Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1940 — Page 23

row |

: Apollo “ADVENTURE DIAMONDS”—Wijth ovit Brent, Isa Miranda, Nigel Bruce, Elizabeth |Patterson. Directed by George Fitzmaurice. e ‘and a prison term reform the beautiful diamond thief, and she her beloved in bringing her former fellow criminals to justice. {“PAROLE FIXE "—With Robert Paige, William Henry, Virginia rt Florey.

| Circle |

INIA CITY With Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins, Randolph Scott, Humphrey B ogart. : about Civil War days in the gold country, and about the Union who falls in love with the Confederate wy She almost gets him court-martialed for helping her save five millions in gold for, the Confederacy. But the war ends, and they live happily ever after. ALLING PHILO VANCE”—With James | Stephenson, Margot n, Henry O'Neill. - Directed by William Clemens; based on 8S. S. Van Dine’s “The Kennel Murder Case.” |

[ I Indiana . “PINOCCHIO” on the book by C. Collodi. The story of the little puppet who wanted to become a real boy and, after proving himself worthy, got his wish through the kind offices of % the Blue Fairy. - “MA! HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME"—With Tom Brown), Constance Moore. Directed by Harold" Schuster: |

f - Loew's

“STRANGE CARGO”—With Clark Gable, Joan Crawford, Ian Hunt-

| er, Lorre, Paul Lukas.. Directed by Frank Borzage; Screen play = Lawrence Hazard; based on Richard Sale’s | book, “Not Too Narrow, Not Too Deep.” Eight escaped desperadoes from a South merican penal colony are joined by a cafe entertainer and.a saintly i The mystic succeeds in reforming the whole crew, “including e cafe girl and the convict she loves. | “THE GHOST COMES HOME"—With Frank Morgan, Billie Burke, Afn Rutherford. Directed by William Thiele; based on a play by Georg

Lyric | (on stage) —Wit. Al Trahan, “the the Christiani Troupe; @'Donnel and Blair Twins, song and dance

“PENTHOUSE SERENADE” American Paderewski”; company, comedy with music; the Oehman team; Alexander Santos and company, dancers. - “DANGER ON WHEELS” (on jscreen) With Richard Arlen, Andy Devine, Peggy Moran.

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Walt Disney’s teature-lengtts color cartoon based

Miriam Seeks Wild West Fame

. In those spangles worn with such distinction by Ann Sheridan and Marlene Dietrich, Miriam Hopkins now puts in her bid for the title of Queen of the Wild West Dance Hall Gals in “Virginia City,” which opens tomorrow at the Circle, Her admirers are Randolph Scott (left) and Efrel Flynn,

WALD. AND BUNDY COMING BACK

Two of Indianapolis dancers’ favorite orchestras will play return engagements at Tom Devine’s Music Hall during the coming week.

George Wald will return from an engagement at the Milwaukee Ath-

Tletic Club for Saturday and Sunday

night appearances. And a week from tomorrow night, Rudy Bundy

and his band will stop at the Music.

Hall for a one-night stand on the way to an extended Chicago engage-

- ment.

“All New Mickey - Mouse Kiddies Show

TOMORROW AT (0 A. M. 1555 Walt Disney

“MICKEY’S EASTER PARADE”

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and Gang

, Friday, Saturday Nights Till 9P.M.

Mickey Mouse, Pluto, Donald Duck

RECORDINGS

Schubert's Quartet i in G-Minor Reveals Musical Composer as Mature in His Art

fy | aay

most graceful paces.

in which he produced no less than 189 compositions. - It is unmistakably Schubertian. Yet it evades the easy tag of extravagance and prolixity which we so often place upon his music. Often this

accusations, it is true. But here, stripling though he is, Schubert reveals himself a man, mature in art if not in years. The quartet is brief. Its beauty stands forth in_a simplicity that scorns | needless repetition and adornment. It is a simplicity that arises from the assurance that the composer knows not only what he wants to say but how he wants fo say it. In mood, the work is akin to Mozart, but this is a spiritual

affinity that transcends mere bor-

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By JAMES THRASHER

AS /A RECORD BUYER, you may happen to be a lover of beauty in music for/its own sake, or you may be one who finds chief delight in seeing how the composer has made his inspiration go through its In either case the Victor album of Schubert's Quartet No. |9, in G' Minor, is a recommended item. This is a work which dates from Schubert’s 18th year, a year

genius must plead guilty to these ’

rowing. The melodic line is Schubert’s own - unique expression. But the musig’s tenderness, with its wavering between melancholy and serenity, has about it an

atmosphere reminiscent of the

older master. The G Minor Quartet is neither pretentious nor penetrating. But it is something to enjoy increasingly with repeated hearings. Its performance reveals that the Coolidge ' Quartet, though best known for its playing of modern music, is conversant with Schubert's manner and meaning. » ” ”

