Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1937 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY,

FEB. 11, 1937

MOORE-BRODERICK FILM AMONG OPENINGS HERE TOMORROW

EE a

Tallulah's Visit Here Is Delayed

New Date to Be Known Later for Appearance In 'Reflected Glory.

By JAMES THRASHER

Tallulah Bankhead's cessful play, Glory,” is on its way to English's in the course of its current road tour, but will not be here March 8, 9 and 10 as announced last week, Vincent Burke, English’'s manager, said today. The postponement came by telegram yesterday. The new dates are to be announced later Miss Bankhead appeared in the play for 20 weeks in New York and opened the tour in Washington Monday. “Reflected Glory” is hy George Kelly, who wrote such hits as “The Show-Off,” “Craig's Wife” and “The Torch Bearers.” It is a comedy built around an actress’ life, and has been one of the most successful efforts of Miss Bankhead's career. Chicago Run Lengthened

The engagement of “Jane Eyre,” which will mark Katharine Hepburn’s first personal appearance in this city, is set definitely for three days beginning March 1, with a matinee on Wednesday. in Chicago caused readjustment of schedule.

“Jane Eyre” is a New York Thea-

ter Guild production which will be |

taken into New York after its present Midwestern tour, It is, of course, an adaptation of Charloite Bronte’s famous novel. version is by Helen Jerome, responsible for the dramatization of “Pride and Prejudice,” seen here recently. The fact that this is the first Theater Guild production ever to be seen here prior to its New York opening, coupled with Miss burns popularity as a screen actress and the familiar story should make “Jane Evre” one of the brighter spots in an extremely interesting season of drama,

Brady or Reiner As Bernhardt?

Evy TT nited Press HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 11, — Just which studio is to bring the life of Sarah Bernhardt to the sereen and who will play the leading role remained in doubt today as a seeond studio indicated interest in the theme, Universal had shown interest in the idea upon the urging of Alice Brady whu wants to play the character role. Now Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer indicates it has the same idea. with Luise Ranier in the title role.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

London.’ at 1

"Lloyd's of rtholomew and 9:35.

with Freddie Ba 3. 2:05, 35 7.05 CIRCLE

“You Only Live Once.” Sidney and Henry Fonda, 4 1:15 and 10:20. Also Drummond Escapes,” with Ray Milland. Sir qu, Sanding and Heather Angel, at 11:45, 2:50, 6 and 9:10.

KEITH’ S

“Lady of Letters.” presented by Federal Players, Curtain at 8:30. y

LOEW'S

“Women of Glamour,” with ginia Bruce and Melvyn Deas, 1 (10, 1:55. 4:40, 7:25 and 10 “Under Cover of Night.’ mund Lowe 12.35, 3:

with Sviv cia

Virat Also Edat

with and Florence Rice, 20, 6:10 and 8:55.

LYRIC

Oo Malley’ (on screen), and Sibyl Jason. 5:13, 7:58 and 10:13 “All-Girl Revue” (on 3:53. 6:38 and 9:23.

OHIO

“15 Maiden Lane” with Trevor and Cesar Romero “Ticket to Paradise.” with Pryor and Wendv Barrie

AMBASSADOR

“Rainbow an the River." br Rreen. Also ‘Career with Claire Trevor, ALAMO

Cinderella.” wi ith. Jaek Haley Singing Ruekaron :

“The Great

stage) at 1:08,

Claire Also Roger

with RahWoman,

“Mr

Alto

suc-! Reflected |

A long run |

The stage |

Hep- |

Next Screen

“LLOYDS Directed by Henry King, Story—Young Horatio Nelson

to warn Mr. Lloyd,

of the firm, rises to power and refugees. wife of his enemy, Lord Stacy. to save Lloyds from bankruptcy. Blake only

piness with woman he loves,

Philip Huston, Louise Latimer Ben Holmes; screen play by Fran of the Jury”; Story—Husband, This one, a

believe her guilty.

crime is visited.

