Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1940 — Page 11

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Audience in '7th Heaven' of Delight son's Final Martens Concert

At Se

By JAMES THRASHER

PROMISE OF

pleasures of the moment at

GOOD

INGS toc come were mingled with glish’s yesterday afternoon, where Rose

. Bampton and Nino Martini appearad in joint recital to close the 10th

: annual Martens Concerts season. For Mrs. program the announcement if four of the six attractions booked for

next season.

These included Sergei | Rachmaninoff, the composer-pi : Enzic Pinza, bass of the Mefropolitar Opera Company; Robert

Virovai,

the young Hungarian

violinist whose sensational York debut two seasons ‘a

still remembered, Swarthout, popular

and Gladys

and ‘comely

mezzo soprano of the Metropolitan. Mrs. Martens promised the two other attractions now

under consideration world fame.”

would be “of

The two leading singers of the Metrepolitan who sang yesterday offered a largely operatic program to an audience which clearly was hungry for such fare. = | After leading off with songs by Donaudy and Carissimi, Mr. Mar-

tini launched into fu”?

from Handel's

“Ombra mai “Xerxes”

(billed simply as Largo for pur-

| | “BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY”

: The Mecca |

poses of more popular identification), and continued with Rodolfo’s account of himself for

Mimi's benefit from Act I of “La °

Boheme,” : ” ® 2 MISS BAMPTON'’S first offering was the magnificent “Divinites du Styx” from Gluck’s “Alceste,” after Yoig she sang the aria, “Naqui all’| affano” from Rossini’s “La. Cenerentola” and, later in the first| half, “Ritorna Vincitor” from “Aida.” | To cap the operatic climax was the Finale of Act/I of “Madame Butterfly,” in which both singers vied with each other in the matter of lung power. Mr. Martini grasped his. partner’s arm and drew himself almost up to Miss Bampton’s full height as both soared to a High C. In the second half Miss Bampton offered lyrics by Bachelet, Herbert Hughes, (Hageman and Mildred Tyson, and Mr. Martini countered with a group .by Camp-bell-Tipton, Rachmaninoff, Grever and Serrano. Then to conclude the printed program there was another operatic excerpt, this time the Finale from Act I of “La. Boheme.” It was done in the approved cozy and coquettish manner; the realistic touch of the Puccinian levers SE off the

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REBECCA

LAURENCE OLIVIER

Plus—‘Men Without Souls.”

BLA Ldtil)

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Martens included in the

stage arm in arm was duly appreciated by the audience. Nor was this all the music by any means. For the singers gen-

| erously granted an encore after | each group. And these included

the Seguedilla from “Carmen” and “Un bel di” from “Madame Butterfly,” by Miss Bampton; “La donna e mobile” from “Rigoletto” and “O Sole Mio” by Mr. Martini, and a duet from “La Traviata.” # E 4 2” A MORE DISPARATE TEAM of singers than Miss Bampton and Mr. Martini would be hard to find. In fact, one might almost say that the former is all emotion and the latter all technic. This was the first time that Miss Bampton had been heard here since her career had taken her onward and | upward from the

, contralto and 'mezzo ranks to-the

eminence of 4 dramatic soprano. fhe managed to contribute some thrilling moments yesterday, despite the fact that she violated a good many, of the vocal canons in the proces her singing was breathy and some of her phras ’s were as jagged as a mountain range, with almost as many kinds of voice as there were notes., Nevertheless, her

interpretations had yitality, instensity and ia real dramatic feel-

g. | Mr. Martini was, as ever, the polished performer. One may be convinced that he feels nothing as -he progresses from song to song, and still be moved to admiration at the mere sound of a lyric tenor so perfectly poised, so smooth in texture throughout a scale of remarkable evenness. ! Miss Bampton and Mr. Martini were fortunate in the artistic collaboration of their pianists, 1lvor Newton and Miguel Sandoval. With the singers they shared the plaudits of a crowd which seemingly was in the seventh heaven of musical delight throughout the performance.

WHEN DOES IT START?

