Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1941 — Page 18

0

TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1941

1

STAGE

Magician Mystifies

With Midwestern English Crowd From 8:30to I1 P. M.

‘By JAMES THRASHET. th the magician who calls himself .

IT WAS GOOD to meet up wi “ Dante at English’s last night. Not

»

that the current season’s light and

~ heavy comedy, its melodrama and music and dramatic presentation of

recent events haven’t all been fun. ‘time-resisting about a magic show. sure l'what it’s going to be like and enjoy it. The question is largely one of how much. Well, the enjoyment of Dante’s show, which is titled “Sim Sala Bim,” is of magnificent proportions. This is as it should be, for everything about the performance is conceived on the same scale. The sets and costumes are elaborate, and most of the illusions lean definitely toward magnitude. ‘What's more, there is a lot of magic for your money. * Dante is heir to the grand tradition of his profession. The general style of his show, as well as several of the tricks, is a legacy from the late Howard Thurston. For myself, ‘however, I find the Dante show more enjoyable. ” ” 2 FOR ONE THING, Dante is the only magician in my memory who speaks an unaffected Middle West ern English, (This probably comes from his having been born in Den- | mark and brought up in Chicago). + He's one of the few of his cult who ..don’t employ a tone; of voice re..calling Banquo’s ghost or, on the “other hand, go in for condescend“ing and heavy- -handed humor, . Dante, in short, is amusing as well ‘ as mystifying. As a magician he's a marvel, .+even in a pr ofession where the im‘~possible is the chief stock in trade.

& BACK ST

by Fannie

. (Plus Tax)

GOING, GOING, . GONE

But there’s something solid and It's like a circus; you re pretty

you're pretty sure you're going to

One expects him to top off the performance by balancing the Federal budget. But if that is even beyond Dante, there seem to be few other feats beyond his scope. If there is any fault to be found with the show, it is simply that the arduous experience of being mystified and stupefied from 8:30

until after 11, with only one inter-

mission, brings one close to mental and emotional exhaustion. Along toward the end one finds himself ceasing any attempt to figure it all out—and, of course, a magician’s audience should never do that.

o » a

BUT IF ANY magic practicioner can keep things going - briskly through that long a stretch, Dante is the man. He looks, as someone has remarked, like a combination of a genial Mephistopheles and Monty Wooley. His manner is easy and winning and devoid of hocus-pocus. Even the failure of the spotlights soon after the show started last night failed to distur his. good humor. As for the feats themselves, it is hopeless to attempt even a rough summary. They range from legerdemain to the most elaborate .illusions. Such things as the young lady who is actually in two places at once; the endless flow of beer from an empty cylinder; the obviously impossible transference of assistants from one cabinet to another before your very eyes; the three young persons who disappear from a balloon basket on the stage and appear at the back of the theater in a split second—these, of course, can’t be believed even when seen. Dante will be presenting “Sim Sala. Bim” all the rest of this week. And the young in spirit are urgently advised to see him, because he’s one of the really great magicians.

ASTHER 1S BACK

Ferdinand Schaefer will make Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,

subscription concerts at the Murat. will be jthe soloist for the occasion.

On Thursday night the DePauw University music school will present a song recital by William Gephart, a DePauw graduate now residing ‘In New York, where he is singing professionally. His appearBribe will be the first in a series of uest artist recitals which will conon ue through March and April and which will replace the usual Spring Festival. l.ast year Mr. Gephart, a baritone, won the MacDowell Civic Young Artists Contest, and he appeared on the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air last December. He is featured nightly on a broadcast series from Newark, N. J. ‘In his DePauw recital, Mr. Gephart will “be assisted by Henry Kolling, pianist; Herman Berg, violinist, and Edna Tyne Bowles, cellist. His program includes three songs by Purcell and one by Handel in the first group; four songs by Schubert and a like number by Ravel, and a closing group of songs in English by Vale, Fenner, Hughes and’ Warlock. »

8 ” The next Martens Concerts attraction, at English’s on Monday aight, will be a joint recital by the Cnolidge Quartet and Muriel Kerr, ‘pianist.

