Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1940 — Page 6

PAGE § .

NOTED LEADERS | T0 AID INDIANA MUSIC PROGRAM

John Erskine, Dr. Hanson Help “in ' Campaign Opening Thursday.

(Continued from Page One)

committee, and John Erskine, noted author and educator, “Music, a Democratic Art,” will be the subject of Dr. Hanson. Mr. Erskine, formerly président of the Julliard ‘School of Music in New York, will discuss “Music for the Masses. » ; Mr. Grisette will talk on \ “The Indiana Music Appreciation Campaign.”

Robert Adams Toastmaster

“The Cultural Advancement of Indiana” will be discussed by Edward T. Ingle, Washington, a director of the committee, Ralph W. Wright, supervisor of music in the Indianapolis Public Schools, will talk on “Music and Education.” Robert A. Adams, Indianapolis attorney, will be the toastmaster. Indiana’s program is one of the most extensive in the country, according to Mr. Grisette. “It is my firm belief,” Mr. Grisette |

FE ime

=, Ey

‘William H. Ball (left), chairman of Indiana’s music appreciation campaign, is shown ‘with Dr. Howard Hanson, chairman of. the national committee, Mrs. Ball and Miss Lucina Ball.

THE INDIANAPOLIS

Nop. Symphonic Appreciation Drive

said, “that this program’will be the means of greatly accelerating the growth and acceptance of ‘the In- . dianapolis Symphony Orchestra as one of the foremost musical organizations in the world.” He said the music appreciation program may move ahead attendance at the orchestra’s concerts as much as five years because, as a result of the distribution of the recordings, many thousands of persons will become interested in fine music.

Famous Works Recorded

As a result of the campaign, thousands of families will have an opportunity to hear the great symphonies repeatedly. By hearing great music over and over again through recordings the listener becomes developed to an amazing degree, committee members say. 3 The symphonies were recorded by the famous orchestras and conductors of today in a spirit of public service. Two stipulations were made by the musicians, all of whom waived profits and royalties on the records. They were that the names of artists could not be exploited for publicity purposes and that the educational recordings be distributed on a non-profit basis and then only through schools, public service bureaus and music associations.

URGE COUNTY’S 0. K. ON HOSPITAL FUNDS

Scores of petitions poured into the County Auditor’s office today urging County Council to grant a request for an emergency appropriation of $13,563.50 for new equipment at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital The Council is to meet Monday

LEGION TO EXPAND ITS BOYS’ STATES

Homer IL. Chaillaux, "American Legion National Americanism director, predicted today that eventually .éach of the 48 states and: the District of Columbia will have an annual Boys’ State such as that to be held this summer in Indiana and 31 other states. He based his prediction, he said, on the enthusiasm shown by the directors gathered at national headquarters here over the week-end. It was announced that departments to undertake the Boys’ State for the first time this year are Kentucky, Connecticut, Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee and Washington. It was reported that in many communities there are alumni organizations of the Boys’ State and that members take an interest in selection of candidates and act as junior sponsors. The number of graduates was given as 45,000.

COURT DIVIDED ON MAJOR TAX RULINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— The Supreme Court today handed down_a series of important tax decisions, including a ruling that New York City’s 2° per cent sales levy is constitutional as applied to goods moving in interstate commerce,

and Tuesday next week to consider

The .tax cases produced a sharp

the request, made by Dr. Frank L. Jennings, sanitarium head, who said the new equipment would make it -possible to care for additional patients in a ward now unfurnished.

division among the Supreme Court Justices, resulting in dissents and split decisions in each case. On the New York sales tax issue —presented to the Court in a series of three cases — Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and Justices James C. McReynolds and Owen J. Roberts dissented from the majority view. The other tax decisions: : Upheld the applicability of the Federal inheritance tax to irrevocable trust funds designed to revert to their maker in case of the prior death of the beneficiary. Upheld constitutionality of a Kentucky state tax on bank deposits which taxes out-of-state bank de-| posits at a higher rate than those! held in Kentucky banks.

HOOSIERS TO SPEAK AT CHURCH SESSION

Miss Grace McGavran, Dr. James? A. Crain, Errol T. Elliott and T. T. Swearingen of Indianapolis and the Rev. Harold Turpin of Columbus, Gray Hair Guaran- §| Ind, will take part in the program Cowyot to Turn || 0 1h ternational Council of Religious Education in Chicago Feb. 4 to 10. $1 to $10 Discussion’ will cover such quesYour choice of any || tions as the relationship of church Hair Style on all }land state in public education, the report of the American Standard Bible Committee now engaged in a five-year job of revising the Bible, and a new system of churoh school studies.

