Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1940 — Page 6
.
al wane
PAGE 6
HOLLYWOOD | Hollywood’ s Busiest M. C. Coming To South
Bend for Rockne Show
| By PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30.—I hope
<hwe you rend this, because I want saddle-nosed, lean, amiable Iron Man of the Movies. Last time I saw him was at the end of the aerial excursion for
N
The Westerner” premiere in Texas.
to go home and do a Rip Van Winkle for a week, Mr. Hope breezed
‘Bob Hope is still bobbing around to write a little vribute to the
As about 30 of us left our planes
away amid gay quips to keep a - golf date and then to work on a’ new script. | Of course, he may have fallen to pieces as soon as he
got around the first corner. gre over, I'd like to tell you. . .
Unquestionably, Bob Hope is the busiest master-of-ceremonies, personal-appearance maker, screen actor, radio performer and benefit player who ever lived. His immediate schedule includes a week at the San Francisco Auto Show and five days with the Warner Brothers’ expedition to South Bend, Ind, for the “Knute Rockne” premiere. Those thores will brighten him up for his role, with Bing Crosby, in “The Road to Zanzibar.”
The comedian does all such things effortlessly, and loves to do ’em. If nobody would pay him * thousands| of dollars a week, he'd do them for dimes. He now has to turn down lots of big offers, but he’ll still play a charity benefit at the drop of a hint.
On this “Westerner” trip to Ft. Worth and Dallas, Hope landed after a sleepless night and for two days’ and nights mastered every ceremony in an event-filled maras< thon. He played four theaters preceding showings of the picture, officiated at five broadcasts, took over the microphone at two luncheons, one dinner, five assorted parties and balls, and a big charity show.
He autographed every hat, program, menu and scrap of paper he could reach, and even a few that were Handed into his bathroom at one of the hotels. Cornered by & crowd in a lobby or on a street, he’d trade wiscracks with admir-
scenes. duction by Charles Ruggles, Hope
STO Bet ® HO Nh Hh kd
SSP DoE En 0.0 gc
_ SADT ts
_ After some joking intro-
aid, “Well, now that the tryouts At one of the theaters, he don Iberately ignored—until the last ninute—an anxious Edward Ar10ld who could be seen waving rom the wings. In retaliation, Arnold persuaded Sam Goldwyn nd Bruct Cabot to walk with im across the stage behind Hope, hatting together and never glancng lat the audience. Hope didn’t ven slook around to see who was rying to break up his act. - He nerely gestured and told his udience: “That's a new unit reaking in for the show next eek.” During the last show, in Dallas, he comedian actually had Goldyyn: rolling around on the floor f the stage. The beaming proucer had been standing at Hope's de awaiting an | introduction. ope kept on chatting, so the ustered Goldwyn gestured for the icrophone. Hope leaned farther way, and Goldwyn reached for Hope lay down lon the stage nd.said, “All right, if youre so nxious, come on down and get 1” So the big movie-maker lay at on his dignity and scuffled for ne mike. ‘The famous producer finally 1ade his speech. But Hope had ne last word: ‘Mr. Goldwyn has een wonderful on this trip. And, § you can see, the trip has been onderful on Mr. Goldwyn.” In spite of his activities, Bob nd Dolores Hope maintain a sort f home life. They have a one-ear-old adopted daughter named
ers until rescued by police; he never tried to brush off the fans. If he had anything to eat, it was on the second morning, with breakfast in his room. I have
inda, and during a personal apearance tour about three months go they stopped at The Cradle 2» Chicago and saw a baby boy
The Graff Ballet... . in
The new Graff Ballet will make its first local appearance at English’s Monday night, Nov. 11, under the auspices of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. Grace Graff, formerly Grace Cornell, studied in France, Italy and Germany and made her debut in the Grand Champs Elysses in Paris. Later she appeared in a ballet series at the Booth Theater, New York. Over the objection of his father (who wanted him to study medicine) Kurt Graff studied under Rudolph von Laban, one of the instigators of modern dance forms, who taught Kreutzberg
[THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
“Yiennese Fragments.”
and Mary Wigman., Soon Kurt Graff was solo dancer and assistant to von Laban, later being sent to Paris to help establish a branch of the von Laban Choreographic Institute.
