Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1938 — Page 17

“4

vv

vert listening attention toward the

« (6:15 p.m.) will be

. annual enlistment campaign of the

Shirley Temple Comes fo

Indiana in S

treamlined

Version of Old ‘Rebecca’

"Sunnybrook" Dropped From Title Here, Perhaps in Response to Trade Commission's Ruling or

Because Story

"Modernized.

By JAMES THRASHER

It may be that last week’s Federal Trade Commission decision is :

responsible, or again they may have

foreclosed the mortgage on Sunny-

brook Farm. But the fact remains that when Shirley Temple's new picture opens at the Indiana. Friday it will be called just plain “Rebecca.”

The decision was left up to Col. ®—

Kenneth Collins, the Indiana manager. Originally the film was called “Rebecca of Sunnybrook: Farm.” Some exhibitors are still” calling it that, and it was so advertised for its local engagement. However, Kate Douglas Wiggin, the novelist, wouldn’t know her old farm in its present version. It’s been streamlined, wired for sound and rigged up as a broadcasting station.’ Col. Collins apparently figured that the public might not know it either. The picture people started bringing Mrs. Wiggin’s hook to the screen more than 20 years. ago, when Mary Pickford was the first Rebecca. Since then the old farm has loomed up ‘round the bend of many cinema seasons. By this time: a good part of the patrons are familiar with the Sunnybrook terrain. Wing Added to Farm

The recent FTC ruling, whether

it had any bearing on the title deletion or not, was that motion pictures bearing the titles of popular

books must present an accurate version of such books. ; Apparently the first thing Shirley’s employers did was to add a wing to the farmhouse. For they assembled: a dozen feature players to support their ace money-maker. And they needed plenty of room and lots of footage to give them all their due. Looking over the list of Randolph

Scott, Jack Haley, Gloria Stuart, Phyllis Brooks, Helen Westley, Slim Summerville, Bill Robinson, Alan Dinehart, J. Edward Bromberg, Dixie. Dunbar, Franklin Pangborn and the Raymond Scott Quintet, you

realize that Shirley isn’t going to be |

the whole show. As a special treat, Shirley is said to offer a reprise of all the hit songs she has sung in her going-on-four-years of stardom. Beside these, she has half a dozen new ones. And in addition, shell do more dancing with Bill Robinson.

ON THE

RADIO . -

TONIGHT

6:15—Mrs. Roosevelt, CBS. 7:00—Cavalcade, WFBM. 8:00—Grace Moore, Kostelanetz, WFBM. 8:00—Fred Allen, WIRE. 8§:30—James A. Farley; WFBM. 9:00—Alfrea Waliienstein, WGN. 9:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE. 11:00—Tucker’s Orch., WIRE.

» = #

President Roosevelt, with two radio appearances booked for tomorrow, and Mrs. Roosevelt and Postmaster General 'F wit scheduled broadcas oday, will di-

nation’s capital. At 11 a. m. tomorrow, the President will be heard in hid annual address to the Pan-American Union’s governing board. The three major networks have booked 15 minutes. Later there will be a “fireside chat,” probably -at 9:30 p. m., with detailed arrangements not yet completed at this time.

8 » 8

The First Lady's CBS talk today “A Challenge to Cancer,” launching the second

Women's Field Army, American Society for the Control of Cancer. Jefferson Day banquets throughout the country will hear Mr. Farley speak on “Jefferson and Roosevelt” (8;30 p. m, CBS-WFBM). ’ 2 8 = The NBC-Red special Holy Week

drama series (daily through Satur-|. .

day at 5 p. m.) has added Walter Connolly; famed stage and screen

” A ®

actor, to its cast. He will alternate with Pedro de Cordoba, silent movie veteran, as narrator. Others in the cast are Una O’Connor, Frederick Lewis, Donald Brian and = John Sheehan. 2 2°'=» Ridicule, lack of funds and experienced players and other difficulties haven't discouraged Ebba Sundstrom, Chicago Women’s Symphony conductor, who will tell Edgar Guest and audience tonight how .it was done (CBS-WFBM; 9:30 p. m.). Miss Sundstrom has been conducting the group the past eight seasons.

