Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1941 — Page 6

| The Methodist Ministers’ Associa: jon of Indianapolis has adopted a resolution urging that religious edu“cation. courses be institu a in puble schools here. {The resolution stated that a “reous education program in the © Schools would strengthen the chari acter and morale of our people as 3 We fase the problems and oppori Windies of the new world which 1 come after this period of war.”

8 Methodist Ministers Favor Religious Study in Schools

school children shall be released from classes a certain period - each day to attend a church school of

their ' choice ‘with their parents’

written consent.

“The teaching of religious educa-

tion is already in progress in Marjon County and is becoming a success,” the Association’s resolution stated. “It has become established at Southport and Edgewood where classes for school children have been established by various church groups. “Indianapolis and .other Indiana cities should not fall behind other

cities in this most important edu- |lR-

eational and moral program.”

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i School News— GEE

. | Thanksgiving - edition.

{Christmas edition is to. have a com-

RI-1436 |

IONESY ||

COMPANY Sil

VERSE APPEARS IN “SCHOLASTIC

At Tech Make Christmas Cards.

Allen Hirschman, a Technical High Schapl senior and member of Miss Margaret Burnside’s English class, has had a five-line verse published in the “Scholastic,” a national magazine used to supplement work English and social classes. He is

editor in chief of the, Arsenal Cannon. - | Members of the Tech photography classes are busy making personal Christmas cards. aside from their regular work of taking. developing and printing pictures for the school paper.

and ‘are undertaking ‘new assignments. Due to’ limited equipment, only two classes can be held, each

class accommodating about 20 students. . } 2 ” ” Menu in Spanish “La Gaceta,” Tech's Spanish

newspaper, will print a .complete Thanksgiving dinner menu with its The paper is printed by” the pupils of Miss Edith Allen’s Spanish class. The

plete page of Christmas carols and stories. + 2 #2 = Southport students will gather at the Riverside skating rink this evening for the second school skating party, sponsored by the Commerce Department. So 8 8 = . The Manual Girls’ Glee Club Alumnae has selected Miss Erika Braf as president, according to an announcement by Miss Freda M. Hart, sponsor. Other officers are Lillian Lyster, vice president; Mamie McCroy, secretary, and Betty Henderson, treasurer.

ALUMNI TO HONOR

Wabash College alumni living in Indianapolis will give a reception and banquet in honor of Dr. Frank Hugh Sparks, newly installed president of the college, at the Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club tonight. More than 250 alumni of the college are expected to attend the event. The reception will start at 6 p. m. followed by a banquet at 7 p. m. The address of welcome will be given by Jean Black, president of the Indianapolis Alumni Association. Dr. Sparks will outline his plans for future Wabash College activities. Among the guests will be Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Governor Dwight Greene, of Illinois; Eli Lilly, Austin Brown, Dr. Carleton B. McCullouch, Edgar Evans, Pierre Goodrich and Josephe Daniels. The Wabash faculty, headed by Dean George V. Kendall will attend.

ROOSEVELT TO TALK ON RADIO DEC. 15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. P.). —President Roosevelt will make a radio address to the nation Dec. 15 as part of a program arranged by the Office of Civilian Defense to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the bill of rights, it was announced today. ; White House Secretary William D. Hassett said the President would speak some time between 9 and 10 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). He was unable to say -how long Mr. Roosevelt would speak.

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Pupils of Photography Class

The.classes, under the direction of | Herbert Traub, are larger this year,

Hellzapoppin' Again

The next attraction at English’s will be the Olsen and Johnsoninspired madhouse, Hellzapoppin’, with (left to right) Billy House

uth Morehouse and E4die Garr.

The show will open on Wednesday,

ov. 26, and play for four days, with matinees on Thurs and Sat-

uraay.

Moomarcher Opens Season | With'Lusty Program.

| That | group “of ‘musical businessen who make a hobby of singing, Indianapolis Maennerchor, pened their season Saturday. night t the Athenaeum under the dii of Clarence Elbert. Primarily, it was a robust evening. The gentlemen of the Maennerchor obviously like to sing and when they get something like Beethoven’s “Nature’s Praise of God,” they pull out all stops. Their enthusiasm, in ‘fact, has a tendency to carry them beyond their ngtural vocal bounds at times, especially in the tenor section. But Mr. Elbert apparently places

his choir’s- performances and in that . department, score. Guest soloist of the evening was Leon Zawissa, the 26-year-old concertmaster.of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The busy sym-

| phony season probably keeps. Mr.

