Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1940 — Page 22
PAGE 29 Alamo
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Jack Benny Moves to Circle
Offers Punch
By JAMES THRASHER
Jordan's Festival Turns to More
Pretentious Musical Compositions : a : At grips with : 2 Tr Nh : J.
LINCOLN MIRABAR e Cocktails because
THE MIRABAR REFLECTS YOUR GOOD TASTE—
HAVING DISPOSED of representative smaller works in the first two evenings of its Festival of American Music, the Jordan Conservatory tonight will consider more pretentious compositions for chorus, orchestra and soloists in a concert at the Murat, Fabien Sevitsky will conduct the Conservatory Orchestra and the Jordan-Butler Chorus, and soloists will be Dorothy Munger, pianist, and Harriet Payne, violist. Miss — - | Payne will be heard in the first | yroquetion and Fugue from & | performance anywhere of her own | gaonata by George Henry, TO composition, a Ballade for Viola | i, 1935, Preceding these Mr, and Orchestra. Other composers | Nijessink played the Griffes Scher on the program will be Stossel, | 4 in E Flat Minor, Opus 6 No. 3. Bubensky, ap eDowell, adley, This Scherzo, like those by : Chopin, though on a smaller
The festival's second program : scale, was tempestuous rather than at the Odeon last night included playful. The idiom is French,
music for organ, voice, pianv and but already there are indications
chorus. The compositions heard : had considerably to say than | Of the mature, gifted Griffes in those presented at the first con- this early work. cert Wednesday. There was more Mr. Harris’ suite seems to be | | originality in evidence, and less designed for children to perform | of treacle reverentially based on as well as hear, The pieces are | | short, compact, stimulating and |
| European models. colorful, and offer an excellent,
| To begin the occasion, Dale Young, organist, played a Fan- ! playable introduction to “modernism” for the young pianist,
tasia Brevis by Otto Luening and Leo Sowerby's Carillon, two works | & 4 + indivi dh idiom ni Rdiiraoly AS FOR THE SONATA move- . o their medium, need | SUL be added that Mr Vo ments, they seemed on first hear3.43. 5.49 and 888, | gave them the benefit of his | ing to be gnarled and bareLOEW'S fluent technic and admirable | limbed, springing from an arid “The Doctor Takes a Wife,” with || style. source and certainly not too appealing.
Roy Rogers
cocks a lethal
right punch in “Young Buffalo Bill" today’s Alamo
attraction,
In drinks In smartness In service
N bff
mixed drink
special daily
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE with
“Buck Benny Rides Again, Jack nus, Ellen Drew, Rochester, 2 3:30, 7 and 10 Opened. » JHsiart, “with Charlie Rul fale 50, 2:45, 8:80 an
Miss re | To Give Recital
Marjorie Garrigue, an Indianaborn pianist of international reputation, will give her first In-| dianapolis recital on Wednesday night at the John Herron Art Museum. The recital is being presented by the Art Association for its members In private life Miss Garrigue fis the wife of Fred Smith, Indianapolis advertising man. She has made no public appearances since the birth of their 3-year-old child, but during her retirment she has
learned the entire Chopin piano literature
o Nhs (Garvie Was bom in Koko. CENTRAL NORMAL 10 1e was a scholarship student | GIVES OPERETTA
at the Cincinnati Conservatory of| Music before studving with Harold | : Bauer in New York. Two years in| DANVILLE, Ind, May 10. The Europe, which included appearances first operetta ever presented at in London and Paris, preceded her Central Normal College will be New York debut at Town Hall given next Monday night under diHer program for Wednesday night rection of Marjorie Dean Gaston will be devoted to the music of The work is Oscar Strauss’ “A Waltz Dream.” The cast of 14 will be assisted by | _-
Chopin, and will include the fol-| {a chorus of 60 voices and the colHOLLYWOOD
INDIANA “If IT Had My Way," with Bing Crosby, Gloria Jean, Charles Winninger, at 12 38 3:44, 6:50 and 9:58, nemy Agent,” with Richard Cromwell, Helen Vinson, at 11:37,
Eddie (Rochester) Anderson and Jack Benny caught at the dramatic climax of the great atomizer scene in “Buck Benny Rides Again, po moving today to the C ire le from the Indiana.