2 8 =»

If you've ever felt the need of a tyra, binturong or bamboo: rat, to say nothing of an occasional aaid vark, youll want to get ih touch with 17-year-old Stanley Sawyer Woolley. He can he reachéd at NBC studios after his broadcast with Fred Allen tonight (8 p. m., NBCWIRE). Stanley makes himself a nice living procuring and renting out animals,” birds and reptiles—243

-| varieties. -

¥ ® o

Around the Dial: “Cavalcade of America” dramatizes Jefferson’s life

tonight, Pierre S. du Pont, guest]

speaker. . Another Jefferson broadcast, 6:30 p. m. on NBC-Red, with Rep. John J. Boylan (D. N. Y.) speaking. . . , A little-known song by Caruso, “Dreams of Long Ago” (vintage 1912), will be sung by guest Frank Hornaday on the KostelanetzGrace Moore program this evening. “+. . Notre Dame's Moreau Choir is on CBS at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow with a program of Gregorian chant.

- # ¥ ®

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in - mouncements caused by station changes after press time.) Vvtam, an

INDIANAYO IS INDIANAPOLIS INCI FBM 1230 WIRE 1400 omoINNATY an ae Nehs Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (NBC-Mutnal) (Mutual Net.) 4:00 Dear Teacher 0. + Editfor’s Daughter Organ 4:15 Lenten Ser, Kens Jack Armstrong Harold Turner 4:30 i Mother Easter Hlusie Singing Lady Serenade 4:45 Tea Tunes Harry Bason Hilltop House Johnsons 5:00 ho. 4 rrv-Pirates Dick T if 3 33 Wheele; Mission 3 3 Tite Words Short Story Ruby's OF 23 arter ic racy - . harli 5:45 Pe & Abner ,* Orphan Annie _ Lowell "Thomas Sharhe Gries 6:00 - Music o Easy Aces A -And S : 6:15 - Sports Review Uncle Ezra Perk-Uppers. Weir's or. 6:30 Musial Moods ews : Courier Sports 6:45 News ” Charlie Chan Vicki Chase Stokes’ Or. 3:0 Cavalcade Man's Family Ong Family Bolognini 7:30 Ben Bernie T. Dorsey T. Dorsey Lone Ranger 3:00 Kostelanetz Fred Allen Fred Allen Crosby's, Or. 8:30 J. A. Farley FM om in Russell's Or. 8:45 ne” » >" Tomorrow's Trib. | 3:00 Gang Busters : Kay Kyser. Kay Kyser A. Wallenstein 8:30 Edgar Guest na > Sky, Melodies 10:00 Entertainment Amos-Andy Paul Sullivan " 2 es Ne or 3 ows Adeline Wood’s Or. : s . s ’ . 3 . 10:45 ¥ » Dorsey's or. oLseY’s, Or Dorsey sor 11:00 Norve’s Or. Tucker’s Or. Review Tucker’s Or. IIE.” " » ” Guy Lombardo ” ” 1:50 Kaye's Or. Lights Out Brigode’s Or. Russell’s, Or. 12:00 Indiana Roof Silent L. N r. ; d . 12:08 Stieit- i » 5 ois Or L. Noble's Or. 33 » 4 yy Moon River Betzner’s Or.: A 3 ; £3 THURSDAY PROGRAMS. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAROLIS CINCINNA' CHI WFBM_ 1230 WIRE 1400 w 3 WO he (CBS Net.) (NBC-Mutual) (NBC-Mutual.) Mutual Net.) 6:30 Early Birds ' On Mall Hugh Cross sil : 6:45 ” - Devotions Revelers Good’ Morning 1:00 . a i Flock Merrymakers Sunshine, Time 7:30 » » G 1 Si 9:45 -..." ho” Experience” ot Musi. Be 8:00 As You Like It News Hym t = M » Ca + Dessa Byrd Houseboat, Good Morning $ orn, a » » . diahe 8:45 Apron Strings Rose Room Widder Jor y 3 9:00 Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wiges Linda’s Lov - J 9:15 Mpyri-Marge Other Wife na . : Orage dey 9:30 : Mrs. Farrell Plain Bill Betty and Bob Get Thin 9:45 a Women in White Dr. Friendly Dr. Friendly 10:00 Milky Wa David Harum Mary Marlin Melodi ; Bs Lastrumen al Backstage :Wite. : Nens-Weather =£ dren 10: 2 Tr . Moore Dreams 10:45 Life Stories Party Line Goldberse Fr Dallss 11:00 . Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt Pras, Roosevelt es. Roosevelt 11:15 Singin’ Sam Neills ~ gan Musie ° 11:30 Farm Circle Linda’s Love Farm-Home % n Ryan 11: Farm Bureau Farm & Home ay Down East 12:00 ‘Medal Hour Gov't. Market Farm Hour M tree FL on x Bere ” Farm Hour Metsu 5 * : rter a Perk 12:45 - » News Kitty Keene eryices 1:00 - Bohemians Police Court School of Air Rhythm Express 1:18 “Ni : A Concert " ne » ” ” 18 : of Alr Holy Grail > . Sung Baker 2:00 Bohemians Revue Pepper Young Revue $36 Army Bana Varieties, fC eusie. Jam. Bei ¥ y, Ban arieties c a ade am on 2: nL» ” '* Guiding Light © Good Health 3:00 ‘Scien Lorenzo Jones Harding's Wife Mail Box 3:15 Olym Talk Songland ry thern _Songland 3:30 Foo tes ‘Hughesreel Hello Peggy - La Races 3:45 Women’s Clubs Audition Road of L fe Margery Graham 4:00 Rendezvous School News Editor's Daughter L. Salerno : Ala Linton Ser. Sallicchios’ On BhnATmstruns. Organ : mother cc. . ng ng. ade 4:45 Tea Tunes Harry Bason Hilitop Radre Johnson's 5:00. wl Bakew's Or. Pick o Trey 5PM 5:15 Chr. Science 3 Little Words ne Ny pad 5:30 B. Carter ck rankly rlie Chan 5:45 - Rhodes Or "Annie G2 ‘Lowell | Thomas Stonan Annie KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): . NBC-BLUE-WJZ, 160; W , 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; CWE. 1 NBC-RED—

