Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1940 — Page 5

lesen eee 0 BE

TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1940

DESIGN GUARDS U.S. BOMB SIGHT

Army Assembles It After ~ Many Factories Make - Various Parts.

WASHINGTON, |Nov. 12.—There have been more rumors, hot tips and general misunderstandings about the famous Army bomb sight during the last eight months than about any other single item of American defense equipment. | Latest | story is: that the bomb sight has finally been released to

+ Great Britain. This promptly drew a flat denial from the War Depart- | you believe the]

ment.: Whether Sniginal story or the denial is up to

lt Lunerpoat is that the

British have placed an order for|..

bomb sights with an American company which does the same sort of work for the U. S. Army. That may be how the story got started. The thing to remember, though, is that no manufacturer makes the Army’s bomb sight. Fact is that this bomb sight is about the most intricate and complicated = mechanism imaginable. One manufacturer makes one part, another makes a second, a third makes a third part, and so on. The Army .does thé ‘°assembling—and while you might know all about the making of three-fourths of the parts, you still wouldn't have the low-down on the entire bomb sight. Even that isn’t all. An Army officer once said that even if a plane equipped with the bomb sight should pass into the hands of a for=eign’ nation, it would take that nation six months to po the thing | out.

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John Hamilton ‘Wed inFlorida

~ TAMPA, Fla.,"Nov. 12 (U, P.) = Mrs. Jane Kendall Mason and John D. M. Hamilton, tormer executive secretary of the Republican National Committee, were married late yesterday at Mrs. Mason's home here. Justice of the Peace J. A. Savarese officiated and G. L. Reeves, the bride's attorney, and M. J. Hurley, her chauffeur, were witnesses. ‘ Mrs. ‘Hamilton said she had leased a house here until the first

for the future were “vague.” Mr. {Hamilton said he had “retired from public life.” Mrs. Hamilton was divorced from George Grant Mason Jr. & member of the Civil Aeronautics Board, last month, and Mr. Hamilton was divorced Dec. 29, 1937, from the former Laura Hall.

U. S. MEDICAL _ DEFENSE TOPS

30 Committees of Leading Experts Mobilized to Advise Services.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 12,—The nation’s medical defense set-up, announced here by the committee on information of the National Research Council's division of medical sciences, is believed here to be the most far-reaching that the United by or any other nation has ever

Bo than_ 30 committees and | subcommittees of the nation’s leadling medical authorities have been jobiiesd to advise the Army and on medical matters. These [ay cs have been organized under the leadership of Dr. Lewis H. Weed, chairman of the division of medical sciences of the National Research Council. This is in line with .the purpose for which the Council was created, at the request of President Woodrow Wilson in 1916, to serve as the active agent of the National Academy of Sciences in organizing the scien- | tific resources of the nation for defense. Chairman of the committee on chemotherapeutic and other agents, which will study and advise on the {best chemicals or other substances {for treating infections in war wounds, is Dr. Perrin H. Long, of Johns Hopkins Medical School, who was one of the first American physicians to. use sulfanilamide. | The committee on transfusions is headed by Dr. Walter B. Cannon, professor of physiology at Harvard Medical School. | Dr. Russell M., Wilder, of the | Mayo Clinic, is chairman of the | committee on medicine. The committee on surgery under {which also are numercus subcom- | mittees, is headed by Dr. Evarts A. | Graham, of rio "University School of Medicine. | ‘Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the | Journal of the American Medical | Association, is chairman of the

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of the year hut that her plans,

billing to its two pictures.

Tomorrow will be Loew’s last day of “The Great Dictator” and road show prices, after which the usual double-feature policy will be restored. For the new bill beginning Thursday, the management is giving equal On the left is. a scene from “Kit Carson” in | Lockhart) in “Dr. Kildare Goes. Home.”

which Jon Hall bargains for a weapon with a frontier gunsmith while ‘Harold Huber looks on. Opposite are the Drs. Kildare, father (Samuel S. Hinds) and son (Lew Ayres), ministering to 2 a skittish patient (Gene

Clifton Webb At English’s

Woolcott Caricature at English’ s Theater.