Zawisza from appearing in more |recitals—and that is a regrettable. For he plays with a luscious tone.

strument sing, as in the BrahmsKreisler Hungarian Dance, and he has no fear of such technical challenges as Wieniawski’'s ScherzoTarentelle. His was the victory Saturday night. The Maennerchor schedule ‘now reads: Dec. 16, the “Messiah” with

VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER

NEW WABASH HEAD

LITTLE BY LITTLE, OR YOU MIGHT call it Monday vibrations: Downtown movie houses open their new shows on Thanksgiving Day this week and from all present indications, there isn’t a box-office tur-

key in the lot. The schedule:

““Shadow of the Thin Man” (William

Powell and Myrna Loy) at Loew’s, “Keep ‘Em Flying” (Abbott and Costello) at the Indiana and “The Maltese Falcon” (Mary Astor and

Humphrey Bogart) at the Circle.

Eli

It’s nice for everyone but the reviewers, who like turkey, too, but

prabably won’t get any. . .

. Biggest news in the record business this

week is Benny Goodman’s shift from Columbia to the Oken label.

Starting Priday, the maestro’s

music can be had at 35 cents a:

platter. It's the first time the Swing King’s recordings have been peddled for .less than 50 cents, the idea being to give him undisputed position as the nation’s No. 1 attraction on the jitney grind boxes. . . . “How Green Was My Valley,” already one of the events of the motion picture season, will be screened for the trade here next Friday. It will be run through twice, which may be an indication that 20th Cen-tury-Fox expects wide exhibitor response. And speaking of trade showings, exhibitors already are squeaking that they have to go to too many pictures under the blocks-of-five selling plan. In other words, they're objecting to seeing free what they ask thelr customers to pay for.

” ”» #

Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!

DON'T FORGET that the big lion show, featuring King Tarz. of M-G-M, is tomorrow, with Tarz walking a 28-foot tight rope in front of Central Library at noon and again at 4 p. m. If you guess his’ weight correctly (or nearer than anyone else), Loew’s will give

you a $25 defense bond. The deadline for entries, which should be sent to. Contest Editor, Loew’s Theater, is Friday midnight. The most befuddled folk we've seen in a long time were the gents managing the RCA Dance Caravan. Some of them couldn’t have told you their own names, I bet, without stopping to think— and cool off. But such things, of course, make no difference to the customers. and gapers crowded into the Indiang Roof Saturday night to hear the caravan stars, Tommy Dorsey and Shep Fields. “A mad house,” is the way the Roof management described the evening. For the first five performances, the caravan drew 22989 admissions in Detroit and Cleveland and RCA is toying with the idea of extending the tour beyond-.the originally-scheduled Ti weeks. Conservatively speaking, I would say that the country is jumping. . +. » Latest of the bands to go Hollywood is Count Basie’s. He heads for the Coast to make a Columbia filmusical immediately "after filling a two-week engagement at the New York Strand Theater, opening Dec. 11..

About’ 3400 dancers

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full orchestra at the Murat; March 7, concert at the Athenaeum with Harold Triggs and Joan Moore, duo-pianists, as guest soloists, and May 16, Athenaeum concert with Robert Weede, Metropolitan baritone, guest soloist—F, P

Local Sailors

To Hear Concert

The Indianapolis Philharmonic Orchestra, now in its second season under the direction of Hermann H. Rinne, will play : a concert at i 7:45 p, m. tomorrow at the: Naval Armory. The performance will be for

Just Call Us Claude

TODAY'S MAIL informs us that we’ve been elected to honorary membership in the Claudia Club, the same being inspired by John Golden’s production of the comedy of the same title. Although we don’t have any voice in the club (you have to be named Claudia for that), we are invited to attend all social functions. Oh, dear, the strain of the social season! . . , Tschaikowsky’s Piano Concerto accounted for three of the best sellers last week in the popular music market, the “Tonight” version being the best. And does this mean that swing is stealing a composer from the long-haired crowd? . . . Among those Hollywood girls who can consider themselves lucky, count in Margaret (Peggy) Drake. A comparative “unknown,” she’s been cast opposite Jon Hall in “The Tuttles: of Tahiti,” which will star Charles Laughton. The story is an adaptation of the Charles Nordhof-James Norman Hall novel, “Out of Gas.” We're indebted to an M-G-M publicist for this one: Two psychiatrists met on the street and spent a moment ‘giving each other a close looking-over. Finally one

Charles Boyer and Margaret | - van, at 12:39, 3:47, 6:55 and He “Never Give a Sucker an Break,” with W. C. Pields, Ci Jean, Leon Errol, at 11:20, 3: 3 loria

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Theo Sirs About Town,” with Joan dell, Binnie Bar a Bion 4 11:15, 2: 20, 3725 a

LYRIC “Week-End in Havana,” with A ‘Payne, Sesar, Romero, t 15 pls, and 9:30. 2145,

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Mr. Rinne give non-profes- : sional musicians a chance to pla, the orchestra plans to give “popular” concerts for the general public. At present the personnel numbers 52 and | according to George A. Smith, orchestra president, there are openings in the oboe, flute and bass viol sections.