» 2 oT sh 5 = 5

WEAF, a0 WAL 1070; 0 WHI. 20; WMAQ. 618." 710; WHE, 1390; WHEC, 640; CKL® 7, 1000; WEN, 6 Lf

AT L

Represented in this royal family group are the principal protagonists in Samuel Goldwyn’s “The Adventures of Marco Polo,” coming to Loew’s on Friday. Left to right ‘are Sigrid Gurie as the Princess

Kukachin; George Barbier, a rotund embodiment of the mighty Kubla Khan; Gary Cooper as the stalwart 13th Century Venetian, Polo himself, and Basil Rathbone, the menacing Ahmed. ;

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

. apoLro /.

“Jezebel,” with Bette Davis, Henry Fonds and George Brent, at 12:31, 3:41, 6: o .and 10.01.

“He dldn’t Say No,” with Frank MeBugh gt 11:34, 2:44, "5:54 and 9:04. CIRCLE “Sailing Along,” with Jessie Mat-

thews, Jack Whiting and Roland unk, at 12:05, 2:35. 5:05, 7:35 and

of Girls,” with Lloyd Nolan and Mary Carlisle, at 11; 1:30, 4, 6:30

and INDIANA “In Qld Chicago, ‘with Tyrone

Power, Alice Rays, Don Ameche, Alice Brady. at 11:40, 2:10. 4:40. 9:10 3nd 9:40. - “Mar

of Time, at an: 05. 1:35. €:05, 8: D and 9:10.

LOEW'S

“Of Human Hearts,” with Walter Huston, James Stewart and Beulah Bondi, at 12:35, 3:40. 6:50 and 9:56. “Wide Open Faces,” with Joe E. Brown and Jane 0 Wyman. at 11:24, 2:30..5:35 and 8:4

nie

“Over the Wall,” with Dick Foran and John Litel, on Sireet. at 11:41, 2:32, 5:23, 8:14 and 1 “Three Cheers for in ” with Walter Walters, aD stage, at 1:07, 3:58. 6:49 and 9

iD

Sergeant Murphy,” with Ronald Regan. Also “Expensive Husbands.”

