Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1941 — Page 6

WAGNER IS HEAD

OF HOTEL GROUP

Ends

Association

State Sessions Here After Electing Officers.

Eldo I. Wagner of Indianapolis, manager of the Pennsylvania Hotel, was elected president of the Indiana Hotel Association which closed its 47th annual convertion last night at Hotel Severin. Other officers named were James Keenan of Ft. Wayne; vice president; Richard Hodges of Elkhart, secretary, and Richard Ziegler of Indianapolis, treasurer,

acted in the absence of Mrs. J. C.

Claffey, executive secretary of the association.

Directors Chosen

Members of the board of directors are P.C. Gilliat of Bloomington, George Cunningham of Indianapolis, Charles Scholz of Evansville, Harold VanOrman of Evansville,

Austin Cooper of Ft. Wayne, Thomas Callen of Kokomo, Demas Waterman of Terre Haute, Paul Rupprecht of Indianapolis, A. C.

Indianapolis and Marsh Jones of Crawfordsville. Walter. B. Smith of Indianapolis was named State representative to the American Hotel Association convention. Jap Jones of Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne is retiring president.

Schrickers at Banquet

Speakers during the sessions included Glenn Richards of New York, a representative of the OCD who spoke on “Conditions in England,” and W. T. Powers, assistant sales manager of Chevrolet Motors. Governor and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker were honored guests at last night's banquet in the Claypool Hotel. Visitors at the sessions yesterday included Bruce E. Anderson of Lansing, Mich., president of the American Hotel Association; George Snyder of Detroit, Mich., president of the Michigan Hotel Association; Capt. H. Mowrey, secretary of the| Ohio State Hotel Association; Daniel O'Brien of Toledo, O., regional director of the central district, A.H.A, and Leonard Hicks of Chicago.

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the country courtroom, so crowded

Chutist Treed

It took .U. S. Paratrooper Charles B. Lankford two jumps to get down from his plane during Carolina maneuvers. One into this tree, then one to the ground.

DEFENSE OPENED IN MAINE MURDER CASE

FARMINGTON, Me. Dec. 1 (U. P.).—Fred G. Wheeler, 50, prosperous Farmington cattle dealer, opened his defense today to charges that he murdered 20-year-old Florence Buzzell with a target pistol last June 7. The first of 36 defense witnesses was called before Superior Judge Albert Beliveau and a jury as Wheeler sought to prove that the blond business college student took her own life because he refused further financial support after paying for her education. Eight-year-old John Buzzell Jr. was expected to tell of incidents leading to his aunt’s death as the trial entered its second week. He was one of a half-dozen persons on his father’s farm the afternoon when Miss Buzzell’s body was found in a hillside pasture with a .22 caliber bullet wound in her fore-

Wheeler appeared indifferent in

that spectators were seated on

229 N. PENN. ST. OP. POST OFFICE.

milking stools and empty nail kegs.

urged speed and that is why the Administration has taken a hand in the matter.”

told by the Federal Works Agency that another bill providing $150, 000,000 more for facilities,

IWILSON GRABS

‘ALL 1 CAN GE

He Believes a Republican Beats a Democrat in ‘Obtaining Funds. “By DANIEL M. KIDNEY - Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. — When

Earl Wilson (R. Ind.) returns to the Ninth District to campaign for re-.

thing for a Hoosier community is

; ‘Jto have Republican ' Congressmen

because “they can get more out of the New Deal Administration.” Rep. Wilson used the $300,000,000 defense housing ‘bill, which is to be presented for passage in the House today by the Public Buildings and Grounds Committee of which. he is a minority member, as a case, in point. Not only was he taken on a-na-

quest, obtained $2,000,000 for facilities in Clark County. He. expects additional sums for Crothersville, Madison and other cities in his district later. So when the bill was reported out for passage by his Committee Friday he didn’t object. Only Rep. J. Harry McGregor (R. O.) asked per-

Committee report. “The way I:figure it out is that this Roosevelt Administration is going to spend every dime they can get out of the taxpayers anyway and I might as well grab what I can for the home folks,” Rep. Wilson said. Wayne Coy, who is a Hoosier New Dealer and White House liaison man for the defense agencies, was instrumental in havirig the bill reported for prompt action. He accompanied Rep. Fritz G. Lanham (D. Tex.), Committee chairman, to confer with President Roosevelt regarding the measure on Thursday.

