Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1938 — Page 15
12, 1938
"1st Popular Concert in Series Presents Several Firsts, 1 World Premier
Sevitzky Starts Program
Dynamics; Symphony Again Plays
With a Short Lesson in 'Remark-
ably Well," Critic Says.
The initial concert in this week’s series by the Ii phony Orchestra which was played yesterday at the Murat Theater was|. notable especially for several “firsts.”
Fabien Sevitzky presented the world premiere of Arcady Dubensky'’s “Fantasy on a Popular Folk Song” (for tuba and orchestra); Ray Lev, pianist, was the first nonlocal soloist for a “pop” concert, and the concert itself was the first in the regular Sunday series. Schubert’s Symphony No. 8 in B minor, the so-called Symphony” was played as the pro‘gram opener. Miss Lev then played the great and difficult Piano Concerto in B Flat Minor of Tschaikowsky. .Rossini’s overture to the seldomheard opera “La Gazza Ladra” (The
Thieving Magpie) began the second portion of the afternoon’s melodic festival and it was followed by the
world premiere, Strauss’ “Tales from the Vienna Woods” and three fragments from the opera, “The Damnation of Faust” by Berlioz. Doe concert Mr. Sevitzky gave a short lesson in dynamics. Well may he have said the program to follow was a practical demonstration of the nuances he had outlined. For it was one of subtle shading, from the delicate pianissimo effects of the Schubert Symphony, through Tschaikowsky’s exciting crescendos to resounding fortissimos of Belioz and Rossini. __ Tschaikowsky is ever a composer of variable dynamic moods and Miss
Lev conveyed them with a most ad-
mirable touch and sense of elan. In the first movement her tone occasionally: was darkened by a muddiness but in the final movement, she and the orchestra achieved an amalgamation which made them seem as one. d
Fan ‘Shadows’
‘Messiah’
Matchless Lieder Half the Show Symphony Program.
Singer
Is in
The Times’ music listeners certainly got around this past week-end in the line of journalistic duty. One went as far afield as St. Louis as the result of an enticing bit of information dropped by Lotte Lehmann last week. While in town to autograph copies of her musical life story, “Midway in My Song,” Mme. Lehmann said she was to be soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, singing Beethoven, Strauss and Wagner. And Mme. Lehmann sings these composers’ music in such a way as to send a fan scurrying across two states. Apart from a technical consideration, Mme. Lehmann’s art might best be described as “womanly.” There is an appealing and essentially feminine warmth of personality as well as of voice. This quality was reflected in the two great operatic excerpts which she chose: Leonora’s recitative and aria, “Abscheulicher,” from Beethoven’s “Fidelio,” and the «Tove Death” from Wagner's sTristan and Isolde.” Besides an appropriate breadth of style, her interpretation was marked by the same intimacy and illuminated understanding which have made her a matchless lieder singer.
In Excellent Form
The memory of the artist’s singing of the “Love Death” with our own orchestra last year is too fresh to need much recollection. This and the Beethoven aria, as well as the Strauss songs, “Allerseelen” and “Zueignung,” found her in excellent vocal form. A few top tones were insecure, but elsewhere her voice possessed great richness and beauty. Vladimir Golschmann’s conducting of the accompaniments erred occasionally on the side of heavy dynamics, especially in the “Love Death” and the second Strauss song. He gave an eloquent reading of the “Tristan” Prelude, however, which set the stage admirably for the music that followed.
On Instrumental Side
Mme. Lehmann was half the show, numerically,
after the lieder: as lovely as that by Mr. but decidedly less fa-
On the instrumental side, Mr. Golschmann gave his listeners the
“Figaro” Overture of Mozart, Bee-
thoven’s Eighth Symphony and a first St. Louis performance of “Walfrom D’Indy’s
lenstein’s Camp,” “Wallenstein” Trilogy. D’Indy based his titles and mu-
sical ideas upon three Schiller plays Saturday night's selection, first of the three, is a gay and Gallic scherzo depicting the life in the Bohemian genIt might be doubted,
on the same subject.
eral camp. however, that the waltz was so pop-
ular during the Thirty Years War
as to deserve the musical prominence that D'Indy gave it in his score. J. T.
DIETRICH PLANS FRENCH PICTURE
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 12 (U. P).—
lene Dietrich said® today she is ing to France as soon as she
receives her American citizenship She arrived from Paris
papers. last week. Return of the German-born actress to American pictures has been delayed because her director, Frank Capra, has been busy on other films. Miss Dietrich will work
on a French picture for three or
four months before she returns here.
