear tearInG tear tear- ing on various phases of life lite in the service But with all tho the chan changes cR accompanying accompanying the restoration of oC peace Bill Bm Billis Is la still true to Mable His Ills later activIties are arc hold vividly and humorous humorously set down in more moro letters to Mable table under under- the title As As You Wore Vere Bill As quick as Bill BiB gets his discharge and a suit sul of oC civilian clothes he starts job Still SlIn f faithful to Mable I ho he tries to make mt her understand It Il all an allIn allIn anIn In these letters Jotters which show v him to tobe ho be even cn funnier as a simple citizen than he was as a soldier Bills Bill's explanation of or his difficulties Is that folios that didn't go 10 to tho the war has all the Jobs that takes brains and no Nobody seems to need general experts experts fellos fellos with ex experience tX- tX an good heads that thai dont don't kno know much about anything in pa ku I ar As usual however he takes the situation situation sit sit- nation b by the tho horns and his business career carcer is full fun of oC dash and go gomo mo mostly tI go Frederick So Frederick A. A t Stokes company compan Nc New York Tork Realistic Vein rein Runs Through l New Nev Novel Carrying a diff dirC different rent treatment than is usually given to stories of similar nature Sarah and Her lIer Daughter by Bertha Pearl is at t one and the tho same time humorous and pathetic Its re realistic realistic realistic re- re touches cannot tall fall to reach the tho heartstrings just as tho the lighter incidents inci mci- dents arc are bound boun to amuse It Is a talo tale of or New Yorks York's Ghetto It ItIs ItIs Itis Is tho the story of ot an ea east cast t side family a. a as asIt asit it lives from day to day In Its two- two roomed tenement flat fiat Its struggles with circumstances Its miseries loves and hates its discords and harmonies harmonics Its humor and pathos its ps psychology in iii every Incident that befalls Jews of or ortho tho the type of Sarah Elias Ellas lIra Mira and Min Mm- nie Beginning In la the tho Ghetto tho the anthor author author au au- thor takes her people out into the larger larser life UCe of ot the metropolis environ envIron- ment Though the canvas is vast ast it itIs itla la Is finished in detail and each character is a a. lifelike portrait This thing thinS has never been done be be- fore There Thero have ha been caricatures sketches humorous and pathetic biographies bloS and autobiographies of Jews novels of single individuals but this is the first sustained work of ot fiction In which tho the world world- of ot the thc Ghetto is Bet set forth as a whole The story has th the Potash and laugh and the tears of ot tho sufferers of ot all ages The Thc author has virile grip e gripon on on the life she depicts and ind a manner of or telling telling that will d delight the westerner westerner west west- erner who ho has never come in contact with ith the Jew as it will appeal to the tho Jew Sarah and Her Daughter Daus is a work of or genuine humor combined with witha a sensitive understanding and sympathy sympathy sympathy sym sym- pathy that lift it to the high level of oC literature Thomas Th Thomas mas Seltzer New r York Evils of Divorce Are he Discussed by Chesterton Some people are not particularly pleased with the remarks of or Gilbert K Chesterton Nc Nevertheless he admittedly ad ad- is a hard and straight think think- er No o doubt that Is the reason some people profess a dislike for tor his r rca rea reasoning aI a- a But usually Mr Chesterton is right and he has uttered some ome mighty might I truths in The Superstition of or DIn DI- DI n a f Mrm nf nt h r have ha just been published by tho the John Lane company Mr Chesterton rightly holds that before you jou OU can discuss divorce you must consider marriage Marriage o he proclaims to b be a vow a a. promise voluntarily voluntarily vol vol- given We all have haic our Ideas of or the man who breaks his promise but we do o not express them as forcibly forc fore Ibl as Mr Chesterton He says We Ve mn may take tale it there are arc Institutions Institutions to which we are arc attached attach d finally Just as there are arc others to which we arc attached temporarily We go so from I shop to shop trying to what we want but we do not go o from nation to I nation doing this We may curse the I kings we ma may distrust the captains we may murmur at the the ver very existence of ot the armies but we Jno know that Inthe in Sn inthe the darkest days das that may mar come to us usno usno no man man- will win desert the tho flag Clag If It it be he admissible to ask him to be true to the commonwealth that has made him it is at least not more illiberal to ask him to be true to the commonwealth he has himself mad made And so It is that If It the peace settled some questions It did not settle others others oth oth- ers and none nono ot of these is 15 now more I pressing and widely discussed than th the question of ot marriage and its place In civilized life There is obvious need neM for a book which shall set forth the thc main principles