Conductor and Soloist

-| Myrtle D. Irby, worthy matron,

his annual appearances with the of which he is founder and con-

ductor emeritus, on Friday afternoon and Saturday night in a pair of

The American soprano, Ora Hyde,

Gephart to Sing Recital; Coolidge Quartet Coming

cordings and one motion picture for

release in educational institutions. tJ 2 o

accompanist, she will

Arensky, Bloch and Becker. Joseph Lautner, voice teacher, students in recital this week.

auditorium. Speicher Eaton,

Odeon onsThursday evening: = 2 ”

Home for the Aged.

Wreck of Guard

Train Is Shown

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Virginia Leyenberger of the Jordan Conservatory faculty will give a cello ragital on Feb. 19 as the World War Memorial. With Mae Engle as play the Richard Strauss Sonata, the Haydn Concerto in D Major, and pieces by

Conservatory will present three Tomorrow night Mrs. Elizabeth Madison will give a song recital at the Odeon, and on Friday night Ann Snedegar and Tom Norris will appear in a joint recital in the same

Dramatic art pupils of Alberta a Jordan faculty member, will be presented at the _|on “Treatment of Diabetes.”

The Central Studios of Music student choir will give a program tomorrow night at the Altenheim

Golden Rule: O. E S. to Meet

Friday night in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Following the meeting comic. valentines will be exchanged and. there will dancing in the social room.

Walter Dorsett, worthy patron, will |W. preside.

dianapolis Speakers’ Bureau at 6:30 p. my Thursday in Feeser’s Food Shop, 2035 N. Meridian ‘St. He will talk on “Human Behaviour.”

Ladies’ Society Sponsors Party— Lodge 137, Ladies’ Society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Friday in the Electric Building. Mrs. Jack Nowling is chairman of the ticket committee.

Pythian Sisters Serve Refreshments—Officers of Pyrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, will serve refreshments after the regular meeting tonight at 612 E. 13th St.

Society Elects McLafferty—Joseph McLafferty has been elected president of the Holy Name Society of St. John’s Catholic Church. Other new officers are William Lynch, vice president; Raymond Hill, secretarytreasurer, and J. W. Sudres, banner bearer.

Alumni to Celebrate — The Nepraska Alumni Association of Indianapolis will celebrate the 72d Charter Day: of the University of Nebraska at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the Business and Professional Women’s Club, 1101 N. Delaware St. Mrs. John A. Cejnar is president.

‘Poisonings’ Is Doctor’s Topic — The Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County will. meet tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club to hear Dr. R. N. Harger talk on “Poisonings, Real and Imaginary,” and Dr. Franklin B. Peck talk

Hinkle on Program—Tony Hinkle, Butler University coach, and John Fitzgerald of Terre Haute will address the Men's Club of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church tonight in’ the church auditoriium. Music - will be furnished by the Cathedral High .School Orchestra and the Lourdes Glee Club. Josepir Treaey, one of the first presidents of the Men’s Club, will be

Friday—The Golden Rule Chapter,|the A. D. D. Streight Circlé* will hold O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting|a Valentine exchange Thursday at

Ho lic: oyster supper from 5 to 7 p. m. and lomeitow at

Allen On Program—W. Rowland |b test Lions Club members at their

Allen, personnel director at L. S. t Ayres & Co., will address the In- Juncheon tomorrow in the Claypool

‘Exchange Party Set—Members of

Ft. Friendly.

Oyster Supper Wednesday— “Club 49 will serve a pub-

Odd Fellows Hall, 2308 Michigan St.

ons Plan Lincoln Quiz—A quiz rogram on the life of Lincoln will

Rebekah Lodge to Meet—Progress Rebekah Lodge 395 .will meet at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Maxine Snod-f grass, noble grand, will preside, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Bland, vice grand.

‘Lincoln’ Topic for Talk—Dr. W. Norwood Brigance, head of the Wa- |W bash College department of speech, will speak on “Abraham Lincoln” at the Indianapolis Kiwanis® Club Juncheon tomorrow at the Columbia u .