NOW 15¢c © CECE LLL
ace Beerv—Mickey Rooney Wallace BRT EMATE ye . Randolph Scott “ROAD TO RENO”
NOW 15¢ © QUO
“Unfinished
Indianapolis Sym-
The Dubensky Fantasy, while not even near-great music was of a
more sound structure than might have been expected for tuba and orchestra. We think of the tuba as an “oomp-pa” instrument, but Dudensky has written music that makes it an instrument for a virtuoso. Jacobs played it. .
Such was the way Arnold
«Qld Man River” Is Origin
contributing tiiree of the program’s six groups. In addition she added an encore Strauss’ “Cradle
Other than through phonograph recordings Dubensky is little known even in this his adopted land. . He was born in 1890 and is now a mem-
ber of the New York Philharmonic. An earlier work of his, “Gossips” was recorded by Mr. Sevitzky and the Philadelphia Chamber String Simfonietta, and his more wellknown fugue for 18 violins was played by Mr. Sevitzky here last year. Dubensky has .taken a Negro melody—also used by Jerome ‘Kern as “Old Man River’—and woven a woodwind and string background around it. The work opens with the woodwinds stating the theme. The tuba then picks it up and carries the melodic strain throughout. Occasionally passages are given to the tuba alone so the player has an opportunity to display his virtuosity. - Mr. Sevitzky again proved that he has an organization which plays remarkably well considering the youth of the players and the short time they have been Yogether:
Lehmann; Heard at |. U
New Dean's Interpretation Scholarly; Miss Igleman Is Soprano Soloist.
Even Handel's “Messiah” changes. overflowed Alumni Hall at Bloomington yesterday to hear the new dean of Indiana University’s Music School, Robert L. Sanders, conduct the oratorio, which is an I. U. tradition at the Christmas season. They gave Professor Emeritus Edward B. Birge, who had conducted it for many years, an ovation when Dean Sanders graciously called him
to the podium to direct the “Hallelujah Chorus.”
Gets Finer Shadings
As members of audiences in years past left the crowded hall, they remarked that Dean Sanders’ interpretation was more scholarly, but
less spirited than Prof. Birge’s and that he got finer shadings from a chorus which nevertheless seemed less thoroughly drilled in the difficult passages of the score. Dean Sanders’ orchestra was richly augmented by an electric organ that Prof. Birge never had, but the orchestra members seemed sometimes to be laboring over their task. The raising of the orchestra to the chorus level also had a tendency to drown out the chorus whenever one vocal section or another fell down a bit. Adds Two Chorus
The new dean showed a great admiration for the famous score and his revision of the cuts added two choruses to the presentation without lengthening the. performance over its customary two hours. The university this year was able to contribute two of the soloists instead of only Prof. Douglas D. Nye, the baritone whose “Why do the nations so furiously rage” is well remembered from previous years. Another newcomer te the I. U. faculty, Prof. Willlam E. Ross. sang the "tenor and demonstrated a technical skill such as his very best students must only dream of acquiring. Miss Elma Igleman of Indianapolis, the soprano soloist, showed a genuine ability to handle the score but a'cold seriously hampered her breathing. The contralto soloist, Maurine Parzybok of Chicago, brought to the Handel music a voice that became richer and richer as she became progressively more accustomed to the acoustical peculiarities of Alumni Hall. ; S. E. H.
WHIP TARGET CHOSEN
J. Carrol Naish has been cast in the role of a gambler in “Union Pacific,” and will be a target for Akim Tamiroff’s bull whip—a part which Charles Bickford refused to play for $20,000, fearing injury.
INET
| A scandalously funny picture about ‘Mister . Average Man’l -
“TARNISHED ANGEL”
stein” that Universal has decided to the 7-year-old chiller, to be Frankenstein.” Shown above are
So popular has been the revival of “Franken-
who will play Frankenstein's son; Boris Karloff, in
to film a sequel called “Son of Basil Rathbone,
studio executives
his old role of the Monster, and 4-year-old Donnie Dungan. Since Donnie has a part in the picture,
thought it best to let him visit
Mr. Karloff in his home and see the horrendous makeup in step-by-step application.
200 Thousa
within a fortnight. Quick a half million dollars. It’s the old story. Roll the dice, a show—the risks are the same.
Lady.” It was produced by Dwight Deere Wiman, scion of the mighty Deere Plow Co. fortune.