Bill Is Rushed Admitting that the numerous governmental agencies engaged in

“defense housing” constitute a major administrative problem, Mr. Coy contends that the need is so great that the bill, pending in Committee

since last July, had to be rushed.

“Maybe Republican Congressmen

will benefit from it, but no money will be spent out of this $300,000,000 unless there is a definite defense need,” Mr. Coy declared.

“The previous - appropriation of

$300,000,000 is gone and we have programmed and planned - 20,000 more units and need 50,000. The Sec-|The Coolidge Quartet, which in the

retaries of War and Navy both have [course of five years has risen to a place of musical importance, will play here Dec. 16 in Meharry Hall Rep. Wilson said that members|" the DePauw University campus.

of the Committee were repeatedly called by various agencies involved

and y

With Offices

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Hear Mrs. Percifield—At their

North Park O. E. §. Meets—Members of North Park Chapter, 404, 0. E. 8, will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic Hall, 30th and Clifton Sts. Mrs. Dorothy Kraft is worthy matron, and Worthy, patron is Charles Eaton.

Alumni to Meet—Members of Theta Chi alumni are to hold a meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of G. R. Redding, 5420 N Delaware St.

Legion Group to Meet—The 12th District American Legion is to meet at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the Forty and Eight Chateau, 119 E, Ohio St.

Merrill Tent Plans = Party —Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will sponsor a supper and card party at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, in the Food Craft Shop, Century Building. Mrs. Martha Elson is chairman of the arrangements committee,

Medical Group to Elect—The an-

dianapolis Medical Society will be held at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the|,, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Com- | Vi mittee reports and refreshment will complete the program. Dr. J. O. Richey is president.

Legion Unit Meets Tomorrow—

361, the American Legion, will hold their monthly meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the- War Memorial auditorium. They will discuss plans for their Christmas charitable ac-

| tivities, Mrs. Carl Hardin is ‘Presi-

dent,

(TA IL

TSE TAT YES DONE BY EXPERTS H. H. Mayer. Tne.

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STANLEY JEWELRY

[ 60. fa fe

election, he will -argue that the best |

tion-wide air-tour of defense hous-| ing projects, but upon a single re-|

mission ‘to file an adverse minority | i

be made available to the public, will be comprised of three string quarregarding the bill and that he was tets: Mozart's G major, K. 387: Benjamin Britten's First Quartet, and Beethoven's Opus 59. No. 3.

sorShip of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation of: ‘the of Congress, the Coolidge Quartet played in Indianapolis last February on the Martens series. At the time, the Indianapolis Times praised the Wednesday noon luncheon in the|lensemble for its “accuracy and Canary ' Cottage, members of the [unanimity and a musicianly underJunior Chamber of Commerce will|standing . . . sensuous beauty of hear Mrs. Verna Percifield of the|tone... traning department of L. S. Ayres Swaine projection of emotional

W. R. C. 44 to Elect—The Major |composed of William Kroll and Jack Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44|Pepper, will meet at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow |vialo, |at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.[David Dawson and Naoum BenOfficers will be elected and Mrs. |ditzky have since replaced Mr. Mol-

Latta Via, president, - will preside. |davan and Mr. Gottlieb.

at 8 p. m.

‘(cert at 8:30 p. m. on Dec. 11 at the

nual election of officers of the In-|

Members, of the Hugh Copsey unit]

VOICE fron the Balcony by FREMONT POWER

Jurgens to Play

Dick Sirgeus, popular here for his broadcasts from the Aragon and Trianon in Chicago, will bring his orchestra to the Indiana Roof ‘next Sunday night.