EUGENE GOOSSENS, the Cin--cinnati Symphony . Orchestra's conductor and his younger brother Leon, the London oboe virtuoso, have joined forces with dhe strings of the London Philharmonic in pleasingly fraternal

performance of the Handel Con-

certo No. 1 in B Flat, for oboe and orchestra (Victor). This is not the more familiar and much-transcribed Handel oboe concerto, also in B flat. But it is scarcely less lovely than its better known corapanion. It has the expansiveness and freshness and healthy quality which make

41 so much of Handel's music de-

lightful and durable. As for the performance, it is no secret that the Mr. Goossens of London | is certainly one of the most omplished obpeists of our day; The accompaniment:is played with discretion but with no sacrifice of high spirits. And the concerto’s four movements are available on one disc. 8 » 2 ¢ EERCE. the Radio City all’s veteran and hard. tenor, appears under the banner this week as the

JAN Music working Royale

| purveyor of two popular ballads

iano accompaniment. ngs are “I Love You oo Much” and “I Have S0 > Give” --two titles which to form a melancholy Loa sentiment. Actually jeces have no amorous or ic relation. r. Peerce’s : singing reminds one of Richard Tauber’'s—not only because- his voice is of a real “heroic” quality, but also because he can impart a certain amount of auditory pleasure to quite trivial Inusic. ” 2 : FROM A VARSITY list; Jack Teagarden and his band offer “Love for Sale”’—with the original lyrics sung by Kitty Katten. You'll remember that the words to the song were banned from the air almost before the ink was dry on Cole Porter's score. They still are-—shall we sy, suggestive? On the other side is an item called “Wha Also Varsity is the offering hy Van Alexander and his Swingtime Band of-“Ho! Sa! Bonnie” (nonsense words as well as title) and “Easy Does It.” Likewise “The Woodpec 1 Love You,” played by an organ, accordion and guitar combination which goes under the impressive title of “Dawn of New Rhythra, as presented by the Three Suns.” 2 8 2 : “THE FOUR KING SISTERS swing-sing. “The Hot Gavotte” ‘and “Run, Rabbit, Run” for Bliebird. Both are amusing. The first has a touch of “Mignon,” while the other is one to Please the 8. P. C. A,

Tom DEV

9 No Banca 66 Sad ¥ Friday

ker Song” and “Do

New | Milligan ‘Job" Finishe

Theme of Volume. | |

David Milligan will ‘finish up 18-month job this week when h ships. the manuscript of his ne , “Drama in Recreation,”

Mr, Milligan is chairman of {

rently has been connected wi the Marion County Recreation D partrnent. In his new book he co: siders plays in their adaptability development of the individu rather than in their Strictly th atrical aspects. The vol cover the complete, year-"roy

| {gram of municipal recreational

City Recreation cation Program Is

A. s. Barnes & Co. for publication.

! GIRL IS PUPPETEEF ¥ "CINCINNATI, O.> Match 31 (U. P.) .—Sally Sellers is good at ‘pulling strings. In fact, she’s a pro essional at it—‘“the youngest pro-p| ppeteer in America.” This title

tivities in playgrounds, community centers, parks, schools and libraries. “Drama in Recreation” will ‘have a foreword by Floyd V. Merriman, South Bend: Regreationn] Supervisor. until recently, but now at 17 she Mr. Milligan also is the :author|has the double distinction of being of a handbook of marionefte con-|the youngest member of the senior

struction -and manipulation, . titled | professional organizatiori' and the “First Puppetry.” . oldest member of the j I group.

—

T | [

Indianapolis Orphans Auxiliary

s+ « « PRESENTS ... -

ALEC TEMPLETON

~~ PIANIST [I Murat Theater-Tues., April 30-8: Hp. . P.M.

* Prices: $1.10, $1.65, $2,20—Mail Ordets Now | Murat Temple Box Office” ro] Checks payable Alec Templeton Concert | |

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