Tomorrow, night’s program: National Anthem

March rom ““Tannhauser” Gywiseies Wagner Symphony No}, 8...............7. ¢-Sehuners Stars and Stripes Forever.......... Sous: Ballet Egyptian ................ A. Lulgini The Phantom Brigade . v H. Myddleton Tales of the Vienna Woods’ ....... Strauss

GEORGE WILSON

George Y. Wilson, organ and theory instructor dt Indiana University, will be presented in a recital on a new Kimbal organ at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Zion Evangelical Church, New Jersey and North Sts. His recital is ‘being sporisored by the Indiana chapter of the American Guild (of Organists and is

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HURRY! LAST

BLOOMINGTON, ‘Ind, Nov. 17— The Indianapolis . Symphony Or-| |chestra, with Alexander ‘Kipnis, Metropolitan basso, as guest soloist, | - will play its first of four scheduled programs here tonight, on. the 4 1. U. Auditorium . ‘series. The orchestra, under the direc-

“Over ‘ture to a Comedy, No.2”; Bee- : thoven’s Fifth Symphony; the : introduction : and processional

from Rimsky- r. Kip nis: Korsakow’s “Le * Mz. Cog d'Or,” and Elgar's “Enigma Variations. ” x:

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NORTH SIDE

[ ’, KC of them said, “You're fine. HoW. | open to the ‘public. His program: i ist Fius : Harpsicliord ‘Suite........... Handel-Bedell REX North oerictn 20€ eee Two Chorale Preludes: 30th & Ill. DY INTERNATIONAL vSalvation Is Cime to Earth......... 6:45 LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY ol A rs all to Thee , Lord Jes as asa Bach Open 6: “Ellery Queen & the a Crime Dorothy Lamour, saronged again |Toocats iu iH Bette Davis—Errol Fiynn ° in “Malaya,” has sent sarongs all Fantasie hn Fugue on “Ad Nos Ad__ |} © a rr A Laer VOGUE FEISS over the world to be auctioned off end A ag pe “ IN THE NIGHT” “SHEPRERD OF THE = for. charity. z rer | Cesar ‘Romero “DANCE 3 : oly at ye we WHEN DOES IT START? CINEMA .* .% 22 TALBOTT > George Raft 66 “DR JEKYLL & Toe HYDE” . CIRCLE Edw. G. r Bovis so MANPOWER “WHISTLING IN THE DARK” | rh “International Squadron,” with Sar Jiomere : : , onald Siymp, Bradna, Carcie Landis D T700AY/ EEE GEN TIES games fife at Pa: 40, 3:50, . 20+ TO i a A 5 J Li A akes » Adolphe Men Takes and Gloss oT son, at 11:20, 2:30, 5:40 dr LL NEVER GET RI! +4 FT. WAYNE & ST. CLAIR _ CIVIC 4 + “PRIVATE NURSE” = Flight {o the West” the Elmer Rice pla laid Oo ® trans-aTlani So er. Prevented : Sep te 19th 5 5 oliete night esday a ord by a Civie The gh 5 Flynn Richard Ie Theater ¢ ot directed by : vice, MacMurray 4 “DIVE BOMBER” : *‘Appointm ro Love,” ' with Jane Withers “HER FIRST BEAU”

| ue mane Tiacam ose rary MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE’ SHELOON LEONARD ROBERT LOWERY: Bream: Marshall “HIGHWAY EST x -es WEST SIDE | gx t & W. Wash, . BELMONT ~via SPEEDWAY. Ty } 0 a “YOU'LL NEVER G GET RICH" bal BRIDE EB cAME &'o ne DS “HARMON OF MICHIG. “MY LIFE WITH 4 wu ; 02 "2540 Sonja i STATE W. 10th Ouse Neon po Michigaa pT Lv “SWEETHEART OF THE CAMPU " ALLEY SEREN. Aen Nera) Fran “DIVE BOMBER" | Baby Sandy IRacHELOn {DADDY* "i! ; SHOW OPEN 6:45 | A | A STARTS 4 STARTS. 700°:

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Brenda Joyce “PRIVATE NURSE”

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“WHISTLING aN THe E DARK?

J Robt. i Tarler ke