Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1941 — Page 5
PAGE 5
This 1s the kind of Aptinan work | phony programs. Perhaps it will, we should hear much of during Na- | since Fabien Sevitzky, who has done tional Music Week, and a composi- (much to encourage our native mus tion which could have a place on |sicians, was in yesterday's audidnee ext season's Indianapolis Sym. thoroughly enjoy ing himself.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Fox Feature || U. Orchestra Featured In Benefit for Symphony
By DAVID MARSHALL | Times Staff Writer
BLOOMINGTON, May 5.—Tn observance of National Music Week,
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1941
‘Fantasia’ Opens | At Apollo May 13
* Walt Disney's Whith- | movie analysis of great mu- | sic, will ‘open May 13 at the Apollo | for an indefinite run, it was announced today. RKO recently acquired distributIng rights to the picture and the Indianapolis engagement will be the first in America under RKO | management The movie will be shown twice daily, probably at 2:30 and 8:30 Pp. m. Roadshow prices will be in| effect with all seats reserved.
Fantasia,’ sical Mr. Berg, although na little older than his violin students, certainly has a mature mastery of a instrument. He brought to maiana University along with the| Cleon On a southern regions of the WOMEN'S geen feeling for its lovely, melodic | committee of the Tndiana State charm, and a tone as pure and Symphony Society yesterday pre-| translucent as honey. The audience | sented the university's Symphony | showered him with applause for | Orchestra in the new auditorium. | his glistening fingering of the @if- | It was the first benefit concert ficult cadenza of the frst mowe=- | ever given for ‘the Indianapolis ment and the gay, brilliant schers Symphony Orchestra and one which | zo-like finale. could well bear repeating since the, The hit of the afternoon was audience was limited and the per- Dean Sanders Suite. This music | formers were excellent, {was written in 1985 from sketches They, besides the student or-|for a ballet by Mary Turbyfill| chestra, were the Tabernacle Church | (which, incidentally, never has been of Christ Choir of Columbus, Ind, produced). It was first performed and Herman Berg, head of the vio-|by the Chicago Symphony Orohes-| Hi lin department of DePauw Univer- tra in a regular concert in January | 1 sity. On the podium were Prof. of the year following. i Ruggero Vene, director of the I. U.| The suite is divided into five parts | doncert choir; E. Wayne Berry, con- | —Bread Line, Sweat Shop, Lame ductor of the Tabernacle Choir, and | Beggar, Wanton, and Street Gani. Robert L. Sanders, dean of the Mu- Bread Line is a weird and forbodsic School. [ing tone painting of worn-out hue | The. music ranged from an early [mans without hope, shuffling along | Concerto of Vivaldi to the richly | in queues for crusts of bread. Sweat | colorful “Scenes of Poverty and Shop is spinning, singing music of | Toil” Suite of Dean Sanders. Prof. the endless drudgery of a bi Vene conducted the University Or-|sewing machine. chestra in his own transcription of | In Lame Beggar the piteous ory | | the Vivaldi Concerto Grosso in A of a mendicant repeats itself. The Minor, Opus 3, No. 8. Here Vi-| Wanton is mocking music, splashed valdi’s style shows how clearly Bach |with forced gayety and hints of a | was indebted to him in developing | tragic march. Then as the suite his own Brandenburg Concerti. [nears its ending, the rhythms seeth |
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411.14 11; “The Magic Fingers of Radio”
JEODY DUCHIN
1 J anclhis ORCHESTRA
ON THE SCREEN -
MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
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AFTER MANY A LONG and actorless summer, daily drama returns to Indianapolis tonight when they switch the lights back on at Keith's. And for many it's an event of prime importance and long awaited A crew of 10 arose with the sun this morning te put the final revamping touches on the theater itself. New covers were slipped on the seats, A last polishing was applied to the chandeliers. The cast went through its final rehearsal. Tonight at 8:30 the curtain parts on the first out-of-New York production of “George Washington Slept Here.” And so Keith's, built | in 1875 as the Grand Opera | House, is open again.