Richard Carle, rected bv Robert Florey; Schary; photographed by Rudolph Story—Doctor, blamed for dea hospital. He is befriended by a la band sends woman to expose him. emergency

Chester Morris, George McKay, Directed by Erle C. Kenton; screen

and other submarine officer. is on shore leave. latter is in wrecked submarine. rescued, sailors go back to sea and

screen play by Carey Wilson; Story—Rich manufacturer

ries her. circus performers. phone number to get “date,” friend. Learning he has been readv married, he deserts her

Unhappy. he and t

“BREEZING HOME" nie Barnes, Wendy Directed by Milton Carruth; graphed by Gilbert Warrenton,

old trainer to race him. rich woman to train her stable,

horse he loves. also loves,

Hap Hazard and Mary, tainers,

‘Faking’ News

Apollo (Held Over Second Week)

OF LONDON"—With Freddie Bartholomew, leine Carroll, Sir Guy Standing, Tyrone Power and C. Aubrey Smith. screen play by Ernest Pascal and Walter Ferris from story by Curtis Kenyon; photographed by Bert Glennon.

hear pirates planning to scuttle ship and steal gold. the insurance man, but young Nelson is sent to sea, and only Blake completes misson.

There he meets and falls in love with English woman, the Later she gives Blake her fortune

to be killed himself, and Blake recovers to find hap-

Circle

“WE'RE ON THE JURY"—With Victor Moore, Helen Broderick, and Vinton Haworth.

photographed by Nick Musuraca. returned home from trip, and wife is arrested. On testimony of maid, all but one of jurors

cused is innocent, and exposes the murderer when the scene of the

“OUTCAST"—With Warren William, Karen Morley, Jackie Moran, Christian Rub and Esther Dale. screen play

operation on child and child dies. are saved from mob, and together begin new life.

Loew's

“DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND"—With Richard Dix, Dolores Del Rio, John Gallaudet and Pierre Watkins.

Chodorov and Dalton Trumbo; photographed by Lucien Ballard. Story—Sailor pals separated, one becoming instructor on land Instructor who doesn't love him. and who falls in love with officer when latter Husband finds out and refuses to rescue pal when Wife tells husband truth, officer is

“DANGEROUS NUMBER"—With Robert Reginald Owen and Cora Witherspoon. photographed by Leonard Smith. returns from Orient to find woman he loves about to marry another man, To their apartment come her relatives and friends, all

“framed” and leaves city, marriage was illegal, convinces wife he loves her—usual ending.

Lyric (On Screen) —With William Gargan,

Barrie, Ravmond Walburn and Alma Kruger. screen play by Charles

Story—Crooked bookmaker gets Ownership of horse is transferred to singer

friend of bookie, and horse loses in crooked race. later helps singer win races with

And trainer loses r

“GREENWICH VILLAGE SC Mitchell and Durant, Harry King. the Sinclair Twins, Harry Pollard, Helene Miller and a large cast of enter-

Attractions

Made-

and young Jonathan Blake overThey set out

He becomes a member goes to France to help English

Lord Stacy attempts to murder

Directed by klin Coen from the play, “Ladies is found murdered,

woman, convinces them the ac-

Lewis Stone, Diby Doris Malloy and Dore Mate. th of patient, is discharged from wyer, but deceased patient's husThey fall in love. He performs

Doctor and woman

play by Liam O'Flaherty. Jerome

marries dance-hall girl,

wife back to dance hall.

Young. Ann Sothern, Directed by Richard Thorpe;

He breaks up wedding, marleaves home, calls random telehrough “frameup’ contacts wife's

and believing his wife alReturns to learn

Binsrayson; photofine race horse on debt, hires Trainer hires to ich sportswoman to win singer he — With

ANDALS"” (On Stage)

Proves

Profitable Job in Films

By KELLY United Press Sta HOLLYWOOD, Feb, ranks high in the list of American In addition a great deal of

A good deal of this latter type iss manufactured by Earl Haves. Mr. Hayes started in Hollywood as a general job printer. struggling along against larger competitors. Now he has virtually no competition, for he devotes his entire time to printing newspapers used in motion pictures. In his little print shop Mr. Hayes runs off specially prepared journals, providing studios with any kind of a story they need to fill out a pic- | oy plot. He has type fonts all his own so that he is able to create a newspaper that does not resemble existing ones. “When making up a paper for picture work I try and bring it out in a natural form, copying some of

“faked” —all with a definite purpose in mind.