APOLLO

“Virginia City,” with Errol Flynn Miriam Eopkins Randolph Scott, at 12:16, 3:27, 6:37 and 9:49. ! “Calling Pails ance, » ‘with James Stephenson, argot Stevenson, at 1:14, 2:25, 5:36 and 8:47 CIRCLE ; “Road to Singapore, with - Bing Crosty. Cd Hope, Dorothy Lamour, 11, 7:14 and 10:01. ar ls i Witho ut Names,” with Bien Drew, at 18 37, .3:24, 6:11 and

INDIANA | “Primrose ° Path,” with Ginger Rogers, 3%; McCrea, at 12:27, 3:37,

“The Saint's Double Trouble,” with id Pid lat 11:19, 2:29, 5:39

-and 8: LOEW'S

“Rebecca,” with Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders, Judith Anderson, at 11:20, 2:45, 6:10,

“Men Without Souls,” with Rochelle Jiudson, John Litel, at 1:40, 5:05,

LYRIO

| Guy Lombardo and his orchestra on, stage at 12:40, 3:03, i 7:35 and

“Free, Blond: and 3 >’ with Lynn

Bari, on screen |at 9, 1:41, 3:54, d 1040.

| 6:16, 8:28 an

‘The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven"

A CARMEN LEBERT

« and VICTOR

LOMBARDO" TRio:

RCCL “FREE, BLONDE AND 21” Li =

Ww Lynn Bari - Mary Beth Hughes

| EAST [SIDE 3155 | 45 RIVOLI Elin | toe 156 TONITE—TUES.—WED Carole) IN THEN Shirley

VIGIL IN THE NIGHT”

“SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON” & Leon Brrol Go MADNESS”

SON Jo Ge Clark | Gable—Sp Tracy Myrna Loy “TEST PILOT” Weaver Br Ss. “JEEPERS, CREEPERS”

5:45 to 6

Sheridan ,.o,5.0 Goiden

SHOWINGS Cassie, au Lombard “VIGIL IN THE NIGHT” FAMILY ROBINSON”

Thomas Mitchell is starred in “Swiss Family Robinson,” showing tonight at the Fountain Square,

At 4 Theaters i

Rivoli, Sheridan and Speedway.

Faversham Dead « at 12

3.. For the most part -

Former Matinee Idol Dies of Coronary Embolism.

BAY SHORE, N. Y., April 8 (U. P.).—William Faversham, matinee

here yesterday.- He was 72. Mr. Faversham had been a guest at the Percy C. Williams home for

actors, near East Islip, for the “last three years. A week ago he left the home to visit friends in this vicinity." Satur d.a.y night he’ called on the .proprietor of a rooming house whom he knew. He was stricken ‘soon after reaching there and his friend put ‘him to bed. He was found dead in his room yesterday. Death was caused by coronary embolism, which developed from a blood clot that formed in his leg a week | ago, just before he left the actors home. His last public appearance | was about four weeks ago when he appeared on a radio program. Funeral services will be held at the George C. White Funeral Home here at 2 p. m:.-temoerrow. Burial will be in the Huntington, Long Island, cemetery. Mr. Faversham was born in London Feb. 12, 1868. © He made his first stage appearance in New York as Dick in “Pen and Ink” at the age of 9. His first hit was in Bronson Howard’s famous play, “Aristocracy” in which he played the part of Prince Emil.

With Stock Company

Then followed a long engagement with Charles - Frohman’s - Emp Theater stock company in which he made great successes. Among more notable plays in which he

Mr. Faversham

appeared were “The Squaw Man,” “Romeo and Juliet.” 1934 when he toured as Jeeter including “Lady by Choice” He first wife’ was Marion Merwin. ' His William Faversham Jr. She was a “Romeo and Juliet.” sions of Long Island at Huntington.

“Lord and Lady Algy,” “Under the Red Robe;” “Julius Caesar” and His last stage appearance Yosim ter in “Tobacco Road.” In the same year he appeared in several fil 2 “Becky Sharp.” He was married three times. second was Julie Opp, and the mother of his two sons, Philip and distinguished actress who appeared with him in several plays including It was during this period that he owned one of the showplace man- § IRC | § ) ; pe so °°

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SYMPHONY HERE EARNS BIG SHARE OF ITS EXPENSES

Spends Less of Budget Than 15 Other Major Orchestras, Pantzer Says.