Broadcast on Our STAGE
25¢ TILL 8 (PLUS TAX) , " Tuma Tues, at Ae ™
| | {NN D 0 -‘ =~ A i,
MILT 4 Th FLAME OF "LILUTINE
Mr. Duchin would be glad to accommodate. Fact is, he'd probably love it, “I think they ought to have someone who plays a piano for the role,” Mr. Duchin reasoned backstage between shows at the Lyric. “It'd be a shame to dub in the music. But the whole thing is still in the ‘talk stage’ and I don't know what they plan to do. “They'd probably prefer to take someone Off their own lot ang it may be John Garfield,” said Mr. Duchin, who was in pretty much of a hurry to get ready for his fourth Sunday show. But whatever happens, it probably won't be soon. Musicals take a lot of time and Mr. Duchin
=
Mrs. Kindly
FOR A LITTLE LADY who wears an apron, dust bonnet and a tireless smile, surely tonight must be a big night. Her name is Mrs. Blanche Kindly and she’s been at Keith's since 1920. She's seen performances of all kinds, actors of all temperaments and audiences of wide identity. If you're impressed with the sparkle at Keith's tonight, Mrs. Kindly is to thank. “She's the most valuable woman I ever met,” is Co-Producer Martin Burton's estimation ‘of her, “She knows a theater from
o 8
WEEK STARTING TONIGHT AT 8:30 O'CLOCK
Martin Burton and James Daggett Present The Latest Broadway Comedy Triumph
GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE
By George S. Kauffman and Moss Hart
Inaugurating a Season of Broadway Stage Successes + + + With a Distinguished Broadway Cast
Featured in the leading spot of this week's Fox bill is Dorothy Wahl.
Schenck Has Job Waiting
Plans Productions Again on
JOAN BLONDELL DICK POWELL
{ the engineering of it to the clean- | ing . . . a wonderful woman.” Probably you won't see Mrs. Kindly tonight, but you're bound [ to notice her handiwork.
5 ”
Duchin's Willing
IF WARNER BROS. would like | to have Eddy Duchin play the | role of George Gershwin in ‘the forthcoming “Rhapsody in Blue,”
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has been selected as one of the few cities in the world that will see
FANTASIA
DOORS OPEN 10:18 A. ML.
MARTIN « JACKIE COUPER 25¢ Until 6 Plus Tax
won't be free until after ‘October. On June 15 the band will airplane out of Miami for an eightweek engagement in Rio and in October the Duchin boys go into New York's Waldorf-Astoria. “And IT hope we'll be able Yo squeeze in a couple of recordings
| sometime,” added the busy Mr. | Duchin.
® » ”
Beatin' the Bushes
THE LATEST March of Time reels deal with the Battle of the Atlantic, Included are some exclusive scenes from a CanadaEngland voyage via tanker and also the first pictures to reach America from U. S.-protected
Greenland. . Keith's reports a sellout of the lower floor for tonight, - with the balcony tickets going fast. The opening sale was handled by the Boys’ Club Association of Indianapolis and the boys stand to make a tidy profit. The first of several comedy tworeelers starring Fdgar (Slow Burn) Kennedy is before RKO cameras. This is Mr. Kennedy's 11th year at such. “Bringing Up Baby,” with Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant, is being reissued this month. . , . Disney's latest, “The Reluctant Dragon,” comes out June 6. . Buddy DeSylva reportedly has sold his “DuBarry Was a Lady” to Metro for $80.000. (His “Panama Hattie” brought $130,000.) Orson Welles himself headed the list of celebreties who saw the unveiling of his “Citizen last week in New York. . . Mexico movie houses would be obliged to show a native feature-length film for at least three consecutive days every month under provisions of a bill now before the Meixcan Congress. . Canada last week slapped on a 20 per cent tax on all theater admissions, with an $8,000,000 yearly take expected.
5 ®
Another Opening
”
He’sgotanervous
| second American Music opens at 8:30 o'clock ‘tonight at
trigger finger...
COMING SOON!
THE JORDAN Conservatory's| - Festival
Odeon, 106 E. North St., with a program of chamber music. It is “on the house” to all.