: ALAMO “The Hoosier Schoolboy,” with Mickey Rooner Also “Sh, the Cctopus, % with Hugh Herbert. AMBASSADOK

“Hell Divers,” with Clark jable. Also “You're Only Young Once

Boy. Meets Girl

Chief Film Lure

HOLLYWOOD, April 13 (U. P.) — People go to the movies chiefly to see “boy meets girl,” a survey conducted among two colleges and a high school revealed today. Andrew Stone, film director, made

the survey. The answers to his questionnaire - revealed = that the ideal motion picture would dis-

tribute its appeal on the following percentage basis: Love 20, comedy 15, adventure 12, stars 11, action 11, mystery 9, novelty 8, beauty 7, tragedy 3, music 2, realism 1. The questionnaires were distributed at the Universities of California at Los Angeles and Southern California, and the Los Angeles Night High School. Director Stone sought the data for use in preparing the seript for the film “Stolen Heaven.” “You can’t kid love,” he said. “Your picture starts when boy meets girl, and sags when they're not on the screen.”

GURIE HEDGES ON HER NATIONALITY

HOLLYWOOD, April 13 (U. P.) — Sigrid Gurie, publicized by Producer Samuel Goldwyn as the “Norwegian Garbo,” later discovered to have

| been .born- in Brooklyn, hedged--the

question in a deposition today. Questioned in a suit over $200 rent a former landlord contends she owes, the actress defined her nationality: “Some say I am Norwegian, some say American. I believe I am a Nofwegian by residence and an American by birth.”-

PUPILS TO PRESENT

'ROSE OF RILEYS'

Eighth grade pupils of sent. twa | coven Heights. School will present two plays, “Rose of the Rileys” and

.| “Welcome Miss McGregor,” at: 30

p. m. tomorrow.

4 2 WS

25% 80-40 “tv fo

IN NEW YORK—s core toss

Four Young Actresses Rose to Broadway Stardom This Season—But Plugged Hard for It.

NEW YORK, April 13—This theatrical season has introduced four young actresses who are brilliant—besides being beautiful—additions to

the ranks of Broadway's personnel.

Three of the comely quartet were wholly unknown here several

months back, and became overnight sensations.

“One of them had sev-

eral false starts around here previously and then returned triumphantly.

None of them won success by a ®

streak of luck around the bend. They worked for if. Julie Haydon suffered her girlish and artistic heartbreaks before she was rapturously received in “Shadow and Substance.” Martha Scott®got her dramatic training in the school of hard knocks while she barnstormed the tank towns. Joy Hodges came within Manhattan twice before she could settle down here to a permanent job.

And Uta Hagen put in 18-hour|

days and fitfully careworn nights before she achieved her ambition with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-

} tanne in “The Sea Gull.”

Jutle Haydon's 27 Julie Haydon was born Donella

Donaldson in Oak Park, Ill., 27 years

ago. She .is slight of frame, strikingly blond. Her friends say that she is self-effacing about all her

work .and blushes easily at flattery. The first real break she ever got was.

in Paul Vincent Carroll’s celebrated current hit, “Shadow. and Substance.” ;

She came near, but not near

‘enough, to this fame before—once

when she played with Noel Coward in “The Scoundrel,” and once when she turned up in Philip Barry's “Bright Star.” And more than once in Hollywood where they were ever on the verge of elevating her to the ranks of leading glamour girls— and didn’t. It was George Jean Nathan who recommended. and touted her for the part of the saintly maidservant in “Shadow and Substance.” But her success is entirely her own, by dint of a supreme sincerity, and a promising" talent. :

Debut in “Our Town”

Martha Scott made her Broadway debut in Thornton Wilder’s poignant play, “Our Town,” without preceding fanfare about her beauty or ability. A summer ago, the Haydon and Scott girls were working together in a show on Cape Cod; the natives said that both young women youll go places. Well, they did, and it was only a lucky accident that “Shadow and Substance” and “Our Town” came only a week apart. Like the Haydon girl, Miss Scott also is embarrassed by praise. When told of the enthusiasm about her work, she murmured: “I am so

thrilled by it. But I don’t deserve

it, I really don’t.”

A real newcomer, this Scots girl. :

CHANGE Jil LALA

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INDIANAPOLIS SAT. & MON.