| reach the mixed-up point. way I fool even the swiftest reader ! and those people looking for ‘boners’ fin a picture,’

WOOLPERT

ff Corresnondent

11.— As a source of legitimate news Hollywood

cities news is printed in the film city

a regular newspaper. “Of course the camera helps the audience by focusing on this story. All the other ‘filler’ stories on the page. however, must make at least a little sense to the reader. “These stories of secondary importance start out like the usual news yarn but after the first few

{lead paragraphs they just become a

jumble of words. “Naturally. by the time a person |

lin the audience has read the main |

story they haven't sufficient time to read far enough in the

Mr. Hayes explains.

the ayaa of our metropolitan pPa- | we

pers, ? . Hayes explains, “Of real news cannot be printed in these papers because il would be outdated by the time the picture is released. Consequently, I write my own stories, using fictitious |

‘names for individuals and corpora- |

tions.” Mr. Hayes has acquired a welldefined sense of news value, for he learned the motion picture public was too sophisticated to believe that all stories belong on the front page. “I spot my principal story—the one that is important to the plot— in the Place it Probably world go in

cii—— |

DO YOU KNOW!

complete in the

largest, most department

have the priced dress

We low city

G. C. MURPHY CO.

Cor. Market and Illinois

You will be pleased with Styles for sizes only.

really these

CLEARANCE

Feltman & Curme's Famous

Princess Pumps

Sold regularly at $3.50 the year ‘round. This group includes many different smart styles, colors, patterns and various heel heights.

BROKEN LOTS LADIES’ SHOES

amazed superb everyone but

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and values. in broken

Sos

Reg. $4 Men's S

Blacks or browns ferent styles Not every stvie

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in many sizes . buy ea:ly!

38 E. Washington St.

difin

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TOMORROW ONLY! oe

BOBBY OW |

WOVE

™* with May Robson Charles Butterworth . CLAIRE TREVOR

“AFTER THE

“Career Ww oman” Starts

__i group,

others to! In this |

Saturday THIN MAN”

Molly O'Day To Pay City

Short Visit

Former Star to Arrive Here Tomorrow With Husband.

Molly O'Day, movie star of |

‘silent and early talkie days, will make a brief stopover in Indianapolis early tomorrow ‘en route to London and a resumption of her motion picture career. | She is to arrive at 1:45 a. m. at Municipal Airport with her husband. Jack Durant, of the comedy team of Mitchell and Durant. The team is

| opening its revue, “Greenwich Village Scandals,” for a week at

| Miss O'Day is a sister of O'Neil, also a screen actress, {has been appearing recently in | British pictures. The two are | scheduled to star in a new edition of the old classic, | phans,” and in a new story entitled “Molly and Me.”

Played Opposite Barthelmess

who

The actress may as the youthful star | pictures as Kingdom Come” herd of the Hills.” opposite Richard Barthelmess in one of the early talking pictures, “The Patent Leather Kid.”

After appearing on the stage with Fanchon and Marco,

and “The Shep-

"of her recent pictures was “The Life of Vergie Winters.” Two vears ago Miss O'Day retired from the screen to devote herself to domestic duties. The actress, now 25, has been called by James Montgomery Flagg “the most beautiful | Irish- colleen tvpe in America.”

| Stokowski to Talk!

In His Next Film

Bu l'nited Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11.—Leopold

Stokowski, who took his first plunge | derful player.

into motion picture work when he

| in

'Lloyds of London Star Has Been Two Years In Hollywood.

The following story was written for The Times by Mr. Power, featured player “Lloyds of London,” which hegins a second week at the Apollo tomorrow,

By TYRONE POWER What is all the excitement ?

' People want to shake my hand

‘that fame has struck.