Tonight Indianapolis is going to have the pleasure of meeting Sheridan Whiteside at English’s, And it

seems only fair to add that the pleasure of the meeting will be due solely to the circumstance that Indianapolis will be on the other side of the footlights from him. Mr. Whiteside is “The Man Whe Came to Dinner,” which is also the name of the play by George 8S. Kaufman and Moss Hart in which he appears. He's a caricature of Alexander Woollcott (not even Mr. Woollcott or Messrs. Kaufman and Hart make any bones about it) and he will be played by Clifton Webb. The play’s engagement will continue through Saturday night. Here's a description of Mr, Whiteside, written by one who sat across the footlights from him on an earlier occasion, which will give you an idea of what to expect: “He owes his eminence in the world to a testy disposition, lightning wit, the clever and cruel tongue of an insect, hobbyish devotion to murder mysteries and old charities, and a subtly selfish motive in everything. “When it pleases him‘ he ‘can exude charm, especially for people of importance and over the radio— which pays him well both ways. Crossed in his slightest caprice, he would ‘set fire to his mother—if that were the only way for him to light his cigaret,’ as one bold character tells him to his teeth. “Of course, the authors see to it that Mr. Whiteside is liberally whitewashed before the evening is over, but not. before they have dipped him in blackest deviltry. “Mr. Whiteside has his friends, though. They are the celebrities of the world: All smart setters, actors, actresses, authors, chefs, kings, crackpots and all the grand panjandrums of the movies. “The great man graciously receives their homage and their gifts at Christmas—for Christmas was created for Mr, Whiteside—and in the heat of their glowing talents he forever warms his hands.”

SOUTHPORT H. S. SENIORS TO ACT

Members 6f the Southport High School senior class will present «a play, “The Absent-Minded Professor,” .at 8 p. m. Friday in the school gymnasium, Miss Harriet Kersey has coached the play, which is the class’ first

| presentation of the season.

MUSIC

'Vintage—1912' Is Best-Liked Dance Of Graff Ballet's Program Here

By JAMES THRASHER

IT SEEMS CERTAIN that local balletomanes, if they wait with patience, eventually shall have a taste of modern dance trends served

to them at home.

At least there was another course served last night

at English's to supplement the diet provided in recent years by the Ballet Russe, the Jooss troupe and Trudi Sch Last evening's performers were the Graff Ballet, presented by the

Indianapolis. Branch, American Association of University Women. A generous program of eight numbers, two full-sized ballets and the rest shorter pieces, was offered. Grace and Kurt Graff were not only the choreographers, but the featured dancers as well. Joseph Hawes, one of the two off-stage pianists, was responsible for the music of the two long ballets of the evening, “Ode to the Living’ and “Singing Earth,” as well for that of “Preface,” a brief abstraction which opened the program, y 8» ELSEWHERE WERE a duet called Con Vivo, danced by Mr. and Mrs. Graff to a Scarlatti sonta; a comic item called “Gar-

den Party,” to David Sheinfeld’s music; a Romance, again by the featured pair, with music of Erik Satie; “Rennaisance,” with a score by David Campbell, and “Vintage —1912," subtitled “An impression of early American ragtime,” danced to a nostalgic medley in which the “Darktown Strutters’ Ball” and “Oh, Johnny,” figured prominently. This last was quite the hit of the evening, and deservedly so. The costumes was colorful, the music lively, and the satire a pointed and amusing one on the archaic period of the jazz age. Likewise highly commendable was the Romange, charmingly costumed and lighted and danced with telling grace. ” » »

OTHERWISE THE ENJOYMENT was not entirely unalloyed. For one thing, Mr. and Mrs. Graff —the latter particularly—provided most of the good dancing. The five young women and four men who comprised the rest of the troupe were competent and agile, but there was a noticeable lack of the polish which one has come to expect from practicioners of the dance. As to style, the Graffs’ choreography is eclectic, with emphasis upon the German school of bare feet and angularity. Which is all right, except that the choreography was also so lacking in variety as to make the longer

numbers wear woefully thin before the end.