on which the tho orthodox position with regard to marriage Is based Such a book Mr Chesterton has hal written The modern cult of divorce is hero dubbed superstition in that It attempts to cre the ills me of marriage marriage mar mar- b by destroying destroying- marriage e and by Betting setting up a a. bogus idol of or I legal sal re respectability re rc in Its place has Mr Chesterton allowed his hia wit a freer rein than in this remarkable volume whose pages pasc sparkle with epigram epigram- scintillate with the cleverness of or your most cunning The pill is treble gilt Indeed and It will not be to any readers reader's discomfort that G. G K ic C. C Is here as aH alwa always s on the side of or the angels John John Lane company compan New York East Indian Tale Is Full FulI of Thrills An adventurous I and thrilling ro romance ro- ro manco mance of or the Dutch East Indies is the new nov novel l. l Gold Out of or Celebes b by Capt A A. A E E. Dingle Jack Barr Barry a seaman stranded in Batavia and Tom Little an en enthusiastic salesman lusting for adventure Join iota forces fOlce In the employment ment of or one Cor Cornelius Houten the owner of various va various various va va- rious Interests in the Island of or Celebes Thither the two m men mei l Journey In In a b boat at pr provided V q d by br Houten and con can com by brn Barry r tot tot- e an r r- r O i f q y l. 7 X h If i f 7 rA ft v-f v 1 r r J r i t v r agent of 01 who whose e honesty honest Houten has become suspicious On their arrival the two quickly proceed to concern 1 themselves with an nn effort to save a fair young missionary missionary mis mis- from tho the evil ovil Intentions of or another another another an an- other agent Things happen swiftly to tho the two young men men not always J pleasantly pleasantly pleas pleas- antly and Littles Little's thirst for action is fully gratified while the perplexing perplex perplex- In ing attitude of tho the charming missionary missionary mission mission- ar ary who apparently docs does not wh wish h to tobe tobe tobe be saved ed reduces Barr Barry to despera t tion S 0 n. n Bewilderment succeeds succeed bewilderment in their minds as ns they pass from one ono puzzling circumstance to another but doggedly they hold to their purpose Not until the tho very close of or tho story do the thc Incidents link up and the mystery mss mys f tory tery unfold Itself to tho the two adventurous adventurous spirits It is a book of ot thrills and suspense complicated by a love Jove stor story which In Interferes interferes In- In With purely mS masculine pursuits pursuits pur pur- suits as ns love Jove stories Invariably Inar do do but lends Jends the element clement of romance to this tale talo of adventure Little Brown Bron Sr Co Boston Doston New Ner Play by ONcil ONeil Has Impelling Plot Beyond Boond the Horizon by Eugene ONeill O'Neill unfolds the tragedy of a young farm born dreamer whoso whose romantic mind and frail bod body yearn carn for tor tho the open sea ea the thc swarming swarming- ports or of the mysterious mysto- mysto rious East gast the beckoning worl world beyond the tho line lino of hills hUls which shut In tho the acres of oC his home By all that Is in him heIs nc no noIs is destined for Cor or a wanderers wanderer's life but fate In wanton mood tethers him to to this little hill cupped farm and watches watch os coolly tho ml misery r and decay this means for tor all aJl his house To him on the thc night before he ho Is to set sot sail sailor for or a three years year's around tho the world worl w orld comes lovo love in the form fonn of or a neighbors neighbor's daughter whom ho and all his people had thou thought ht marked rather for tor his brother Blinded by the tho flame flamo kindled in that moment of or her confession confession con con- ho lightly hUy foregoes all aU thou thought con I hl of or the world beyond the hori horizon on plans plana to settle at on once on the thc farm with hl I jubilant nl bride and watches ser serenely nely enough while his wrenched heart unromantic unromantic un- un ro romantic man tic brother sets sels forth on the cruise that was to have ha been heen his Then you ou follow through tho ho years cars the decay of ot that household the thc tragedy tragedy trag traS' ed edy of ot tho the misfit You sec see the waning of or love the thc birth of or disappointment th he the corrosion n of poverty and spite an and disease You watch the tho romance burn Itself out to an uS-I uS ugly cinder You see sec seethe ho tho woman grow row drab an and dull dun and sullen arid and you see Bce the tho man wasted by bytho bytho tho ho consumption another life lire might lave have avoided crawl at Ja last l out of oC the hated house to die on the road he ho should have o traveled straining his eyes toward ward t the hills he never nevor crossed All An this Is told with sure dramatic instinct clear understanding and a certain quite unsentimental compas compas- sion To an extent unfamiliar in our theatre this play pIa seems alive The aging of ot the people is evidenced by more than th the merc more mere graying graying- at the |