I feel—now |

Why,

—ask me how

‘I've been right here in Holly-

the | Lyric beginning tomorrow afternoon. | Sally |

| Yes, “The Two Or-|

wood for two years and nothing has changed except that I ‘played a part in “Lloyds of London.” Back in 1931 1|

‘played small parts with Fritz |

| Guthrie McClintic's stage manager

| pened? be remembered | of such silent |

“The Little Shepherd of | P { If IT could become one-half as good

{

| an actor, She also played '

| getting

she returned | to Hollywood for pictures with War- | | ner Bros. and R-K-O. Best known |

| public adulation?

i means box office returns.

| bowling. | takes

would give me passes for a Katharine Cornell show. What hapI got a part in her next | play, “Flowers of the Forest.” I understudied Burgess Meredith for one season, too. What an actor! |

then I'd feel justified in handshakes that I am now. My father, Tyrone Power, spent years in the theater before he had even considered he had “begun.” There is a long road ahead of me.

accepting

Admires Walter Brennan

Speaking of fame, what is it? Is it the result of accomplishment or You can’t judge success by fan lettexs and autograph seekers. That is important to the motion picture producers because it But, as

far as I am concerned, I'll have to | play a great many roles in pictures before I can judge whether or not I am successful. I am hoping for the best. In the meantime I've joined an | | athletic club and am doing a lot of Sometimes Paul Lukas me on for tennis and then I take a good beating from a wonI have seen several movies lately and Walter Brennan's splendid characterization in “Banjo

| appeared briefly in a picture With on My Knee" got me back a second

| his orchestra, will have a full speaking role in a film soon. The famous symphony orchestra conductor has been signed to appear in a film with Deanna Durbin. If | present plans materialize he will appear, of all things, as an orchestra leader. In his previous screen appearance, Mr. Stokowski only conducted his famous Philadelphia symphony having virtually no lines to speak. The conductor was sighed Charles R. Rogers, Universial Studio production chief, who feels Mr. Stokowski's presence in the picture wiil

| give it prestige with a class of people |

difficult to reach otherwise.

The orchestra leader was suggest - |

led for the picture by Miss Durbin, |

| who pleaded that he be asked to | | take the part.

CARNIVAL NITE

Floor Show Circus Acts

Good Food Drinks at Reasonable Prices

“DANCE *

to the music of THE INDIANA VAGABONDS

No Cover Charge—No Minimum

10220’'S GARDEN OF ITALY 136 S. Illinois St.

LAST DAY!

“Women of Glamour" “Under Cover of Night”

A phone book Romeo marries =a

“blind the

‘DANG

goofiest screened!

date’ ’—and they're off on

honeymoon ever

EROUS

with De-Lovely

ANN SOTHERN

ROBT. YOUNG -

REGINALD OWEN

Added Joy MICKEY MOUSE

time. There's a story for you—Brennan's man who has plaved small parts in Westerns for 15 years before he found his place as a No. 1 character actor. I call that success and fame—the kind which gives personal satisfaction.

Tomorrow The scream team of “Swingtime”’ in a laugh show all their own!

victor HELEN

TYRONE POWER, ONCE | HUNGRY, NOW PUZZLED

Th ree Plays | : To Be Be Given

| Wotkhop: Prods Productions by Mrs. Bruce's Pupils Set.

Three “workshop” productions by pupils of Mrs. Jane Ogburn Bruce,

| head of the dramatics department

Concerts Set At Cincinnati

Symphony Back on Schedule After Flood. |

| Miller,

at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory |

of Music, are to be presented at 8:30 o'clock tonight in Odeon Hall. The plays are “Hans Bulow's Last Puppet,” by Grace Ruthenburg; “The First Mrs. Fraser,” by St. John

Ervine, and “Confined,” by Shirley | Stanwood. They are to be present- |

ed with a minimum of sets, tumes and properties. Mrs.

coS~-

perimental nature rather than exhibitions of talent. Tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock Hugh McGibeny, {school’s violin department, and Sara

school, in the same i. lin A Major, {the a © nd Op. 47 (the “Kreutzer’’) will be heard. Mr. McGibeny, a noted pedagogue and performer for many years, |the teacher of many famous violinists. Miss Miller is well known from numerous recital appearances | throughout the state,

YOUTHFUL SINGER IS MAYER 'FIND'

| By United Press

Virtually back to normal, Cincinnati is to resume its orchestra's | symphonic and operatic schedule with concerts in the Music Hall to- | morrow at 1:45 p. m. and Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock (Indianapolis Time). Details of the week-end orches- | concerts, including works by Franck, Tansman and |

Alexander Tansman | Schmitz as soloists,

tra Beethoven, Ravel, and E.