IVE-IN
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TPM Last Show 0 PM
: Td one ouTDoOOR TTY
Join in the Fun
yi = Learning to Dance
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fh Our Beginners’ Ballroom Class §
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WED,
DANCE STUDIO 381% N. Penn, Rooms 404-5 MA, 4152
S0 ITLL
_ EAST SIDE PARAMOUNT
ALWAYS
Ginger ‘Rogers “KITTY FOYLE”
Dennis Morgan
Dead Fra GIVE US WINGS” BIGGEST BEST |:
SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQ. I" peanna wNICE GIRL”
Durbin
tern “Maisie Was a Lady”
Sothern
AND! “TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN"
CLUS RL
1100 MERIDIAN pa
ROL, Taylor “FLIGHT COMMAND” ONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE”
SANDERS
TY FOYLE” “TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN” WEST SIDE
DAISY | TR Brenda Marshall
‘FOOTSTEPS THE DARK” Abbott & Costello “BUCK PRIVATES"
STATE 7, 20c , ou
Time Carbje Lombard ‘Mr. Mrs, mith Geo. Brent
& ‘WINGS OF THE NAVY”
SPEEDWAY remy oo
Rh og Douglas osalin Russell “THIS THING TOV nn Sothern "MAISIE WAS A LADY”
CALLED BELMONT “Belmont & ‘Wash,
park ric_March Sullavan “SO ENDS our. Ni HT” Deanna Durbin “NICE GIRL"
EAST SIDE
Tonight, Tuesday 5:45 and Wednesday 20¢ to ©
Fredric March—Margaret Sullavan
“SO ENDS OUR NIGHT" ‘Maisie Was a Lady’ "oe
Lew Ayres
1108 Dennis Morgan Prospect Ginger Rogers
te caisson.
AND! Clift Edwards & His Buckaroos 6s 5:43
EMERSON . E. 10th wn 6
Errol Flynn “Footsteps in the Dark” Melv. Douglas “This Thing Called ih
“Errol Fiynn
ww ER 2030 E. 10th St, PARK Poors Open at 6:45 “Six Lessons From Madam La Zonga” Thrilling! “CONVOY” _ AND! Buck Jones “WHITE EAGLE”
SHERIDAN © 6116 E. Wash,
First Irvington Showings Melvyn Douglas—Rosalind Russell
“THIS THING CALLED LOVE” rerien ESCAPE TO GLORY”
O’Brien Comie v “CAPT. MARVEL" Books Chapter 1 Tp m
for Kiddies Once at ¥
Disney's Donald Duck
Coming Sat, Mat.— “Come Live With Me”
HAMILTON Thre Toon
Flynn—Brenda Mahon
“FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK” “THIS THING CALLED LOVE”
e. "wasn. 20¢ to 6 Ann Sothern—-Lew A “MAISIE E WAS | A LADY” " ““WPLAY GIRL
A ALLY
nn fd Sothern Jean
weno “Melody for Three”
“RIDERS oF DEATH VALLEY" at 6 p. m., |
79 TER A i “EEN TOL
SR LAT Ir
THEATRES -
NORTH SIDE CINEMA S0.* om
Dela. Adults 200—Children Y0c-—-Before €
coms "Strawberry Blonde” “GALLANT SONS”
Jackie Cooper
Y
BETTE DAVIS T™pncher “DANGEROUS” mime. The Lady Vanishes’
{Ronald Reagan.
Return to Hollywood. NEW YORK, May 5 (U. P).— Joseph M. Schenck, under sentence for Federal income tax evasion, has
resigned as chairman of the board and a director of the 20th CenturyFox Film Corp. But he “will resume his production activities for the company” when he returns to Holly-
ceptional ‘choral group. valid understanding of solemn funeral cantata
Zeit.”