Snethen to Talk on Cities—Modern cities, their origin, growth and development and present apparent

trends will be discussed by William.

P. Snethen, manager of the Apartment Owners’ Association, at the Association’s meeting tomorrow noon in the Hotel Washington.

PROTESTS TAKING OF COURIER’S PASSPORT

SOFIA, Feb. 11 (U.P.).—United States Minister George Earle today made a strong protest to Bulgarian Foreign Ministér Ivan Popoff against action by the Bulgarian police in taking up the diplomatic passport of an Amgrican diplomatic courier. The U. 8. Courier was Raymond J. Leddy, who was en route to Istanbul from Sofia. It was understood that despite the action of the Bulgarian police which at Plovdiv, Mr. Leddy proceeded: and entered Turkey without the passport. . There was no indication as to

BEAUTY ‘OPERATORS |

HOUR BILL STUDIED

The House Labor Committee to-

day was studyipg the bill to regulate wages and hours of beauty shop operators.

Considerable opposition to ithe bill was voiced last night by some

beauticians’ groups at a public

hearing which was attended by more than 200 persons. Miss Jessie Levy, attorney for the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists’ Association, led the discussion against the bill. She charged that funds from licenses had been used by unions in organization work among independent operators. Rep. H. H. Evans (R, New Castle), | John Bartee, C. I. O. leader, and Carl Mullen, State Federation of Labor president, spoke in favor of the bill. They charged that beauty

many hours for as little as $5 a week.

* selief from stuffy misery of branes and clggmucuscaused cold making life mer for you? Then relieve discomforts with iy

Are swollen memeS NE y a stuffy head drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each

Va-tro-nol is so effective because it does three important things— (1) shrinks swollen membranes— (2) soothes irritation—(3) helps flush nasal clogging mucus.

emem when used in time,

Vatro-nol nes VICKS many colds om developing, VA-TRO-NOL

operators in many cities worked

FUNERALS of Character & Distinction 3925 E. New York St.

why the:police took up the passport.

Ambulanee. IR-1178.

HOW TO GETA

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1941

HURCH—Magharet A. entered Are rest c d Re 83 year of Mrs.

Positively Last 3 Days IN HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11 (U. P.).— Nils Asther, Swedish-born movie actor, returned to Hollywood after an absence of nearly six years. Mr. Asther was signed by Paramount for a leading role in the film, “The Night of January 16.” He left Hollywood in 1935 to star in English pictures.

Wells and Ernest Love, mother of Donald LON Serv Moore

day 10 a Chapel. * Burin Mt. Jackson

DAVIS—Leah G., age 39 years, wife of William, mother on Mrs. Raymon Thompson and Robert L. Davis, passed Sway Tuesday. "Funeral Thursday, at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Yiashington St. Friends invited. Bui Floral ark Cemetery. Friends may sal Wednoed ay.

mortuary after 10 a. EAGLIN—Archie assed away Monday, age 79 years, father of Thomas, Charles, erman and Vincent Tagua. Services Thursday, nkle - neral os. He od Burial Floral Park.

FIELDER—Robert ¥., age 23 years, son Oi Mrs. Ann Fielder, nephew of John an Chalmer Nickum, passed away Monday Funeral Thursday, Feb. :30 a at the Usher x Mortuaty, 2313 wu. Washington St. An Church,

9 hony's Priends fvited. Burial Holy Cross Cemee tery. Friends may call at the mortuary,

GALYON_Samuel, W age 84, father of Mrs. Minnie McDaniel, Harry and Charles Galyon, passed away Sunday evening. Service Thursday, 10 a. Conkle Funeral Home. Friends savited: Burial Floral Park. Friends may call aé funeral Lome after 4 p. m. Tuesday.