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Show Grounds Keystone and Southeastern HAGENBECK - WALLACE

Praserbing RST THEN AERA

{HINDU ANIMAL aa WC ; riammen DISPLAYS | “|| AF

She never has heen to Hollywood but was trained by touring with little stock companies here and there. Her home town is Gee's Creek, Mo., which sounds as though x might be the locale of “Our 0 She got her greatest acting experience with the Globe Theater in Shakespearean repertory at Chicago's World Fair, where the most dangerous competition was Sally Rand. Uta Hagen (pronounced Oota Hawgin)- turned up with the Lunts in 8 revival of Chekhov's “The Sea Gull” and won a warmer reception than the stars themselves... And since it was her first Broadway performance,’ ‘the Rialto regards her as the most important acting discovery of the season. To cap: this extraordinary achievement, Miss Hagen happens to be just 18! She didn’t get on the stage deliberately. She happened to be in Manhattan a couple of seasons back and a girl friend mentioned that Eva Le Gallienne was seeking new actresses for her repertory company. Uta was urged to come along and, from several hundred ' applicants, was chosen for the cast. That was the first time she made a professional appearance. “The Sea Gull” was her second. But the experience at Eva Le Gallienne’s had filled her with a stage ambition. She applied for other roles in vain. And as she tells it: “I was down to my last penny. 1 walked and walked and walked, looking for a part. I got along on $5 to $10 a week. 1 never took. subways or busses. I walked. Finally I thought of Lee Simonson at the Theater Guild. He is a friend of my father’s. “I ‘telephoned him and said I would adore meeting the Lunts. So I was introduced to Mr. Lunt—in a sort of social way—and I suggested to him that I was an actress. He told me they were having auditions in a few days and to come ‘along and read something. And so I did

and here I am.”

No Big City Girl . Joy Hodges is the ‘ingenue who appears with George M. Cohan onstage in the political satire, “I'd Rather Be Right,” and who appears with him often offstage, for the great G. M. likes to show the little lady from Des Moines, Iowa, about

Bette Sy

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Stone Uses Own Uniform in Film

HOLLYWOOD, April 13 (U. P)).— Lewis Stone went into his role as an Army surgeon in the Philippines during the Spanish-American War in “Yellow Jack,” the uniform he wore was the last word in authenticity. He wore his own uniform

in which he actually served in Cuba. The actor enlisted with the New York Volunteers and served for the duration of the war. This is the second time he has worn his own uniform in a picture, In “West Point of the Air” he wore his own World War outfits in which he served as a major. “Yellow Jack,” a story‘of the fight against yellow fever, is being directed by George Seitz.

CROSBY TO SING IN CHURCH CHOIR

HOLLYWOOD, April 13 (U.-P.) — Bing Crosby has given a $1600 organ to St. Charles Church in North Hollywood, it was revealed today. The crooner, once a church choir singer in Spokane, Wash., will sing in a sacred concert at the church in connection with the organs inaugural.

the town. Stight-tramed and blond, Joy. has been tothe Big City twice before—while she was a vocalist with George Olsen and Jimmy Grier’s orchestras in hotel grill rooms. But the impresarios did not sign her up for Broadway extravaganzas. Then she went to California with the Grier contingent, and Moss Hart, overhearing her during a radio broadcast one evening, sent for her, engaged her for “I'd Rather

trek back to this entertainment capital. ‘This time, to stay, she

trusts, for she has legitimate stage ambitions. in

Oran:

JESSIE

MATTHEWS ‘SAILING

. KARNS LARRY

ALONG’

IETS NOI

“TIP-OFF

Be Right,” and Joy made her third |-

"IDienne Quintuplets Win Approval of Men Writing

Their Next

Children Will Sing Song

they’ve approved of the authors of

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, April 13—The Dionne Quintuplets the story for their next picture, to’ 'be. called “Five of a Kind.

PACE n

Movie Story

in English, Bub Otherwise Won't Have Much to Deo; ‘Hersholt to Play Doctor's Role.

Jean

ve approved At least, the story, and they like the song

theyll warble in Engiish for the screen.

Mixed Up,” the youngsters won't have to do much in the way of acting.’ They need only be themselves and ‘look cute for the oh’s and ah’s of the movie: multitude. However, theyll be spotted -in numerous se-

| quences througn the picture and

will do a great deal more to justify their killing as stars. The writing team of Lou Breslow and John Patrick went to Callander, Ontario, to meet the actresses and Dr. Dafoe, and to get an idea of what could be done with the Quins. Mostly they found out what cotldn’t be done, for the doctor’s rules are still inflexible. One sequence they're sure of will show the children in cowgirl costumes staging a rodeo with the patient Dr. Luke (Jean Hersholt) as their horse.