showed fine tonal balance and a With melody. Bach's | fine understanding of the richness “Gottes |of the orchestra as an instrument
Mr. Berry, who some years ago and swagger with the sinister rows | received his Bachelor of Music de- |dyism of the Street gree from the Jordon Conservatory |lestless vagabonds who keep bust in Indianapolis where he majored (out of the bread lines. under Bomar Cramer, has an ex- | They | [somber purple colors, was saturated
Gang, those
The whole Suite, while drawn in |
Dean Sanders has a
and utilized all of its pallets,
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Hil PRICES (Including Tax) EVENING $1.10, 83¢, 55¢ MATINEE 83c, 55¢, 33¢c. Phone Market 4977
NEXT WEEK—“Pursuit of Happiness”
ee ————————
wood. 1 IR The corporation issued this statement: “The published reports that Mr. Joseph M. Schenck has entirely severed his connection with 20th Century-Fox are in error. Mr. Schenck has tendered his resignation . . . as a director and as chairman of the board. His resignation was accepted . . . “Mr. Bdwin P. Kilroe . . was elected a director to succeed Mr. Schenck. No action was taken hy the board with regard to a successor to Mr. Schenck as chairman of the board. When Mr. Schenck returns to Hollywood, he will resume his production activities for the com-
pany.”
Raft Is Injured In Fall on Set
HOLLYWCOD, May § (U. P) — While working as a lineman in @ movie scene, Actor George Raft | slipped from a power pole crossbar, | cracking three ribs and suffering contusions of the abdomen. He was due to return to work last week-end. The accident occurred as Raft, Alan Hale and Ward Bond were building a power line during a, movie rain. i Although ‘equipped with safety | belt and spikes he fell eight feet to another crossbar. Unable to hang on, he dropped another 10 feet to the floor.
FILM FLIER HURT IN TRICK AIR FIRE
HOLLYWOOD, May 5 (U. P).—| victim of a trick with which he was to fool an enemy aviator in a flying picture, was re-| covering today. | Mr. Regan was to toss a burning, | oil-soaked mop from his movie] plane to make a pursuer believe the, ship was afire, The mop fell inside the plane ard] generated huge clouds of smoke, | some of which he swallowed. He was | sent home for two days.
INNER SPRING
Og
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“The Flame of New Orleans,” NA Marlene Dietrich, Bruce Cabo Roland Young, at 11, 1:50, 4.40, 7: "5
and 10 20 odel Wife,” with Joan Blondell prek Powell, at 12:30, 3:20, 6:10 and
INDIANA
HIRSCHMAN’S “SLEEP” PRODUCTS
“The Lady From Cheyenne,” with Loretta Young, Robert Preston, PdArnold, at 12: oS, 3:53, 7:08 and
“Vivacious Lady,” with Gin iy
Rogers Jimmy Stewart, at 11 5:32 and 8:42, KEITH'S Mpg 04,1 Washington Slept Were” (on stage), a comedy by George Kaufman and Moss Hart and produced by Martin Burton and James Daggett. Cast, directed by Edward eludes hither i)
eh Saturday, with aturday metinees at Pe LOEW'S G rl,” with ames ain art, Judy Garland, Hedy 5: Lana Turner, ie ‘Martin, “ 1
2: 10, 5:5 and oY with Bewary NY nold, Lionel arrymore,
4:30 and LYRIC
Eddy Duchin and his orchestra 30. Kia RS with Jane Robbins,
Benders, dancers at Lan, 3 35, 3 . . District Attorney” (screen) Bath Dennis O'Keefe, Florence Rice, Peter Lorre, at 11:13, 2:13, 4.3%, 7:37 and 10:37.
day He
‘Ziegfeld
REX ,0tt. 20¢ Av,
Northwestern Ann Sheridan “HONEYMOON FOR “RIDING ON A RAINBOW”
Ann
Sonn "Maisie Was a Lad”
Cesar Romero—Ricardo Cortex
Stratford U5 20¢
Marg. Sullavan “BACK STREET”
“Romance of the Rio Grande”
Jas. Cagney “OKLAHOMA XID” Cagney
T TT he ALBO poner
Jas, Rita “STRAWBERRY BLONDE” Cary Grant “PRILADELPHIA STORY”
Charley Grapewin
“NICE GIRL”
Deanna Durbin Franchot Tom
“TOBACCO ROAD"
Te SL LISI hE RR
First Indianapolis Showing Tim McCoy “Outlaws of Rio Grande” Ray Corrigan—M. Terhune—J. King “Tumbledown Ranch in Arizona” “Adv. of Capt. Marvel”—Bate News
min RE Voealist ous DINNERS r Drink Chew
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WASHINGTON
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