It was big and pretentious. Our
us it cost $200,000! One-fifth of a million and maybe a little over. But the critics shelled it the next
-|morning with - all they had. It
doesn’t have the ghost of a chance on. Broadway. The $200,000 went “pff” with the fall of that final curtain. Only took three hours to lose, at that. \ Then there's the case of “The Fabulous Invalid.” One hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars worth of show, it was hailed as GREAT by some critics. But the public was apathetic. Not a dime of the original investment was recovered when this one went the way of all flops. But this is a hard-boiled business. Gamblers all, these losers don’t care. Not much. at any rate. They’ll be back with renewed bankrolls and other half-million dollar projects. 2
FRIEND of ours, back from London, saw this over the marquee of a London cinema: NOW SHOWING MR. CHAMBERLAIN SAVER OF THE PEACE (FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!) 2 ” ”
NVOLUNTARILY, we are in the middle of a mild feud that has sprung up around the phrase, “Cafe Society.” We wish we were not, for the argument neither interests nor concerns us. It seems that the disputants are the dapper man-about town, Lucius Beebe, and the redoubtable Maury Paul who, under the trade name of Cholly Knickerbocker, writes columns of society chit-chat. Now Cholly argues that he invented the phrase, “Cafe Society.” But a short while back, Mr. Beebe was paid by a film company for use of that phrase as the title of a picture and went to Hollywood to appear in it. When we heard about it, we casually remarked in print that being credited as the author of a title, “Cafe Society,” was a new. high or low in something or other. And Cholly instantly drew us into it. On his side, of course. : Now. it happens were on nobody’s side. For all we know or care, Cholly and Lucius had simultaneous flashes of brilliance and created “Cafe Society” in the same
IN NEW YORK — A~Curtain Rises and a Curtain Falls at Cost of
EW YORK, Dec. 12—We saw a half dozen shows open and close arithmetic reveals they cost more than
The other night we saw the premiere of a musical called “Great
4
confidential and reliable sources tell |
GEORGE ROSS
nd Dollars.
‘turn the roulette wheel or produce
breath one fine night as they fidgeted at their typewriters. Maybe we were the first to use the words. We couldn't say for sure. Anyway, an academician we know says he first saw “Cafe Society” mentioned in newsprint as far back as 1911. ” Meanwhile, the boys are all in a lather and making sly attacks upon each other in their respective volumns. But we are serving notice that in or out of a court, we can’t serve an as authority on their prior claims. Besides, if we had invented “Cafe Society,” we wouldn’t go bragging about it. 2 2 2 HERE is some significance, it seems to us, in the fact that the next meeting of the American Society of Hypnotists is being held in a midtown night club and that the leading paper to be read by one named Ali Ben Ali is called “Hypnotizing the Public.”
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Peck’s Bad Boy With the Circus,” .with Tommy Kelly. Ann Gillis, Edgar Ri at 12:09, 2:42, 5:15, 148 =‘ “His Exciting Night,”” with Charlie Ruggles. Ona Munson, Maxie RosenBigem, at 11:09, 1:42, 4:15, 6:48 and
CIVIC
“High Tor,” by Maxwell Anderson. Presented by Civic Theater players under Edward Stenmetz’ direction. Engagement 30 through Wednesday;
curtain at 8: INDIANA
“Thanks for Everything,” with Jack Haley, Adolphe "Men ou, Jack Oakie, at 11, 1:52, 4:44, 7:36 and
“Tarnished Angel,” with Sally Eilers. Aon Miller, ‘at 12:44, 3:36, 6:28
an :20 LOEW'S
“The Young in fleart,” with Janet . Gaynor. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Paulette Goddard, Roland Young, Billie Rutke, at 11:00, 1:50, 4:40, 1:30 and
“Listen Darling,” with Freddie Bartholomew, Judy Garland, Mary Astor, at 6:15, 9:10, 3:25 and 12:30.
«dU, laity le.
‘LYRIC
Hal Kemp’s Band (on stage) at 1:09, 3:53, 6:47 and 9:41. “Road Demon’’ (on the screen) with Henry. Armetta and Joan Valerie at 11:39, 2:23, 5:17, 8:11 and 10:36.