Miss Cornell and Mr. Graff ap-
peared in the United States first as the featured dancers in “As Thousands | Cheer” returning to Europe the year following for engagements in London, Berlin, Hamburg, Budapest, Paris and Biarritz. They were married in Londen. They returned to America to build their own concert house and studio of the dance in Chicago and ofganized a company of young American dancers.
Auditions or Cheir Today
Local A Capella Group to
Be Augmented.
The Indianapolis A Capella Choir will “be augmented this season in almost every section, causing vacancies for which auditions will be held tonight. Director Fred W. Martin will hear candidates from 7:30 p. m. until 9 p. m. on the fourth floor of the|. Marion Building, 10 W. Ohio St. The choir was organized several years ago to study and perform the finest literature of the capella field. Annually the organization gives programs in churches of the city and state, for clubs and similar groups, and for radio stations. The choir culminates the year’s work with a concert, open to the public, at the World War Memorial Auditorium. Rehearsals are to be held each Monday evening beginning Oct. 7. Anyone wishing an audition and who will not be able to attend tonight's hearing may arrange for a tryout by calling Mr. Martin between Monday and Oct. 5 at LI. 9474. = EJ ”
Circumstances have forced the Indianapolis Maennerchor to change its first concert from the announced Nov. 9 opening to Nov. 2. New officers of the Maennerchor for the next year are: E. H. Mueller, president; George H. Amt, vice president; William C. Noelke, treasurer; F. L. Reissner Jr., corresponding secretary; Albert Nachtrieb, financial secretary, and Maurice W. Pennicke, librarian. : Committees are: Entertainment, Frenz Binninger, John M. Schlenck and Wilbert P. Eggert Jr.; publicity, Clarence Elbert and Isaac W. R. Keen; music, Ernst Heberlein, F W. Pintzke, Maurice W. Pennicke George E. Schmitt, Edward Hollo-
Sputh. The board of directors includes the officers and Franz Binninger, Mr. Schmitt, Albert O. Deluse, Mr. Holloway, Dr. Henry D. Kornblum, Otto Ehrgott and Mr. Keen. Concerts will be given at the Athenaeum-Turners on Nov. 2, Feb. 8 and April 26 and at the Murat on Dec. 20. 2 » #”
Sound motion pictures of the In-
dianapolis Civic Choir will be taken at the regular rehearsal tonight in
—The body
Puppies for
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McQueen, first residents of Marcy Village.
fish, two love birds, [Petey and Sweetie, and six puppies.
arrivals came four weeks ago.
the Village
4440 Marcy Lane, were among the Since then they have acquired five The latest
Presented by proud Smokey, the house-
hold cocker spaniel, the six puppies being held by Mrs. McQueen, are as yet unnamed except for “Blackout” (far right).
‘GHOST-WRITER’
FOR G-MEN DEAD
way, Frank M. Cox and Carl B.|.
Courtney Ryley Found Hanging From Hook in Hotel. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—(U. P) Cooper, 53, noted author of crime
stories, was found hanging from a hook in a closet in his Central Park
Cooper
of Courtney Ryley
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, on magazine articles, books and film plays. He also had been active in interpreting FBI operations for magazines and in the books “Ten Thousand Public Enemies,” “Here's to . Crime,” and “Designs in Scarlet.” He was a faculty member of the ‘Department of Justice’s national police institute. Born in Kansas Gity, Mo., Mr. Cooper ran away from. school as a
‘| went to work as a special writer for the Kansas City. Star in 1910, switched to the New York World in 1812, and to the Chicago Tribune and Denver Post in 1913. He had written for magazines since 1912,
boy and became a circus. clown. Hel,
: ; | MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1940-
College News—
BUTLER NAMES 35 ASSISTANTS
Students to Aid Professors In Many Departments At College.