Of the country’s 16 major symphony orchestras (those having annual budgets of $100,000 or more), the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra spent the least and earned the largest percentage of its budget in 1938-39, Kurt F. Pantzer said today. Mr. Pantzer, a director of the Indiana State =~ Symphony Society, made this statement in connection with the current campaign for the orchestra’s maintenance fund. Mr. Pantzer is one of the campaign’s assistant chairmen. During the 1938-39 season, 46.3 per cent of the orchestra’s income was derived from such pledges as are | being sought in the maintenance fund drive, Mr. Pantzer stated. Concert sources yielded 44.3 per cent—these sources Ingludng season tickets, single admission tickets to popular and children’s concerts, fees from out-of-town concerts and fees from various sponsored performances. |

'4 Per Cent Miscellaneous

Slightly more than 4 per cent of the [budget is classified under miscellaneous income, including contributions for special gperations such as funds for musical education “of ' underprivileged | children. ee per cent of the income was derived from program advertising and special activities. | Mr. Pantzer explained that 71.69 per cent of the 1938-39 income went for musicians’ salaries and for other production expenses such as extra musicians, extra rehearsals, overtime, auditorium rent,| stage and property workers’ salaries, music rental, royalties, insurance, stage property and equipment, music library and instruments not usually owned by individual musicians.

for 11.83 per cent. This item includes soloists, choruses and choral soloists, ticket printing, orchestra traveling expenses, guest conductors, advertising, bulletins, circulars and programs, ushers and other theater attendants and expenses involved in promotion projects. For administrative salaries, insurance, office rent, utilities, office supplies and equipment and other administrative expense, the orchestra spent 11.1 per cent of the 1938-39 income. Many ‘Expense “Avenues

Program expenses took up 3.25 per cent, and 2.08 per cent was for national, state and local publicity. “Avenues for oichestra expenses are innumerable,” Mr. Pantzer said. “Avenues for orchestra income are very. few. “Only as much money is spent by the orchestra as is received by the orchestra. Ticket sales cannot equal an orchestra’s expenses if = ticket prices are kept low enough for the average pocketbook. That is why we ask those people who are financially able to contribute in any e|amount, above the price they pay for their tickets, to help make up the difference so that Indiana may have great music by a great orchestra.”

Symphony Member

Given Fellowship

Seventy-three Guggenheim Fellowships announced today included one to a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and

two. to native Hoosiers. Alvin D. Etler, composer and symphony member since 1938, was awarded a fellowship for creative work. His music has been presented by the Walden Quartet, the Roth Quartet, the Eastman Chamber Symphony and has beeri broadcast. Dr. Arthur C. Cope, Bryn Mawr College associate professor of chemistry, received his award for studies of tautemerism and of the chemistry of tautomeric systems. He was born in Dunreith, Ind. Tautomerism is, in chemistry, the relation of substances capable of changing into each other. Dr. Stanley Adair Cain, a native of Jefferson County, Indiana, associate professor of botany at the University of Tennessee, was granted a fellowship to prepare a book on the concepts and methods of geobotany.

‘OLD IRONSIDES’ TO MOVE

BOSTON, April 8 (U. P.).—Navy officials are planning to transfer “Old Ironsides” from the Navy, Yard to another dock because restrictions now - prevent the annual 200,000 sightseers from visiting the old warship, the U. 8. S. Constitution.

5, 11IEY, A

7 dill ee —

Saints DOUBLE TROUBLE

BELA LUGOSI - GEORGE SANDERS

TESTE =

“LITTLE OLD NEW YORK?” “SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON”

@a m. 15607 m

1:46 8, m, 1st 1sgisuayolis Showings

Bela “HUMAN _ MOX ” Bill TH PIONEERS OF FRONTIRE" RUMS OF FU MANCHU'~News

It’s Sedation] — All the Town Is Talking About the

CREM OLYMPIA

CIRCUS

COLISEUM

Fairgrounds (Indpls.) Twice Daily Thru April 14 2:15 P. M. and 8:15 P. M.