SHOP EARLY! FREE CHECKING! Errol Flynn — Olivia DeHaviland
“FOUR IS A CROWD”
Eva Tanguay, 60, Fights for Life
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 12 (U. P.) — Eva Tanguay, known to the show world as the “I Don’t Care Girl,” amazed physicians today as she
peared .on the way to recovery. The 60-year-old former star of musical comedy and vaudeville showed such marked improvement that her physician, Dr. Wendell W. Starr, said he was hopeful she would survive. 2 “She has a 50 per cent chance of living,” he said. “It’s a small miracle that she has been able to revive after having been so near death.” Although last week she had been given only 48 hours to live, Miss Tanguay was able to receive a few visitors. Among those who came to her bedside were Irene Castle McLaughlin, famous dancer, and screen actress Mae West, another old friend. Miss Tanguay’s life appeared ebbing over the week-end when rhe suffered several hemorrhages as the result of a stomach ailment but she rallied after receiving blocd transfusions and intravenous injections. “Unless Miss Tanguay has another hemorrhage, she would appear to be on the way to recovery,” Dr. Starr said. “Her vitality under the circumstances is remarkable.” The onetime ‘cyclonic comedienne” of musical comedy has been bedridden for the past year with arthritis. Even when it appeared that she would not survive for more than a day or two, Miss Tanguay accepted the approach of death with a smile.
EDUCATIONAL FILM ON LABOR CARD
The first of an announced series of educational film programs, sponsored by Local 226, United Automobile Workers, will be given tonight in the U. A. W. Hall, 241 W. Maryland St. The bill includes a sound picture, “The Strange Case of Tom Mooney”; two documentary films, “The Plow That Broke the Plains” and “Rain for the Earth,” and a labor newsreel. 3
fought off a critical illness and ap-|
JANET GAYNOR DOUG FAIRBANKS, Jr. PAULETTE GODDARD
George Brent — Humphrey Bogart “RACKET BUS ERS” z
Tonight's Presentation at Your
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER
EAST SIDE
IRVING 650% E. Wash. St.
Clark Gable rna Loy “TOO HOT TO HANDLE" “THE LADY OBJECTS”
411 E. Wash. Paramount one
Tyrone Power “ALEXANDER’S BAND “LADIES IN DISTRESS”
RAGTIME B ; 6116 E. Wash. GOLDEN Shiver Temple m “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" .
“ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT”
: 114 E. Washington BlJO U _ oven Daily 10 A. m » Joe E. Brown “WIDE OPEN FACES” “SAINT IN NEW YORK”
1332 E. Wash. St. STRAND © ““neereiopen 5:45 P. M. Mickey Boone ace Beery “STABLEMATES” | Bob Burns—Irvin S. Cobb Fay ‘Mother Carey’ Bainter “ARKANSAS TRAVELER”
2930 E. 10th St. ° p A R K E R Spencer Tracy Mickey Rooney “BOYS TOWN” “LAPIES IN DISTRESS”
3155 E. 10th St. R | Y O L | Doors Oven 5:45 -15¢ Til 6 1—Errol Flynn—Bette Davis “THE SISTERS” 2— “ARKANSAS TRAVELER” $—“FERDINAND THE BULL”
3 : 4630 E. 10th EMERSON 5:45 to 6, 150 Wane dit SAREY,8 USE
TACOMA 2442 E. Wash. St.
Robert Paige Jacaueline e “HIGHWAY PATROL” Ginger Rogers “CAREFREE” TUXEDO Ritz. Bros. Ethel Merman HOW’
“STRAIGHT, PLACE AND “SAFETY IN NUMBERS”
WEST SIDE
BELMONT . W. Wash. & Belmont
Wallace Beery “STABLEMA Bob Burns *. SA
Mickey Rooney
ISTATE
20 © New York
WEST SIDE
SPEEDWAY , Bisgtuty “SING YOU SINNERS" = CAMPUS CONFESSIONS”
2540 W. Mich. St. °
NEW DAISY
<= James Stewart YOU CAN'T TAKE Jean Arthur
Gargan “PERSONAL SECRETARY" by ow ARD Howard St. at Blaine.