Asthma Attacks Relieved or No Pay

If it 1s impossible for you to get a good night's rest, if you-choke and gasp for air, if this disease is causing you untold misery and suffering, send at once to D. J. Lane, 1413 Lane Bldg. St. Marys, Kans. for a full-size bottle of his medicine. Mr. Lane has been manufacturing this medicine for over 35 years and it has been used by thousands. He will send you a regular full-size bottle, all charges prepaid. Use it and if it brings you relief, pay him $1.25. If not, you owe nothing. Send your name and address today.

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THERE ARE MANY GOOD SHOWS |

* he tripped and nearly fell off a

a San Antonio hospital last night.

HOLLYWOOD

By PAUL HARRISON

‘Triangle’ Gives Jean Arthur Exciting Moments in Film

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 29.—All over the lot: Not quite naughty and only a little indecorous, bedrcom farce has been coming back to the screen lately. Three pictures Sontelnfig boudoir comedy are in production now, and the themes of two are In “Two Many Husbands,” at Columbia, Jean Arthur has two

spouses—Melvyn Douglas and Fred

imilar.

MacMurray.

Wife,” at RKO, Cary Grant has two wives—Irene Dunne and Gail Patrick. Censors, "you see, will stand for a lot more spice when characters are legally married. So scenarists, when they must deal with the old triangle situation, simply resort to bigamy. I watched Miss Arthur dealing coolly with her dilemma by tucking both her husbands into twin beds in the same room. (It seemed that Mr."‘MacMurray, long absent, had been thought dead, but that he had turned up shortly after she married his partner, Mr. Douglas.) Miss Arthur made her exit with a cherry good night, and her husbands then began a long and futile game of creepy-sneaky. Each man would crawl out of bed and into the hall and would try to get into his wife’s room. Sometimes they’d encounter each other, but they didn’t reach Miss Arthur. Miss Arthur, the sly-boots, had put her father. Harry Davenport, in her bedroom while she, presumably, had gone. to spend the night at the Y. W. C. A. This device lent propriety to a situation which was nevertheless funny. Director Wesley Ruggles laughed so hard at his own handiwork that

high camera platform.

» ” ” MAE WEST AND W.C. FIELDS were honeymooning on the set of “My Little Chickadee.” At least, they had just been married. Lying abed, Miss West watched cold-

your perfume?”

They told me that if I'd stick around long enough, Mr. Fields

In “My Favorite

ly as her husband puttered around with some luggage. After a minute she slipped out of the room, unnoticed by him, and almost immediately came back with a goat, which must have been grazing on the rubber plants in the corridor. Fields, still preoccupied, didn’t see that she tucked the goat in bed, snatched up some clothes and left the room again—this time for good. Fields went on talking. Pretty soon he halted, sniffed and said, “Darling, have you changed

would have to kiss the goat.

didn’t wait.

About two years ago, after color pictures had been criticized for being too bright, a period of reform set in. Directors would go “I've got less color in this color picture than in

around bragging,

any that was ever made.”

But “Irene,” RKO’s Technicolor version of the musical, has one large set which contains no color at all. Mostly black and white," some gray and silver. The 40 extras are in black and white evening dress, and they're palefaced. Even the food, a table of hors is entirely black and The canapes are white plaster with caviar painted on. The prop man calls ’em “hors

d’oeuvres, white.

durables.”

All this neutrality of background is to show off Anna Neagle when she dances in a blue gown and

flaming red wig.

COL. J. H. DAVIDSON GETS POST IN SOUTH

Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Davidson, for nearly four years executive! {officer at Ft. Harrison, has been ordered transferred for duty at Richmond, Va., his native city. He has served in Army units in Indiana since 1931, and came here | Sept. 1 of that vear from Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone, where he had been executive officer of the 33d Infantry. Col. Davidson was assistant chief of staff of the Indiana military area when: first transferred here, later becoming chief of staff. He then was. named - executive officer. He has seen service in the Philippines and China, and served two years overseas during the World War.