HABTSOCK. fue M., wife of the Rev. 8. artsock, passed away early Monday at residence, 626 Somerset Ave. Services Yadnesday, 3 p. m., Tabernacle Baptist urch. Friends invited. Burial Crown FA Friends may call at residence until noon Wednesday and at the church from 2 p. m. Wednesday nutil hour of serve ices. Conkle Service. “Sar tha Hoerger,

HOERGER-—William A. a Mamie and fathe brother of Fred, Sosep -%, Sam and Harry Hoerger, pesed. vay Sunday a AltSFnootl Service Wednesda Conkle Fue neral’ Home. Friends " Vite. Buri Crown Hill. Friends may call after 1 ay.

The quartet is one of the leading American chamber music groups and takes its name from Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, one of the country’s foremost patronesses of niusic. Each of the players is an individual artist of considerable distinction, and all have been soloists with leading orchestras. The quartet members are William Kroll and Jack Pepper, violins; Nicolas Moldavan, viola, and Victor Gottlieb, cello. The quartet takes part each spring in the Library of Congress music festival, and has appeared at the San Francisco Fair, the Berk-| shirg Festival, Mexico's Pan-Amer-ican Festival, the Frick Collection's chamber music series for three seasons, and the Beethoven cycles of two. California colleges. Tours throughout this country have been supplemented by appearances in Canada, Hawaii: and Mexico. The quartet has broadcast frequently and has made several re-

toastmaster. More than 200 men are expected to attend.

Loy to Address Jr. C. ot Ci— George B. Loy, agent in charge of the U. S. Secret Service Bureau here, will speak on “Know Your Money” at noon tomorrow in the Canary. Cottage. Mr. Loy will tell members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce how to guard against counterfeit money.

Plan Year's Activities—The Lauter Civic Association will plan its year’s activities at a meeting at 8 p. m. tonight at the Lauter Boys’ Club.

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PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent ledges will be sold Monday gn ebruary 17, 1941, oi 9 a m. wolf Sussman, Ins iy Washington 8t., In-

dianapolis, In C1818. 3136: #3240 12-28-35; +3437,

1-10-36: +6552, 8-14-36; +1977, 11-16-36; stance, will repay a $100 Honor 18815. 1-12.37; 9591, 3.8.37; +9752, 3-20-37

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The first Indianapolis showing of newsreel pictures of the Indiana National Guard train wreck near Hattiesburg, Miss, will take place tonight and tomorrow night at the St. Clair Theater, according to.Manager Grey Kilbourne. The newsreel will be in addition to the regular bill, which couples “Youth Will Be Served” with “Murder Over New York.” fd ” Beginning this evening, the Fountain Square will hold a “preview night” each Tuesday. These programs will include three features— the principal picture of the outgoing program and the two films booked for regular opening the following night. Tonight’s three-piece bargain lists “Arizona” dt 7:16 p. m., “Cherokee Strip” at 9:27 and “Sky Murder” at 10:54.

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& First Indianapolis Ti

‘Bob Steele “Billy the Kid—Gun Justice’ Lew Ayres Kildare Goes Home’

54 Features on Universal Lot

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Universal Pictures will produces 54 features, seven Westerns, 69 short subjects, a two-reel featuret and 104 newsreel issues in 1941-42,. according to W. A. Scully, the studio's general sales manager, attending a sales convention here. Among the stars signed for feature productions are Deanna Durbin (two pictures), Irene Dunne, Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer|. and Margaret Sullavan, Miss Sullavan and Franchot Tone, Carole Lombard, George Raft, Loretta Young, Marlene Dietrich, Mr. Tone and Virginia Bruce, W. C. Fields, |4 Abbott and Costello,” Gloria Jean, the “Dead End” Kids and Baby|#

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JONES— (Major) Philip, age 73, father of Mabel Jones and stepfather of Roy and Harry Reeves and Mrs. Grace Bertram, passed awa Monday Funeral Wednese= day, m., at Shirle Bros

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WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“No, No, Nanette,” with Anna Nea gle, Richard Cerise, Victor Mature, at 11 and 8:50. The Sn She Woman,” with Vire ginia | Bruce, Jon 5 Barrymore, at 1, 7:15 and 1 a