What the audience saw would probably come under the heading of “symbolical” ballet. But symbolism without narrative, such as was the order in “Ode to the Living,” becomes a little too vague for comfort. Without the program one was quite lost. And my reading of it after the dancing shed little more light on what had gone before. The Graffs’ miming was a$ good as their dancing, but the rest of the company stomped and whirled through their paces with scarcely a dive beneath the surface of the steps.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE ~Narth i, Mounted Police.” with Gar, Coo Madeleine Carroll, Paulette Goddarg. Robert Preston, at 11, 7:03 and 0:44, a of Time’ at 1:21, 4:02, 6:43 and 9:24, CIviO “The Petrified Forest” Robert E. Sherwood's play presented by a Civie Theater cast under Richard Hoover's direction. Engagement through Wednesday, curtain at 8:30 ? ENGLISH'S “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” a comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart and starring Clifton Webb. Engagelnent through Saturday, curtain 8:30; matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30. INDIANA othe Mark of Zorre,” with Tyrone Pow Linds Darnell Basil Rathbone, Tat 1 31. "657 nd 10:07. Rf estorday a 44 ith 1 Rogers, Robert Herning. Vat 11:32. 2:42, 5:52 and 9:02. pe 8 ~The Great Dictator * with Charlle Chaplin. Paulette Goddard. Jack Oakie, at 11:10, 1:45, 4:25, 7 and 9:40 LYRIO

uss Marsan and a Stelesira on stage at 1, 3:57, 6:54 and 9 he Great Probie, » Bb ‘John ary Beth Hughes, 530 En : at 11:29, 2:26, 5: and 10:4

BALLROOM DANCING NEW CLASS OPENING Wednesday, Nov. 13—8:30 P. M.

Complete Course, §7.5( TERMS

For Further Information Phone RI-1610 Stockman Dance Studios

“Indiana’s Largest and Finest”

KEEP ‘Ze EYE OPEN FOR THE

11, 77K

TOMORROW'S PAPER

Pon ttn SITET 20c “®

Chester err oven Blcktord «GIRL FROM GOD’S COUNTRY” Pat O’Brien, “FLOWING oor DY

iScte 6 NOW!

Clark Gable, 8. ae “BOOM TOWN” Plus Selected Short Subjects

AAP

SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

OPENING CONCERTS

MURAT THEATER

Fri., Nov. 18 at 2:30 Sat., Nov. 16 at 8:30

Beethoven; ‘Eroica’ Symphony Ravel, “Rhapsodie Espagnole” Carpenter, “Krazy Kat” Berlioz, ‘Damnation of Faust’ (Three Fragments)

Prices: $1, 81.50. $2, $2.50, $3 (Tax Exempt) ”

SEASON TICKETS STILL ON SALE

10 Fridays, 10 Saturdays

‘GALL MURAT THEATER BOX OFFIGE, Ri. 9586

Foster Melodies Form Fantasy

‘Clarence Loomis’ Fantasy on Foster' Melodies, an arrangement of some of the less familiar Foster tunes for chorus and orchestra, will

be heard in a program to be presented at the World War Memorial at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. Mr. Loomis is the Indiana composer who composed the score of the Foster operetta presented by the American Lyric Theater in New York two seasons ago. Soloists in Thursday night's performance will be Kathleen Somers Wallace, soprano; James B. Gilbreath, tenor, and Bernard Constable, baritone, with Ethelwyne Arnholter as narrator. Jane Johnson Burroughs will ‘direct the choral ensemble from the Burroughs School of Music, and Reid P. Whistler is to conduct the Indianapolis WPA Orchestra. The program also will include music by the orchestra, by Pasquale Montani, harpist, and a vocal quartet composed of Gerrard Williams, Percy Mayfield, James Edmonds Jr. and Rabert Venable.

Russ Morgan Back at Lyric

Russ Morgan is expected back in Indianapolis this evening to rejoin his orchestra on the Lyric stage after attending the funeral of his father in Scranton, Pa., yesterday. Col. Roscoe Turner flew the band leader to Scranton.

"LAST TWO DAYS! CHARLIE CHAPLIN The Great DICTATOR = ours

open 11 AM. PRICES: Notioss 75¢; Evenlegs SLU Chiron (off ations) 20 [lecioding oF tans).

"Music In the Morgen Manner”

AND HIS

ORCHESTRA

Jana, caricaturist extraordinary

more and more logical. Roughly 28 years ago, he was born in Philadelphia and dubbed Joseph Charles Janelunas. That's a bit, difficult on a marquee so it was neatly cut to Jana. From his high school and a gymnastics club he received a scholarship to the Normal College of the American Gymnastics Union here, From there he went to Indiana University which awarded him a bachelor ‘of ‘science degree in physical education in 1935.