Cagney-Q’Brien, “Fighting 69th” | Arlen. . “Tropio Fury”

100 1—Thrills—1001 Prices 40c, 5¢, $1.10, $1.65 Tax. Incl

Actual concert expense accounted |

Riverside League to Meet—The Riverside Civic League will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in School 44. Evan D. Walker . of the Indianapolis Street Ra ways and Constance Strauss will speak. Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth, president, will preside.

Troop 15 Will Have Supper—Boy Scout Troop 15 will have a supper at the East| Park Methodist Church tomorrow night in celebration of its first anniversary under sponsorship of the church. Stanley L. Norton, assistant scout executive of the local council, and the Rev. Golden A. |\Smith, church pastor will. speak. |R. G. Craig is scout master and scoutmaster.

Club to

“three-minute night”

Fellows Hall

limited to talks of three minutes.

eet Tomorrow—Paul Y. Davis, local attorney, will speak on “Non-Partisan Selection of Judges” luncheon tomorrow of

: the Lawyers Association of Indian-

Sa in the Canary Cottage. Harold program chairman.

eeting Arranged — Mrs. Mabel Keaton Staupers, executive secretary of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, will speak at a 6 p. m. dinner meeting today the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the ¥. M. C. A, 653 N. West St. e public is invited. Mrs. Staupers will discuss opportunities in the social welfare ' and nursing fields for Negro young women.

- Townsend Club 14 to Meet— Townsend Club 14 will meet at 8 p. m. today in Room 302 Holliday Building, Alabama and Ohio Sts. A box social will follow the business meeting, Fred Dietz, president, said. The Marion County Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Townsend Plan will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Room 122, Hotel English. Mrs. Fred Dietz was recently elected president.

Club to Sponsor Supper—Townsend Club 9 will sponsor a supper from 6 to 7:30 p. m. today in the Odd Fellows Hall, Hamilton Ave. and Washington St.

John Wild is assistant

o [Hear Candidates—The|: Morton Republican Club will hold a |; in the Odd 10th and Rural Sts., at| 8 p. m. April 19. Candidates will be|

Banquet Committee Named — A committee to arrange the Indiana Law School Alumni Association's annual banquet in the Columbia Club June 4 has been named by

Charles W. Holder, president. The committee includes Charles L. Barry Sr.,, Frank Seidensticker Jr. and Huber Patton. A nominating committee includes Judge Dan V. White, Judge Henry O. Goett and Frank W. Yarbrough.

Editor on Sigma Chi Program — Chester W. Cleveland of Chicago, editor of “The Magazine of Sigma Chi” will speak at the annual Sigma Chi state banquet in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday. A former Hoosier, he is secretary of the Indiana. Society of Chicago as well as " historian of his Mr. Cleveland fraternity. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1920.

Cast Iron Production Topic—Donald J. Reese of the development and research division of the International Nickel Co., Inc., will speak on “Cupola Operation” at 8 p. m. April 19 at the Hotel Washington before members of the newly formed Central Indiana ‘Chapter of the American Foundrymen’s Association. He will discuss the production of high test cast iron, the effect of such alloys as nickel, and touch upon the manufacture] of _ special iron,

Three Win Franklin Honors— Three Indianapolis students at Franklin College have won places on the <“President’s List,” high honor roll compiled by . President William Gear Spencer each semester. They are Rachel Bland, freshman; Joe McGuire, freshman, and Mary Agnes Dunwoody, junior.

Townsend Club 48 to Meet— Towed Club 48 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrew night in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. An entertainment will be presented.

WHITE SHRINE LODGE INSTALLATION SET

New officers of Indiana Shrine 6, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be installed at 8 p. m. Thursday in Castle Hall, by Miss M. Belle Cope, past worthy high priestess. New officers are: Irene Faust, worthy high priestess; Heze Clark, watchman of the shepherds; Ida Ingle, noble prophetess; John F. Hancock, associate watchman of shepherds; Dr. Mabel Teague, worthy @ scribe; Lucille Sweet, worthy treasurer; Bessie Hensel, worthy chaplain; Dessie Mae Franke, worthy shephierdess; Matilda Tschudi, worthy guide; Charlotte Callon, worthy herald. Salem K. Freije, first wise man; William H. Faust, second wise man; the Rev. Walter L. King, third wise man; Ben H. Kerr, king; Nettie Betterly, queen; Stella VanArsdall, first hand maid; | Hazel Bilodeau, second hand maid; Blanche Wurz, third hand maid; Eva Morgan, organist; Mary Prosch, worthy guardian, and Goldie [Schiegsl, worthy sentinel.