eanna Surbin “THAT CERTAIN GE" PF “CAMPUS CONFE SSTONS"
2702 W. 10th Sh “TOO HOT TO ry Jackie Moran eB ARBEO EER OY” SOUTH SIDE Bry Cr TTT eer 22038 Shelb New Garfield ,georre Mirsiy “HOLD THAT CO-ED» | o'r Leo Carillo “CITY STREETS” = ; At Fountain S SANLERS ™ ‘Robert Taylor ate % SRO aureen 0 Sullivan “PHANTOM OF SANTA FE” ' G R : ‘Beech Grove OVE rag Bergen *. “LETTER OF INTR ay Marx Bros. “ROOD SER VION. y Pros. & Chu AVALON “ists Sates - “THREE LOVES HAS NAN “PROFESSOR, | PEWARES SOUTH SIDE : "1105 8S. Meridian ORIENTAL “jsact Gaynor” “THREE LOVES HAS NANCY” “MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTO" . East at lincoln LINCOLN Richard Henle : “MY LUCKY R :
: STAR” Laurel & Hardy “BLOCKHEADS”
NORTH SIDE 42d ana College UPTOWN ' Doors “Oven 6: Minkes* doen “STABLEMATES" sy “VACATION FROM LOVE” : Talbott & 22nd TALBOTT Clark Gable “TOO HOT TO HANDLE” “SONS OF THE LEGION” Only North Side Theater Participating in MOVIE QUIZ CONTEST 80th at Northwestern R E X John Barrymore : Marjorie Weaver “HOLD THAT CO-ED” Marx Bros. “ROOM SERVICE” College at 63a VOGUE Ee Firs Bette Davis : a4 SIS Ss” The Marx Bros.—Lucile Ball : “ROOM SERVICE” 2351 Station St. DREAM Clark Gable : Myrna Loy “TOO HOT TO 1 “CAMPUS CONFESSIONS” . Illinois and 34th RITZ > Doors Open 6:45 Jean Arthur
“YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU” “STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW”
ZARING Cepital at Fal] ok.
Davis “THE SISTERS “AFFAIRS OF ANNABELLE”
; : ‘16th & Delaware CINEMA ‘adds ig ER ayne Morris — Claire or “VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” Fred Astaire OR CFREE"
HOLLYWOOD 15% sesseves
Eric Linden — Jean Parker “ROMANCE OF THE LIMBERLOST” | Ginger Rogers “CAREFREE”
FANNABELL
FOUNTAIN SQUARE jag Quis Li
allace Beery % " » BLEMA TES’
ST. CLAIR "beers “open S:&™ Mickey Rooney — Wallace 1
Postoffice Clerks Elect — New officers of Local 130, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, have been installed. They are: Louis E. Decker, president; Luther A. Higbie, first vice president; George F. Karl, second vice president; Glenn L. Moreillon, recordin g secretary; George D. Haught, financial secretary; John D. Logan, treasurer, and
.1John H. Fleischmann, guard. Trus-
tees named are Ben Harris, Albert R. Russell, Dewey Craig, Walter A. Smith and Emerson Gilchrist.
Galvanometer Analysis = Set—A Galvanometer analysis will be given by Karl Kryter at a meeting of the Psychology Club of the Indiana University Extension’ Center to-
‘|morrow at 8 p. m. in the Marion | County Detention Home.
Medical Society to Meet—Discussion leaders of the weekly Indianapolis Medical Society meeting tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be Drs. Harold C. Ochsner, F. C. Reynolds and E. B. Mumford.
Directs Broadcasts—Morning devotional broadcasts over station WIRE this week will be directed by the Rev. Frederick G. Kuebler, Beville Avenue Evangelical Church pastor. The program is broadcast daily except Sunday at 6:45 a. m.
Veterans Advised on CCC Duty— Unemployed World War veterans wishihg to enroll or re-enroll in the Civilian Conservation Corps may make applications with the U. S. Veterans Administration until Dec. 31, John H. Ale, manager, announced today. Vacancies in the veterans’ contingent of the CCC will be filled during the period of Jan: 1 to 20, he said. .
Lodge to Install Officers—Kermit G. Jacobson is to be installed as worshipful master of Logan Lodge 575, F. & A. M.,, at 7:30 p. m. Satur~ day in the Masonic Temple. Other officers to be installed are: William D. Beeson, senior warden; Norman E. Cary, junior warden; Charles E. Lucas, secretary; Albert O. Cordes, treasurer; William Jones, senior deacon; Delmore Wegener, senior steward; Herschell Markel, junior steward; John, Cochrane, chaplain, and Joseph EXPotter, tyler. A dance and a Children’s Christmas party is to follow the
Tells Spanish Rebels’ Side — Residents .of Spanisn cities have been warned before every aerial attack by Rightist forces, according to Miss Aileen O’Brien, leader in obtaining medical aid for Gen. Francisco Franco's forces. Miss O’Brien spoke last night at the second lecture of the Catholic Forum series in the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Spain today is the right arm of Christendom in opposing the legions of Lenin, she asserted.