Thirty-fiveRButler studeits have been chosen as assistants in the College ‘of Liberal Arts and Sciences for the school year. Those assistants who will work under Dr. Guy H. Shadinger: are Roland Archer, Albert Low, Virginia Menikheim, Eleanor Cook, David Young, William B. Reid, James B. Weaver and George Clark. Students who will assist Dr. Ray F. Friesner in the Botany Department are zJAargaret Brusen, Jane Goodlet, Ruth Hair, Charles Hill, Richard Norton, Robert Pittenger and Ruby Shelton. English Department (assistants are to be Ellen O’Drain, Dana Lansley, Madge Rutherford, Mary Wiley, Frank Winten and Louise Balay. Miss Sina Faye Fowler, professor - in the Home Economics Department, will have Joan Silberman as assist-
.| ant.
Assistants in the Philosophy department are to be Tom Haynes and Dina Barkan. Donald A. Jones will aid in the Political Science Department. In the Speech Depar tment, Virginia Poe will assist Prof. C. H. Walters and Morris Hendricks will be in the Drama Department. Dr. James H. Peeling of the Sociology Department will be assisted by Esther Gray. The Zoology Department will receive aid from Cornelia Conner, Charles Knowles, Dwight Schuster and Mildred Young.
Mss. Editor Named
The new editor of Mss., Butler University English Department publication, is George Wilson, 4104 Bou=levard Place. Student Wilson is a major in Spanish in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Mss. is published four times during the school year and contains poetry, plays and short stories of the four classes at the university. Staff members are to be chosen this week by the new- editor.
Geo. Raft “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT” Judy Canova “SCATTERBRAIN" EL TAI
RECORDINGS
Chavez' Recordings of Mexican Music Show Two Cultures With Simplicity
ney liked. They'll] stop again nd get him after the big movie pings at South Bend in October.
[HIEF OF BAGDAD" | PREMIERED OCT.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (U. P.). The world premiere of Alexander yrda’s “The Thief of Bagdad” will ‘held Oct. 14 at Warm Springs, .. The preview will be given der President Roosevelt's auspices the benefit of crippled children.
hotel suite yesterday and police said he had committed suicide. Mr. Cooper's wife said he had been depressed for weeks, principally because of increased Nazi activities in Mexico. Funeral services will be tomorrow. He left only an unsigned note providing for payment of his hotel bill. His wife, the former Genevieve R. Furey of Los Angeles, was prostrated . and friends said they knew of no motive for the act. Mrs. Cooper was staying at another hotel where the couple usually lived while
the chapel of the Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music. Special floodlights have been installed and more than 100 singers are to be photographed. The Choir became interested in filming their activities last year. Then and this year a 16-mm camera was taken on their tours which covered 1200 miles.
YOUTH RELEASED IF HE GETS FARE
his work including more than 500 stories of circus and jungle life and the "high country” of the Rocky Mountains.
never heard Bob Hope utter one complaining or ill-humored word, even to those of us he doesn’t need to impress. Of course, he’s al merciless ribber and |a ruthless stealer of
Children
OD ct Hd OW
x First Indianapolis Shiwingsk Chas. Starrett “DURANGO KI ag Gordon Jones -“I KE THIS OATH”
“King of the Royal Mounted”—News
- Jo
MENTHOLATUM Quickly Checks RUNNING SNIFFLING § | SNEEZING -
By JAMES THRASHER
A Program of Mexican Music; Carlos Chavez conducting an orchestra of American and Mexican musicians and the National Music Chorus (Columbia). This album contains excerpts from the concerts given by Mr. Chavez for the Museum of Modern Art in New York, twice daily for the 13 days beginning May 16. Some of the music has been broadcast,
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so it won't be entirely new to the ardent radio listener. In the matter of native music, Mexico is decidedly fortunate.