with Robert

Music column. { On Friday and Saturday nights, | Feb. 19 and 20, the production of | Mozart's opera, “The Marriage of | Figaro,” will be presented ‘by the | orchestra and soloisfs in the Music Hall. This also is a flood postpone- | ment from Jan. 22 and 23. On the following week-end the orchestra | will offer Strauss’ dramatic opera, | ‘Salome,” with Erica Darbo, Milan Petrovic, Myron Taylor and Ed- | ward Molitore in the principal roles, |

Claire Trevor, Caesar Romero “15 MAIDEN LANE” Roger Pryor, Wendy Barrie

“TICKET TO PARADISE”

MOORE * BRODERICK

WARREN KARSN MORLEY

story of =» woman who turned =a frenzied mob on the man she loved!

WILLIAM

“You Only live Once’

HOLDING INDIANAPOLIS (ROWDS SPELLBOUND

0% ma

Love was not theirs to give... yet they loved! She forgot her hate-

ful

1h 4) bor ONDON;

BARTRGHENEW- AGL SR G01 SANDIG- TRON POWER

C. Aubrey Smith « Virginia Field AND A MAMMOTH CAST

ROGER WOLFE KAHN

Color-Tour “Pearl of the Pacific”

LEE

defied the cry of "Liar! Traitor! Cheat!™... to seek stolen happiness in each other's arms!

SE(ONDAFINAL

marriage . . . he

POSITIVELY

WEEK!

and Or chestra Adventure

Movietone News

| producer and the singer

{UDELL

HOW

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 11. —Margaret Mayer, said to be a protege of Mary Garden, practiced her singing today |in preparation for screen work at M-G-M. Louis Mayer discovered the | 18-year-old singer in Chicago and shipped her back to Hollywood. The are not

| related.

WHARF TO BE COPIED

San Francisco's unique Fisher-

{ man’s Wharf is to be reproduced for

' may be found in today's Good Radio | Song of the City" . | the local shrimp market can be ex-

—S0 a corner on

pected.

Bruce | emphasizes that they are of an ex- |

head of the music |

is |

‘Anathema’

By United Press ATHENS, O. Feb. 11.-The Ohio University undergraduate publication, The Ohioan, inaugurating a monthly policy of carrying a full-page portrait under the caption “Who's Through in America,” chose Clark Gable as its first subJect, Beneath the actor’s picture were the lines: “The virile Mr, Gable who thinks acting is something that takes place on the New York stage .. . whose ears are bigger than his ability . a delight to women , , . an anathema to men.”

PARAMOUNT SIGNS NEW YORK CRITIC

Bi United Press HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11.Gabriel, New York critic, signed by Paramount, month writing engagement, The critic is scheduled to arrive here May 1,

Gilbert. has been

to a two-

pianist and instructor at the | will offer a sonata program | The Faure Sonata 13, by Faure, and |

DOUGLAS RETURNS

Cutting York City, turned to Hollywood to discuss plans for his appearance in a new film play.

short his visit to New

Melvyn Douglas has re-

ONE NIGHT ONLY NEXT SAT.

(Feb, 13th)

PAUL WHITEMAN

Mr. FP. VW." And His Entire Radio Troupe 28—ARTISTS—28

Tickets Now on Indiana "Theatre zine Stop,

Sale, Maga$1 incl. tax,

BNDIA MN A

BALLROOM

Starts Tomorrow

Thank

AH IM"GREEN

LOoV e\Y. aes AUTIE $

A Hilarious’

34.

REYNOLDS & WHITE HARRY KING—SINCLAIR TWINS Jolene ral Pollard

; Those Hollywood Madcaps In Person

Stars’ of Stage & Screen in

WICH

VILLAGE SCANDALS"

Revue with we » 25¢ A

30c - 40c¢ AFTER 6 P. M,

With ‘WILLIAM GARGAN

Wendy

Barrie — Binnie Barnes

Raymond Waiburn—Willic Best

Neighborho

~ NORTH SIDE Illinois and 34th Double Feature J faley

RITZ “MR. CINDERELLA"

“ALIBI FOR MURDER" Fdward Arnold

“COME AND GET IT” "CHARL IE CHAN AT THE RACE TRACK 42d & College Double Feature

UPTOWN base Fors

“MAD HOLIDAY" OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED"