“ARIZONA BILL” DIES AT 94 SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 29 (U. P.)—Raymond Hatfield Gardner, 94, known in Army posts the country over as “Arizona Bill,” died iv

WW YoU HAD A NECK AS LO AS THIS FELLOW AND. "NAD

ko soRE THROAT ETO COLDS

SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT

organ, “HENRY GO IZONA”’

TTI:

Loretta Young, “ETERNAILLY YOURS™ F. M E

- First Indianapolis Showing —

Wm.

(Hopalong) Boyd—Russell Hayden “SANTA FE MARSHAL'’—Also Dead End Kids, “ON DRESS PARADE” — Extra! “Zorro's Fighting Legion,” News

AUPTOWN

e Power, ‘Daytime Wife”

Edw, =.

x 3TRAND .

Bi BICONE hp

“Main Street Lawyer’

Rand. Scott, *‘20,000 Men a Year” Frank Morgan—Virginia Welder ARIZON

“HENRY GOES

ARITZ

Dead End Kids “On Dress

6:30 P. Pa

rade “CHAN IN THE CITY DARKNESS”

Jaue a. “Pack Up Your Rrodbios:

“Heaven With Barbed-Wire Fen

DOORS OPEN

x ORIENTHL

Mickey Rooriey, ‘‘Babes in A

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ClAN LESTE

VOL UE

Hit, ‘Ninotchka’

Garbo Virginia Weidler, “Bad Little Angel”

|Enthusiastically Received

(tion yesterday afternoon at the

first desk in the Indianapolis Sym-

Music Group | _ Gives 1st of 3 Concerts

By Limited Audience at Clowes Home.

By JAMES THRASHER

The first in a series of three concerts was presented by the new Indianapolis Chamber Music Associa-

home of Dr. and Mrs, G. H. A. Clowes in Golden Hill. An audience that was’ small, be-

heartily enthusiastic heard a program played by Leon Zawisza and Renato Pacini, violins; Jules Salkin, viola; Ernest Friedlander, cellist, and Julio Mazzocca, clarinet. The first two players occupy the.

phony Orchestra’s first violin section, while the other three players also are the principal artists in their respective sections. And to make the symphony orchestra touch complete,- their program was prepared: under the watchful eye of Conductor Fabien Sevitzky.

Novelties Are Included

Two distinet novelties were included in the four works played. One was Peter Warlock’s ‘transcription of the Three-Part Fantasia No. 1. by Purcell (played by Messrs. Zawisza, Salkin and Friedlander), and the other a set of variations for quartet on a Russian. theme, written by 10 composers, likewise Russian. Of the other selections; a Mozart Quartet in F and the Brahms Clarinet Quintet, it would be more accurate to say that they are beloved, rather. than familiar works. For the local opportunities to hear Chamber music are woefully few, and consequently thrice welcome,

Ensemble Is New

The ensemble heard yesterday is almost as newly formed as the as-

cause of limited membership, but|

Suspicion seems to rule the roost as J. M. Kerrigan (left), John Carroll and Ann Sothern eye each other %n ‘Congo Maisie,” now on the Circle screen,

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO “Remember the Night, * with Barhard Stanwyck, eet MacMurray, at 1:32, 1:38. 3:44; 5:50, 7:56 and 10:02. CIRCLE “The Earl of Chicago,” with Rob- " Edward Arnold. } t 11, 1:48, 4:36,

6 Maisie,” with Ann Sothern, Joho R roll. Rus Johnson, at 12:38, 3:26, 6:14 and 9

tas

«The ‘Fightin 99a, ” with James Cagney. pat

ho Ad alg 3 Talk,” with Lloyd Nolan, at i 29, 2:40, 5:51

and LOEW'S “Gone With the Wind,” with Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, Olivia de Havilland; continuous week-day matinees from i0 a. m.; evening performances at 8 p. m.} Sunday matinee, 2 p. m.

- LYRIC ‘Oomph’ Ks Revue,” with

Wing, [Faith her orchestra,

“Hollywood Marie . Wilson,

SYMPHONY SCORE PRIZES OFFERED

CHICAGO, Jan. 29 (U..P. .—The Chicago Symphony Orchestra has announced an $800 among citizens of the United States for the best symphonic scores submitted before July 1, 1940. First at al 3 Fi Fur nd 1 - || prize will be $500. Henry E. Voegeli ,orchestra. manager, said the contest was devised| as a part of the organization’s golden jubilee season. The orchestra, founded in 1891, is the third oldest symphony in America.