‘ROACH STUDIOS Pastor Wages TO SET RECORD
HOLLYWOOD, May 10 (U. P.).— Film Campaign
A $6,000,000 program of six pitures | HOLLYWOOD, May 10 (U, P) a for the current year was announced | Ihe Rey "i Angers Sardine, pi Sh Sa ag Married the Duke o indsor an today by Hal Roach Studios. It wa ‘Wallis Simpson, today waged his | the largest production schedule campaign to. substitute “saintly | [the studio's history. | spiritually” for sex appeal in the, The pictures, in the order in| movies. which they will go before the| The portly British clergyman ar-| cameras, are: “Road Show,” from rived recently with “Miss Spiritual | the Eric Hatch novel, “Broadway America” —pretty, blond Fern Hall Limited,” starring Victor McLaglen; of Toledo, O. He said that she had! “Niagara Falls,” "Topper Returns,” peen selected from hundreds of ap- | with Roland Young ahd Billie plicants throughout the nation. Burke; “The Unholy Horde,” star-| Miss Hall, 22, will play a role in| ing Lon Chaney Jr, and “Fiesta.” [a picture designed to “glorify the All will. be released through virtuous type of girl and offer en-| [Toe Artists. lightment on the evils of salacious |
literature.” TOBIN AND YOUNG fig oe or By PAUL HARRISON | FEATURED IN FILM
the virtues of his project, HOLLYWOOD,
A Level- Eyed Girl Rises vieve Tobin and Roland Young are
lannounced for featured roles in!
From Relief to Stardom ‘No Time for Comedy.
HOTEL LINCOLN,INDIANAPOLIS
licity man was calling attention of | photographers and reporters to Miss | Hall's “wow of a flgure.” The | clergyman warned cameramen not | {10 take “leg” Pictures.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,
“Dark Trevor screen at and 10 oh Vaudeville, with Tov Rovs, Three stage at 1, 3:43
SHER RE gp. a RILICK, 8 IR a Reumd Nal ; Five Negro spirituals, arrange a By Joan Rae Georss | ROSALIND PHILLIPS, Sopra) by ite formed the Murphy. at 11:25, 2:28, 330 and || was next heard in Carpenter's | goncluding bracket of pieces. The LYRIC “May, the Maiden,” “The Little | performers were the Jordan PhilCommand,” with Claire || Shepherd's Song,” by Winter | harmonic Choir, a picked group John Wavhi, Walter RioRton, Watts: “You Will Not Come | from the conservatory's larger Paid Rees sad Again,” by Bainbridge Crist, and | chorus directed by Mr, Lautner, Swifts. others. on || the familiar “Ah, Love, But a | Amidst the more sophisticated 6:38 and 9:29. Day,” by Mrs. HL H. A. Beach. | music these eloquent folk songs Miss Phillips’ appearance was a | were quite capable of holding | last-minute substitution for Suzon | their own—especially so when left | Osler, contralto, who was indis- | in somewhat their original form, posed. The young soprano rose | as in Burleigh's arrangement of to the emergency in excellent “Deep River.” Elsewhere some of fashion, She was accompanied | the spirituals, especially “Swing by her teacher, Joseph Lautner, Iow, Sweet Chariot,” seemed woeAn exposition of contemporary fully overdressed. American piano idiom brought As for the singing, it might be Richard Niessink to the stage to summed up by saving the better play a Little Suite by Roy Harris, the arrangement, the better the published last year, and an In- performance.
LEARN TO TWIRL
he TWIRLA BAT,
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With a few hours practice vou'll be RrpLised at how vou can keep the rl-A-Bat whirling . and do the same (tricks drum major does as he the band.
Easy to learn! It's fun from the minute you start!
| Jardine was extolling
lowing compositions: {lege orchestra. Mrs. Norris Porter | his pub- |
Ballade in A Mat rus LY Ballade in F Nal Opus 38 | [is assisting Miss Gaston in the direction
LONG PUPILS TO SING,
Nocturne in D ‘hat Five Mazurkas Observing the final day of National Music Week. voice pupils | James Stewart and Rosalind Russell will co-star in the screen adap-
Polonaise in A Flat Musie By—MILANO FOUR {of Clifford D. Long will be heard in A : , recital at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the tation of the 5. N. Behrman stage hit which starred Katharine Cor-
Newly Redecorated Y. W. C. A auditorium. They will | nell,
be assisted by Robert Marple, | (pianist, and the accordion sextet vi | the Indiana Musie Co.
Here's News
[earn to Dance easily and quickly in 10 lessons
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Terms
New Ballroom Class Opens Mon, May 13—8:30 P, M.