Two Languages

Both writers are more enthusiastic about the little Dionnes than were some. of the Hollywoodsmen who previously tried to work with them. “It’s silly to go up there and expect to find. trained actors, like

. | the ones in. a’ Hollywood kids’ .dra-

matic school,” Breslow said. “Be= cause they have had to be so isolated, theyre less exhibitionistic even than ordinary kids. You know they're not conscious of being watched by the crowds that go there to see them. “But they're plenty bright, naturally and instinctively. That same isolation has retarded them in learning to talk .because they don’t have much chance to jabber imitatively with older kids. At that, though, they talk quite a lot now, in’ French, and they're being taught some English so they can sing for the picture. “Not many youngsters just turning 4 can say anything in two languages. They sing pretty well— French nursery stuff—and they're awful flirts.”

Enter the Plot

The cast of “Five of a Kind” will include, besides the children and Hersholt, Slim Summerville as Constable Jim Ogden and John Qualen as Papa (Dionne) Wyatt. The picture will. show Moosetown (Callander) basking in prosperity. Summerville will have a new jail, and Papa Wyatt will be doing a huge business in autographs and handshakes.

' Romantic leads in the picture have not been named at this writing, although the girl likely will be Claire Trevor. Most of the Breslow-Patrick story happens in New - York and revolves around radio: The man ‘and girl are bitter rivals in the field of stunt broadcasting, and he ruthlessly appro-' priates her pet idea for: a vox pop program. The Fighting Gets Hot

In a movie theater she sees a newsreel of the Dionne Quins and gets a hunch for a Newsreel of the Air. It proves successful, . when she isn’t scooped or thwarted by the man’s competitive broadcast. : He learns of her plan to put the Quins and: other Mbosetown personalities on the air, precedes her to the Canadian village and warns Constable Ogden of the coming of

Guest) tra

with, Edgar A. And His C. 5.

(Festured Wo - Tickets jC! Tes

Indians Th Theatre News snap

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Except: for this ditty, titled ‘Alle

a character- named Panama Pearl who may, he hints, be contentplate ing a job of kidnaping. So the girl (Miss Trevor, probe ably) and her pal-assistant (Joan Davis, probably) are tossed in the pokey when they arrive. Duke Lese ‘ter, the man, is about to close a broadcasting deal with the ‘babies’ guardians when Dr. Luke ‘is called

to the jail to attend a prisoner. The Jesourceral Miss Davis has a faked Thus able to talk with Dr, Luke, the girls establish their idene tities and land the broadcasting contract. Later Duke Lester tries to dim her triumph by a hoax in which ‘the successful birth of sexe tuplets is announced. Miss Trevor exposes it.” ‘Soon, . though, she overreaches herself in attempting to aid a de= serving hospital. for children by contracting to bring the Quints to New York for an appearance in Madison Square Garden. The chile dren cannot be removed from tha province of Ontario. The heroine wriggles out of that one by bringe ing in the children by television, thus effecting for its inventor a sensational first public’ demonstrae tion of a new television process.

Courboin to Be

Dr. Charles Courboin, the Bele gian-American organist, is to. be

phony Orchestra this week. Bee cause of Good Friday, the afters noon concert will be given tomore row at 1:45 p. m. The evening cone cert will be at its accustomed time on Saturday.

The soloist, familiar to radio lise teners through his Sunday broads casts from WOR, will play the Hane del Concerto for Organ and Orchestra, Opus 7 No. 4; a Bach Prelude and Fugue and “Prelude to Noveme ber,” by Clifford Lang, a former Cincinnatian now employed as com= poser and arranger for NBC in New York. Observing Holy Week, Eugene Goossens has included in his pro-

from Wagner's “Parsifal.” fonia by San Martini;

“EXPENSIVE HUSBANDS” “SERGEANT MURPHY”

Sunday—Bing Crosby “TO0 MUCH HARMONY”

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gram the Introduction to Act III, the “Good Friday Spell” and Finals

Other works will include a Sine Vaughan

Williams’ Fantasy on a Theme by Tallis, and the Entr’acte from Muse sorgsky’s “Kovantschina.”

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