Modeled for Taflinger

All this while (starting back in Philadelphia) he also had studied art. For a time it had been at the Art Student's League in New York. Then he absorbed quite a lot of instruction when he worked as a model in Elmer Taflinger’s studio here. His art courses ran right slong with his other . studies at + 13., 100. With graduation came an offer of a physical education instructor’s job in the Muncie High School. He didn’t even follow that up. Instead he started barnstorming over the nation with circuses and carnivals, drawing caricatures. “It was more fun,” he says.

With Morgan Five Weeks

This jaunt ended up in Mexico where he stopped during 1936 and 1937 to study with Diego Rivera and other modernists. Then it was back to barnstorming, this time in hotels and night clubs. He worked his way from Texas up through the southern states to Pennsylvania and New York. After playing such spots as the Waldorf and the Rainbow Room, he moved into the Hotel Pennsylvania where Russ Morgan was playing. Five weeks ago when Mr. Morgan began a nation-wide swing he took Jana with him. Not only does he find this touring “great fun,” but it also is build-

Can You Dance?

B® Why not join our new class in beginners ballroom which Afar Wednesday eve., Nov. 13 :30 Advanced Monday

Len $5. 00

Terms

BLACKS

Dance Studio 814 N. Penn., Rooms 404-5 MA-4152

TR... 356 Till 6 (==)

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GARY MADELEINE

NITRITE Cecil B. DeMille’

‘NORTH WEST LLL dI1[A3 (in Technicolorl Fo

NEW MARCH OF TIME

N. A. G. U. Graduate Now Prefers Portrait Painting

By DAVID MARSHALL

with Russ Morgan's orchestra this

week at the Lyric, is—at first glance—a paradox. This is because you'd hardly imagine a graduate of [the Normal College of the American Gymnastics Union and an Indiana University physical education major as a portrait painter. But after absorbing some of Jana’'s ideas on painting he becomes

ing a foundation for portrait paint= ing because “caricature work is getting down to fundamentals.” “It takes 'a good caricaturist to be a good portrait artist, because caricaturists are interested only in essentials and a knowledge of ese sentials is necessary for a good pore trait.”

IPALCO PLAYERS RESURRECT PAST

A vintage melodrama titled “Pure As the Driven Snow, or a Working Girl's Secret,” will be the offering of the Ipalco Players on Friday and Saturday nights at| the Civic Theater. The acting group is made up of Indianapolis Power & Light Co. em= ployees. Sidney Sanner has directed the play. Dorothy Larrison is ase sistant director and Merrill Richardson, business manager.

PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL

Twenty-nine pupils of the CaseButler School of Music will be pree sented in recital at 8 p. m. Sature day in the Cropsey auditorium, Central Library. Clarence Loomis and June Nett will (be the accompanists,

CIVIC THEATER

1847 N. Alabama St. Robert E. Shetwood's

“PETRIFIED FOREST”

Tonite & Tomorrow, 8:30-81.25-WA-4597

ENGLISH

TONIGHT—3:30 BALANCE OF WEEK. MATe INEES WED, SATURDAY.

NIGHTS, 55¢, $1.10, $1.68 $2.20, $2.75.

WED. MAT, 88c, $1.10, $1.68

SAT. MAT, 85c, $1.10, $1.63 $2.20. SAM H MARRS (resorts

THE NEW YORK é CHICAGO LAUGH HIT nx MOSS HART and GEO. S. KAUFMAN,

"THE MAN WHO

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STARTS THURSDAY! HIT IN ENTERTAINMENT VALUE

with ; LUCILLE BALL RICHARD CARLSON ANN MILLER EDDIE BRACKEN

DESI ARNAZ HAL LeROY

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Maureen O’Hara—Louls Hayward

“DANCE, GIRL, DANCE”

Jogn Bennett “MAN I MARRIED”

And a Merrie Melody Colortnon 4630 EMERSON =, .." 200 L. Young “He Stayed for Breakfast” Brian Donlevy

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6116 E. Washington Brian Donlevy

Doors Open at 6 J. Edg. | Hoover's “QUEEN ( OF MOB”

5:45

“GREAT MeGINTY”

A ARKE y 2930 Open 5:45 P R E. 10th All Seats 10¢ Bing Crosby “THE STARMAKER” Chas. Starrett “BLAZING 6-SHOOTERS”

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Noble Rand. Scott “When the Daitons Rode” 0. De Havilland illand “My Lo Love Came Back’

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