BIOS. DUE TOMORROW ON HIGHWAY WORK |

Bids for work on 31 miles of state highways in eight counties to cost about $1,300,000 will be received to-

morrow by the State Highway

Commission, T. A. Dicus, chairman, said today. One of the projects is five and a half miles more of dual-lane highway on Road 40 west of Indianapolis in Hendricks County.” | Other bids are for work in Vandenberg, Huntington, Bartholomew, Grand, Fayette, Carroll and Daler ware Counties. Mr. Dicus said 23 highway | construction contracts totaling /$2,328,000 were awarded by the Pr sion during March.

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HOME ROBBED WHILE | FOUR ARE PRESENT

Burglars last night entered the home of Mrs. Maude Wilson, 3952 Washington Blvd., while Mrs. Wilson and guests sat in the living room and obtained loot valued at $516. Mrs. Wilson and her three guests, including her sister, Mrs. Grace Poole, Chicago, heard a’ noise in the rear of the house and upon investigation discovered that someone had entered:through an unlocked window. The loot included Mrs. Poole’s purse containing $16 and Jewelry. valued at $500.

SECOND ‘Y’ YOUTH SESSION IS TONIGHT

The second session ‘of ithe Social Recreation Institute, sponsored by the. Y, M. C.- A. for youth leaders from churches and similar organizations, will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Central “Y.” Floyd Wilson will be in charge, assisted by Miss Emma Lou Voelk-

Dean Phillips and Irvin White. Enrollment the first evening was 50, with 24 churches represented. Total enrollment is limited to 80.

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warrants alleging contempt.

er, Miss Lucille Montz; Roy Stokes, |

3 COMMUNISTS

GITED BY HOUSE

:|Action Makes Total of Five

Censured in Dies’ Investigation.

—The House today cited three more Communist Party officials—two from Boston and one from Baltimore for contempt because they refused to answer questions of the Dies Committee investigating un<American activities. Two of the officials cited, Phil Frankfeld, executive secretary of the New England Communist Party, and Patrick O'Dea, head of the Young Communist League In Massachusetts, were arrested last week on They contested this procedure, because the House had not acted on the citations.

afternoon. The other official cited was Dr.

Columbia Communist Party. The House action increased to five the number of contempt citations voted as a result of refusal by witnesses to answer Dies Committee questions. Previously the House voted to cite two Pittsburgh Communists, George Powers and James H. Dolsen. ‘Meanwhile, Chairman Dies had| called the secretary of the Communist Party’s Chicago branch. The| secretary was expected to testify] today.

as a group of Boston clergymen, authors and educators denounced it for invading civil rights in its investigation of Communist activities.

REP. SMITH, MAINE REPUBLICAN, DIES

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P).— Rep. Clyde H. Smith (R. Me.) died early today of coronary thrombosis. He was 64 and had been ill only five days. Mr. ‘Smith, whose home was in Skowhegan, Me., was completing his second term as Representative. He had planned to seek renomination. Previous to his two terms in Washington, Mr. Smith served for five years in the Maine Legislature and was chairman of the State Highway Commission. His wife was at the Congressman’s bedside when he died. He is also survived by two brothers, Myron E. and Kleber W., both of Maine. Funeral services will be held at the Smith home tomorrow.

LA PORTE WINS CONTEST

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, April 8 (U. P.).—La Porte High School. today held the state prep debating championship by virtue of its: victory over Shortridge of Indianapolis in the finals of the state tournament here Saturday. A Shortridge defeated Hammond and Elkhart to reach the finals. :

Tas adit Sof ee

How

Like a

1 The sweet, simp: revealed in thes lor, English poeté Toney. ® eclipse, suffering of pas Even so, the Service pro and mental

protecting

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P).},

Albert E. Blumberg, Baltimore, sec- ] retary of the Maryland-District of |

The Committee resumed hearings|

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