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HOLLYWOOD, May 10.—"If you go out looking for enemies you'll find them. If you look for friends vou'll find friends. I came here with the idea of making friends. I did. I know everyone in the crew,” said 13-year-old Betty Brewer when asked how she was getting along on her first picture. Betty's one of the most charming, intelligent little girls in Holly- | wood. She looks you directly in | said, “but whatever you do has to | the eye. It's impossible to doubt, | ’ : even though some of her story is be unusual. We sang. We made | iuncti i i eS ’ { $ § y BE the rounds of the studios singing conjunction with the picture show-
| hard to believe, rev : dy : ; [ing at the Indiana Theater. Today Betty Brewer is playing for everybody even when they told | cece
a lead in her first picture, “Rang- us it wouldn't do any good. And LO 2.5 5 by SB
l ai ; "wl . | we made the rounds of the night Ss ot Foiiune. Nish beau Bags | clubs and sang on the sidewalks |! ARO that Betty's family was ne | when the crowds were coming out. relief, Likely, the Brewers will One night Mr. Wood heard us ( Starts TODAY! N 5c TIN 6 @ 1,200 Seats 30e¢ After 6 TWO g
never suffer fr want gain when he was coming out of The | V Swael umn Ne ARAL | meachcombers and he asked me to HAPPY HITS! Ca
REET STAR COMING HERE Anna Neagle, star of “Irene,” will be in Indianapolis a week from today for a personal appearance in
Complete INSTRUCTIONS
with pictures of the grips and methods of a championship twirler included with every Twirl-A-Bat,
Rubher balls on hoth ends keep furniture and floors from being marred, and protect you from injury while practicing. It's just the right weight and balance for fast, fancy twirlIng—you'll soon he inventing vour own trieks, Just like the experts do. Be the first to learn this new sport!
Formal Season S Ori
Bob Shambaugh—BUTLER Drum Major
Will be in our store tomorrow to demonstrate this thrilling TWIRL-A-BAT. See him inside Illinois Street door, on Main Floor.
Ben IOOKS ke Sr LON | come to the studio. So here I am of lovlin. Mo. to rR | working. And Ilene is my stand- | oy Op, Phd : ‘| in and Monte has a bit in the Cal, in July, 1938, because her an ) . , ¢ ; picture. I'll have done my best father, a carpenter, believed he hat's il : “ ould find work there, The job and that's all 1 can do didn materialize, but Betty and Betty, strangely enough, is the | her ieter lene, 1 discovered business head of her family. She | they could sing. © looks over contracts, approves or | PY Sige disapproves them. She tells a Chey made a little money on 3 , % h A story about an agent who apthe radio in San Francisco. In | Xk . ; i proached her when she was workJune, 1839 the family moved to i tl ad Hollywood with the idea of get- hg on oie raufe. . ting the children into the movies. | “He asked me if 1 would like to hn br a thet Motte. 3. had | be in the movies and I said I youns Jroulier, STOLE, J ha would. So he asked where he
When? Now? You'd Be Surprised! by this time joined his two sis- | 14 reach my mother. I told
Admission ters as a singer. him I handled all contracts, but
Parking Picnic Groves 8 Su he could see my mother if he
Checkin THEY SANG ON the radio and | wanted to. So next day he showed
Saturday and Sunday ONE HOUR OF FREE RIDES
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perfectly played to the hilarious hilt by two w . 41 North lilinois Street
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+ INDIANA'S LARGEST AMUSEMENT CENTER »
_
| in a couple of short subjects, but
nothing important happened. Then Betty Brewer had her idea. “There are a
up with a contract. “My mother read it and said | she thought it wag all right. Then
lot of ways to movies,” Betty
I read it over. When I came to the part that said 10 per cent for agent fee, 10 per cent for dramatic training, 10 per cent for voice lessons and 10 per cent for something else, I can't remember what, I said, ‘This means you get 40 per cent of my salary.’ Right then he started to shout and I knew then and there he was a crook, because anvone who has anything to say doesn’t have to shout.”
» ” ” BETTY BREWER is a little girl with snapping, brown eyes and light brown, long hair. Her smile comes easy. Director Sam Wood, who discovered Betty, is more than enthusiastic. “I've tested about 70 kids for this part,” said Wood, "but if I'd | written an order for an ideal kid for the role 1 couldn't have gotten | a better one. I want her just as she is. IT won't let a dramatic | coach within 10 feet of her. She "They Came Slant o Diam of I has more talent than any kid I ever directed.”
——3. ————— |
break into the Reginald Gardiner « Gail Patrick
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