"Love From a Stranger,” a myste melodrama by Prank Vos er. "Mar orie Ropkey and Ray Robinso! he cast. and the producti staged by Richard Hoover. E met through Wednesday; cur

ENGLISH’S “Sim-Sala-Bim,”” an evening of magic presented by Dante. Engagement through Saturday; curtain at 8:30. Matitiees Wednesday and Sate

urday, 2 INDIANA

“Back Street,”” with Charles Boyer, Margaret Si Sullavan, hd gure

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Simone Simon, Dorthea Kent. Eddie Foy Jr. 31 on stage at 1:01, 3:51, 6:41

‘Honeymoon for Three,” with Ann She ridan, George Brent, at 11:25, 2:15, 5:05. 7:55 and 10:35.

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using this table to be the full amount ule, You will pay | if you pay your the actual time you have the money.

OL, er

B.E.HENDERSON.PRESIDENT

PERSONAL LOANS —$20 TD $300

E I FINANCE

—~y J " ” - ESTABLISHED 1879 :

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES *a:%: | Third Floor, Mlinols Building, 17 West Markst. Street, Corner lino Street

i. S. Mecker, Mgr,

Phone: Riley 5404

Feb. Oentral Chay} a SR inois at 10th, iends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 3 p. m. esday.

KANE—John, father of Mrs. Mary Donahue, Richard and William Kafe died ] day. Funeral Wednesday, 8 he temporary Rirv Meridian, 9 a. Burial Holy Cross, Friends Tyjled.

LIEBMAN—Emma (nee Allen), into rest Sunday, age 5 years. Ruth Liebman

ntered ot Re

of ster of Hany en.. Services Wednesday: 11: at Harry W. oore eace Chapel, Cremation. IT ark Bs eltered int Sinddy Ge Ta $1 Year £ Give fvae = Pa a Mitchell rothier, or Ran Sel 3 mogene lph and Yv onne Bit ll Services Wedhesqay. 9 a. dence, 330 N. hland AVE, ne ‘Whitson Ce metery.” 8 Austin Austin friends may call at Taft "runeral Home, from 1 2000 Lt P, arry Moo Peace Chapel charge, Husnae Papers please pS BICHARDSON-- Willan B., beloved band of Alice M., father of Ralph H. and Mary E. grandfather of Mary E passed away at his home north ort rt on Stop 9 Road ang Pennsylvania ailroad, . Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 12, at the above

address. Friends thvited. ‘Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home.

ROGERS Frances P.. of 2210 Shera) Dr. Entered into rest Mon ay, age Mother of James 8S. a ells Thursday, 1:30

Bm arry Peace Chapel. urial, Anderson Cemetery. SHELL—Isaac age 179, heloved father

of Sidney, William and Samuel Shell brother of Jacob Shell, “Indian , and

8k TS.

West 8i¢ & Funeral Bind 2002 W.. Mich igan. K. of P. Cemetery, Lizton, Friends Inay call at the funeral von, after 1 p. m. Wednesday.

SIEMON. arles W.. husband of Dora Siemon, |

Flora Zanker. RY “Hiegdny morning. Funer: Proc. Central ‘Chabvel, Thinols Ply doth J ols 3 p. Burial a may cal call at the STON after Wednes=

SPARKS - Chloela (Sloe), age 2 PHA wife of Greenbur Snatks, 3 ter po Mary Leonard. s. Rose briel, Elmer, Minor and Everett

Vv. 20th St. Friends invited, ; Crown Hill, ends may call Pg "ine residence after 7 p. m. Tuesday.

ROWLAND—Gertrude Braybrook. wife of William A. Rowland of 3021 Park Ave. othe or Walter Braybrook Rowland,

Cl N Bravbraok, Pasadena, Cal. passed away the Methodist Hospital Monday morn= 2, Funeral service 1:30 p. Wednes= day at the ne Hizey & Titus Ptortuary, 1 N. Delaw Burial Crown Hill. Frien: may call are: the mortuary.

Fanqral Directors 5

“WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 8helby. Main Office, DR-2570.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 w. Michigan St.

8: ister of Miss Josephine =|