There seems to be three reasons why this is so.
been dominated mainly by only two cultures, Indian and Spanish, thereby avoiding much of the confusion besetting the U. S. composer who starts out to: express the “American spirit.” The Indian culture was more advanced than that of America’s aboriginal residents. And the expression of these cultures in contemporary, formal composition has been guided by one man of great talent and unique suitability for the task, Carlos Chavez. These recorded works appeal, first of all, to the music lover, rather than the antiquarian. First and last, they are arresting, stimulating and satisfying things to listen to. ; The six pieces are of both Indian and Spanish-Mexican origin. Only two of the works are original compositions of Mr. Chavez, and both these are based on authentic Indian themes. The other four are transcriptions, done in a skillful and musicianly manner by Mr. Chavez, Blas Galindo, Luis Sandi and Geronimo Baqueiro Foster. Unlike the compositions of some of our contemporary Americans, one senses here no self-conscious striving toward typical national expression. Perhaps this results from simplicity of heritage and richness of the material at hand: At any rate, the net results are
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“The Mummy’s Hand,” with Dick Foran. Peggy Moran, Eduardo CianiL a 12:13. 2:47 5:21, 7:55 and
‘ “Sr zeniine Nights.” with the Ritz Bros., the Andrews Spel Constance Moore. at 11, 1:34. 4:08. 6:42 and 9:16.
INDIANA
“Spring Parade,” with Deanna Durbin. Robert Cummings. Mischa Auer, at! 12:34. 3:52, 7:10 and 10:28. “Men Against the Sky.” yuh, RichDix, n Barrie, at 11:19, . arch of Time at 11, 2:18. 5:36 and
LOEW'’S “Strike Up the Band,” with Mickey Rooney. Judv Garland, June Preisser, Paul Whit eman and his orchestra, at 12:10. 25, 6:40 and 9:55. The ‘Secret Seven’ with Florence Rice, Bruce Bennett. Dayeon McLane, at 11:05, 2:20 5:35 and 8
LYRIC Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra, with Harriet Hilliard, Roseanne Stevens, Dont Cummings, at 1. 3:52. 6:46 and
38 “Up in the Air,” with . Frankie Dar Tro. Marjorie Reynolds. Mantan Moreland, at 11:35. 2:27, 5:21. 8:13 and 145.
Mexico has
among the happiest efforts in the casting of folk music in a sophisticated form.
One of the most interesting of :
the six pieces is one called “Xo-chipili-Macuilxochitl,” = which is much easier to listen to than to pronounce. It is an original work of Mr. Chavez, built on Aztec themes and played (with the exception of a trombone and clarinet) on reconstructions of ancient Aztec instruments. The other compositions are “Sones Mariachi” (music of the Central Pacific Mexican states): “La Paloma Azul” (a popular 19th Century song); “Danza a Centeol” (from Mr. Chavez’ ballet, “Los Cuatro Soles”); Yaqui music, and a “Huapango,” from the Gulf Coast states. 2 2 ”
Beethoven, Sextet for Two Horns and - String Quartet, Opus 81b;
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (U. P.).— Wililam Senior, 19-year-old youth from Reading, Pa., who wanted Ginger Rogers to pay the $9500
free to leave jail if he can get railroad fare, Senior, arrested Tuesday when he pounded at the door of a- Beverly Hills mansion in the mistaken belief that it was the actress’ home| pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, a .22-calibre pistol. Municipal Judge William Frederickson suspended a 30-day jail sentence on condition the youth return to Reading immediately.
Mickey ROONEY Judy GARLAND |
in M-G-M’s Hit
the Royale Chamber Orchestra, |
conducted by Henri (Royale).
Even the musical gods may nod
occasionally, And the work under |
consideration is proof that. even
_ such a master as Beethoven was
not without his sterile moments —though they were remarkably few. { This sextet, while published as opus 81h, is a youthful work, written when the composer was 25. Possibly it was undertaken as a friendly "tribute to =a. brace of Beethoven's horn - playing acquaintances. At any rate, it shows the master at a low ebb of in-> spiration. The horn in Beethoven's day was without values, and was extremely limited in harmonic scope. Yet in this work he chose to assign the principal burden to instruments of such circumscribed expression, rather than to the string quartet, which years he employed so eloquently. As regards the performance, it is at least adequate to the music.
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THE
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HERMAN SHUMLIN has the honor to present
TALLULAH BANKHEAD “THE LITTLE FOXES"
LILLIAN HELLMAN'S Dramatic Triumph with FRANK CONROY and a distinguished cast
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—————ENGLISH | 3 DAYS —BEG. THURS, OCT. 17
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