Masons Set Roll Call—Keystone Chapter 6, Royal Arch Masons, is to hold is first annual roll call and home-coming dinner tomorrow night in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. A team of candidates is to be exalted to the degree of Royal Arch Mason. Royal Arch Masons from throughout the state are expected to attend.
tallation.
Nurses to Convene Here—The 1939 convention of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association will be held in Indianapolis, it was announced today. Miss Marie Schultz, 1704 N. Pennsylvania St. is to be chairman of the convention. The dates for the convention have not-yet been set.
Scottish Rite Playlet—Miss Harriet McCord is to be featured in a three-act play, “The Bavarian Fantasy,” Friday night in Scottish Rite
Harry A. Pihl, dramatic director of the Scottish Rite. In addition, the annual Christmas party and a dance will be held. Members of the Scottish Rite and their families are to attend.
Teacher Meetings Set—Regional conferences for instructors and directors of departments of visual instruction in Indiana high schools and universities will be held March 18 at Lafayette and April 1 in Bloomington. Plans were completed at a meeting here Saturday at the office of Virgil Mullins, head of the State Department of Public Instruction. Representatives from Purdue and Indiana universities and high schools at Michigan City, Lafayette South Bend, Bloomington, Evansville and Indianapolis, attended.
Blind Student ' to Speak—Miss Florence Daniels, blind Butler Uni-
roon meeting of the Lions Club Wednesday. She will be accompanied by her seeing-eye dog “Gillie.”
Nature Club. Elects—The Nature Study Club of Indiana today announced its new officers. They are Mrs. Harry Humbert Coburn, president; Mrs. Sarah Wagner, vice president; Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, secretary; Joseph V. Zertman, treasurer; Samuel Moss and Ralph Pierson, directors for three-year terms. :
Attend Evansville Meeting—Mrs. V. D. Dean and Mrs. W. H. Gwynn, president and secretary, respectively, of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association returned today from a meeting of the Wabash Valley Chiropractors held yesterday at Evansville. They assisted in organizing an auxiliary of the Wabash Valley District, the
the State.
Universal Club to Elect—The Universal Club will elect officers at a noon luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia Club.
Laundryman Honored—Walter H. Montgomery, Crown Laundry presi-
versity student, will speak before a
fifth district organization formed in
"CIRCLING THE CITY
dent, has been elected a director the International Certified R Cleaners Association, it was an nounced today.
of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. The picture, which was
nurses’ home. Bishop Talks on Russia—Russia
christian concept of fatherhood, ac= cording to Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resident bishop of the Washington
Church. Bishop Hughes, former president of DePauw University, spoke yester=
Meeting in Keith's Theater.
Bazaar Tomorrow—The Castleton M. E. Aid Society will hold a church bazaar tomorrow in the church basement. is in charge.
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Nurses to See Travel Picture—A motion picture, “From the Virgin Islands to Trinidad,” will be shown by Dr. William N. Wishard Jr. at chapel exercises for student nurses
filmed by Dr. Wishard on a recent trip, will be shown at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the
N haircut, shampoo, ||
ENGLISH Sir
x : 1 “The Outstanding Play Brought to America.” SEATS NOW ON SALE!
DAYS ONLY
Cathedral. The play is directed by
and less desirable
in Prizes
DON'T wait until the last minute —do it NOW and avoid making your gift selections from soiled
merchandise.
Shop now, avoid crowds and select from new, clean, wanted articles.
up your list
FRI, SAT, MAT. SAT.
EDDIE DOWLING presents
CEDRIC WICKE
rama Critics Award Play
Guubstance
—George Jean Nathan
DEC. 16-17 | TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR » ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST
“A play that would lend beauty and distinction to any season.”
AY
PAUL VINCENT CARROLL
SARA ALLGOOD JULIE HAYDON
Eves—$2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 550 Sat. Mat.—$2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55¢ (Incl. Tax)
RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY DEMAND | BEG. MON. EVE., DEC. 26
MATS. WED. AND SAT.—BEST SEATS, $1.10
TOBACCO ROAD"
With JOHN BARTON
MAIL ORDERS NOW. Eves.: Orchestra, $1.65, Balcony, $1.10; Gallery, 55¢ — Msgts.:. Orch. $1.10; Balcs 83¢c; Gal, 55¢ (Tax Incl)
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cannot succeed in its experiment to 3 have a brotherhood without the
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