While temperatures may be cooling off, the cultural calendar at the Garfield Park Arts Center remains as hot as ever with the start of the fall classes and concerts, a social round dance and a vintage movie.
The center offers a variety of classes for all ages, including clay works, drawing, painting, jewelry, music, dance and theater. More information is available by calling 327-7135 or visiting www.gpacarts.org.
“Irish Night” will kick off the center’s Fall Holiday Concert Series at 7 p.m. with Bob Willsey performing. The shows in October and December will feature Halloween and Christmas themes, respectively.
The Indianapolis Urban League will sponsor a free Native American Indian social dance from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday at the center, 2450 Shelby St.
Film historian and preservationist Eric Grayson will screen “X Marks the Spot,” a 1942 film starring Damian O’Flynn, Helen Parrish and Neil Hamilton, when Vintage Movie Night resumes at 8 p.m. Saturday. According to Grayson, the film is a rarely seen World War II-era murder mystery.
The plot includes a group of women who run a service that provides music on demand ... call them and they play whatever song you want to hear. One of the disc jockeys hears the voice of a murderer, but she doesn’t know his face
.
Admission is $5; concessions are $1.
The center offers a variety of classes for all ages, including clay works, drawing, painting, jewelry, music, dance and theater. More information is available by calling 327-7135 or visiting www.gpacarts.org.
“Irish Night” will kick off the center’s Fall Holiday Concert Series at 7 p.m. with Bob Willsey performing. The shows in October and December will feature Halloween and Christmas themes, respectively.
The Indianapolis Urban League will sponsor a free Native American Indian social dance from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday at the center, 2450 Shelby St.
Film historian and preservationist Eric Grayson will screen “X Marks the Spot,” a 1942 film starring Damian O’Flynn, Helen Parrish and Neil Hamilton, when Vintage Movie Night resumes at 8 p.m. Saturday. According to Grayson, the film is a rarely seen World War II-era murder mystery.
The plot includes a group of women who run a service that provides music on demand ... call them and they play whatever song you want to hear. One of the disc jockeys hears the voice of a murderer, but she doesn’t know his face
.
Admission is $5; concessions are $1.
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