Judges: of the .contest | will be

competition

Mary on Treen at

sociation which presented it. Despite

d, 2:06, 4:57. 7:48 and 10:2

their recent coming together, however, the players gave an admirable account of the works before them. A special mention should be made of the Brahms Quintet, for the performance never sacrificed the glowing and inexhaustible beauty to the manifold technical difficulties. And that is proof enough of the players’ sound musicianship and artistic perception. Yesterday's concert, in short, was one of thorough enjoyment. Nor was the enjoyment only of an immediate sort, for it gave promise that a chronic deficiency in our musical diet is or. the way to being remedied. The Chamber Music Association’s next concert is announced for Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock Drive.

BOOKLET REPRINTS

the opinions of all political writers in the United States.

ARTICLES ON M'NUTT

A 54-page booklet containing excerpts from magazine and newspaper articles about Paul V. McNutt’s candidacy for the Democratic Presidential nomination was issued | today at the McNutt-for-President| headquarters. ‘Entitled, “What They Say About

Paul V. McNutt,” the booklet attempts to present a cross-section of

Fabien Sevitzky, Conductor

INDIANAPOLIS

YMPHON

ORCHESTRA

Soloist

RICHARD CROOK

Tenor

Murat Theater, Feb. 2, 3 Prices: $i, $1.50, $2,

$2.50, $3

Murat Box Office—RI-9597

An editor's note stated that “in

ALTERS TUNE AFTER

THE BALL IS OVER

YREKA, Cal, Jan. 29 (U. P.)—

the original ‘authors.”

some articles; minor details are not always in accord with the facts, but because the McNutt candidacy is based upon absolute frankness and because Mr. McNutt is an ardent believer in freedom of the press, this review is presented as written by

A Yreka business man placarded the town urging all to dance at the President’s birthday ball Saturday night. Today he attached the proceeds of the infantile paralysis benefit because of an old account against the man who led the orchestra.

Learn to SPECIAL OFFER: |: 10 LESSONS $8.00 FOR Terms If Desired

Beginners’ elass in Ballroom. Starts Wed., Jan. 31, 8:30 p. m,

Beginners’ Class Tap for children er school age Wea an, 31, 2 p. m,

Listen to him imitating famous stars ~—watch him make that piano say Yunclel”

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LLOYD NOLAN

| John Barbirolli,

conductor of the New York Philharmonic; Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Phila» delphia Symphony, and Deems Tay=. . lor, New York critic.

29TH YEAR IN FILMS ~

Alan Hale’s role in “Three Cheers for the Irish” marks the beginning - of his 29th year in pictures. ;

SEE IT TODAY DOORS: OPEN AT 9.00

2500 UNRESERVED SEATS for continuous morning and afternoon shows are waiting for you! Come earfy!

You may come anytime from

9 a. m. fo 2:45 p. m. and see a complete performance!

GONE WITH THE

WIND

You'll see it here in its entivety, exactly as it’s being presented at Atlanta and Broadway premieres—it will not be shown anywhere except at advanced prices, w= at least until 1941.

BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW (TICKETS FOR TWO WEEKS NOW ON SALE) went SHOWS (8 1.00) a seam serve $116 lnc. tm SHIBAY WT. (2 P.M) Au sears neseaveo $110 lel tax § WEERDAY MATS. CONTINUOUS —NOT RESERVED

Il 12 eer onen

WEEKDAY HORNING AND

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INC. TAX

Contiguous NO SEATS RESERVED

~ TOBY

Hollywood's B2

Dancer

Daring

FRI.—TOMMY DORSEY

CIRCLE

2 A) li Lil LE

ZAPOLLO boat, WN 16 WEEK!

Barbara Stanwyck

THEY WERE GREAT YEARS! The First BROADWAY MELODY--1929

The Second BROADWAY MELODY 1936 The Third BROADWAY MELODY 1938

«Fred MacMurray in

"REMEMBER THE NIGHT

» BEULAH BONDI

ENGLISH

HELEN

Nights—Orchestra, $3.

His Latest Triumph in

——

presents HIS STIR

"HAMLET

MAIL OF

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MATINEE, SAT, FEB. 10° MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS FEB. 2 GILBERT MILLER presents ° :

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30: balcony $248, 3» 20, $1. 63: gallery, $1.10, Saturday . mafisse=Ulchonis, $2.35; including tax

-=ENGLIS : 2 Performances Only—Mon., Tues., Feb. 12-13

‘MAURICE EVANS

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