30th and Hlinois GARRICK Double Feature Arthur Treacher “THANK YOU, JEEV ‘ES “SWORN ENEMY"

ST. CLAIR “voile Fea

“SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN’ “WEEK-END MILLIONAIRE”

Double Feature

“KING

& Ft, Wayne Double Feature

Udeld at Clifton Donble Feature George Ra “You RS FOR THE ASKING” BRIDGE OF SIGHS"

Talbott & 22nd TALBOTT Double Feature Bing Croshy “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" “WEDDING PRESENT"

R E X a

“VALIANT JIS THE WORD FOR CARRIE" Selected Novelties Double Feature

Stratford Wheeler & Woolsey

“MUMMIE’'S BOYS L_ - “noN'?y TURN 'EM LOOSE"

Noble & Mass. M M E C C A Double Feature Wallace Beery “OLD HUTCH” “SECRET PATROL”

DR E A M 2361 Station St.

Double Feature Will Rogers ‘“AMPASSADOR BILL" “DOWN THE STRETCH"

wie 1500 Roosevelt Ave. Holly wood ose

Double Feature Charles Ruggles YY Oot NEVER KNOW” MUMMY’S BOYS" WEST SIDE 2:02 W. 10th St.

Double Feature Mac Lane

30th & Northw't'n, Gladys George

19th & College

Barton “BENGAL TIG ' __ “COUNTRY GENTLEMAN™

BELMONT “il fl

Double Feature Robert Rice “THE LONGEST “DANIEL BOON

NIGHT" 4 ™N 2 ar Mich. St. D A | S ¥Y Double Feature Chas. Ruggles “WIVES NEVER KNOW" ._ ugINS _OF THE CHILDREN Howard a “Blaine

Central at Fall Creek |

BlJOU

Tonight's Presentations at Your

od Theaters |

FOUNTAIN al

Double Feature Jithers CAN THIS RE DIXIE “CAREER WOMAN" Sunday—"AFTER THE THIN MAN" :

SANDERS * iii‘ So

Double Features Bela Lugosi “MU 'RDER BY TELEVISION” “OLD HOMESTEAD”

'AVALON Pros. at Chorchman

| Double Feature | “MY AMERICAN WIFE"

Jane

Francis Lederer “END OF THE TRAIL"

ORIENTAL "ind" Fitir

Double Featnre Irene Dunne “THEODORA GOES WILD" “WOMEN ARF TROUBLE"

GARFIELD 2903 Shelhy St.

Dousle Feature oan Bennett “TWO IN A CROWD: “ISLE OF FURY”

LINCOLN S$. Fast at Lincoln’

Double Featurs “WEDDING

Joan Bennett PRESENT" “TRAPPED TY EAST

TELEVISION" SIDE 3155 E. 10th 'R | Y O L | Double Feature Warner Baxter “WHITE HUNTER" “TRAIL DUST" { 2442 E, Wash, St. | TACOMA Double Feature Mae West “GO WEST YOUNG MAN" i “A SON COMES HOME” 40:0 E. New York TUXEDO Double Feature Jean Arthur

“WILD BRIAN KENT” 5507 E. Wash, St IRVING i0c-200 BILI onl CHU MP ' 4630 E. EMERSON retin Elea anoL Powell ’" ‘BORN TO DANC Double Feature Joan Crawford “DANCING “THE BIG HOUSE” Matsarel Sullivan LRA Family Nite 10¢

“ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN" Oc-2 will on “AMBASSADOR “ALL-AMERICAN 10th St. Engagement “MAD HOLIDAY : "HAMILTON 2116 E. 10th St. LADY" 25.6 KE. 10th St p A R K be KR Double Feature “THE GOOD FAIR 1532 E. Wash. St. Two Hits

'S T R A N D First Runs East

Wm. Powell—Myrna Loy “AFTER THE THIN MAN" Roger I'ryor—Grace Bradley “SITTING ON THE MOON" (Musical Comedy Feature) oo . 411 E. Wash, 86 June Travis Paramount Philip Huston “THE BIG GAME Novelty—Technicolor Comedy

114 E. Wash, Fredric March

“ROA GLORY" “WINDS ‘or WASTELAND"