Quartet Due At DePauw

Coolidge Unit Booked for Dec. 16 Program in

Meharry Hall GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 1.—

The program, tickets for which will

Founded in 1936 under the spon-

rary

sensitivity of expression . .. At that time the quartet was

violins; Nicholas Moldevan, and - Victor Gottlieb, ‘cello,

The concert here is to begin

Jordan Concert Arranged Dec. I]

The Jordan Conservatory Orchestra, with Fabien Sevitzky directing, will give its annual Christmas con-

Murat. The concert will be free to the public and tickets, which will be required, may be obtained by writing the Conservatory registrar, 1204 ‘N. Delaware St. In commemoration of Indiana’s 125th year of statehood, Mr. Sevitzky has announced that he will conduct the orchestra in the first performance here of “Hymn to Nefertiti,” by Bainbridge Crist, an Indiana composer born in Lawrenceburg and now living at Cape Cod, Mass. The program:

Overture to Oberon 333 Weber

, 26. . woven ni genius smnnins Fone ti rhe chubert Concerto in D minor for piano and or- , chestra hs movement), K466... Mo: z8rt n Detroy, pianist

Leeeseees seas

mn to Net ert AERA ARIS fait: Becthoven Harriet Peacock, Att Patricia Rheinhardt, I Symphony No. 4 (last movement) vane Bhushan as nae ee Tschaikowsky.

ALL-AROUND GUY

Bob Preston has ‘Played a soldier, sailor, aviator and mounted policeman.

WHEN DOES IT START?

f CIRCLE

“One Foot in Heaven,” with Fredric March and Martha ‘Scott, at 12:02, 3:23, 6:43 and 10:03. “Nine Lives Are Net (Enough, » with Ronald* Reagan, By ald 1 oo 20, 5: 1 and

sl Gleason, of Time (“Sailor With Wings) at 2, 5:20 and 8:40. INDIANA

“Birth of the Blues,” with Bing Crosby od Donlevy, Rochester,

Mary Caro FR 5 an and J. at 12:56, 4:01, 7:05 and

rtin, Carrol Naish, 10:10. “Am Living,” with Albert

the Dekker, “Susan Hayward, Ha snd France A i, Ge

LOEW'S

“Two-Faced woman with ‘Greta Garbo. Melvyn Dou Cons stahes Bennett, at 240, EH 48, 6:54

“ Diego." with Bonita SNe st HEE 0338 aad 530, h «G- ews reel including

- launchin, last week diana) A 12:23, 3:20, 6:35 and 9:40. | LYRIC “K Em Flying. with Abbott’ and ello, Bruce and

Martha Raye, at "13108, 3:40, 5:16 7:55 and 10°30. ou ’

Aged Town ay Dick Gwynne the Dead fide at 11:08, - nde. 4:15, 6:85. an

Tr ‘THERE BE A BUDDING “HISTORIAN woking about for a new frontier to probe,-perhaps he could make his mark in the field of jazz. Here is a subject so enshrouded in legend that evenr facts ‘border on fancy and no matter: what. the theory, there. probably can be found a basis in actual happenings. ' “Birth of the Blues,” the musical showing ncw w ‘the ‘Indiana, ‘purposes to show, in a’ cursory sort ef way, that. this shunned child of the musical world came first from the Negroes of the Delta and then was taken up-by the white musicians of New Orleans. There is consiflerable fact id bear out the contentions.

And yet, Memphis, with its Beale St., can make a sizeable claim on the birth of jazz, which you may remember it did when the question was being argued as to where “Birth of the Blues” was to be premiered. There in Pee Wee’s Saloon, which a few years ago, at least, was still a thriving establishment, W. C. Handy is re-

puted to have put “St. Louis

Blues” on paper. ter-claims notwithstanding, fur-

pfove- that “the great American’ noise” was a spontaneous phenomenon which. covered. the whole country. - s

# 8

“Look to Armstrong

WHATEVER the origin of jazz (or the “blues”, the surest fact

“is that it started with the Negroes.

And- if one wished a key to its history, he might do well to outline the illustrious career of Louis Armstrong, the great Negro trumpet player now celebrating his silver jubilee as a professional musician. ‘To a great many, Armstrong’s

‘name. probably means no more than those of Glenn Miller, Cab

Calloway or Erskine Hawkins. This is a popular misconception. The course of Armstrong’s musical life is remarkably like that

.of the development of jazz, and in

most of the story Armstrong's name is a prominent figure. With no intention to minimize the musical side of “Birth of ‘the Blues,” which is excellent, it seems that Orson Welles’ forthcoming documentary film on Armstrong’s life will provide a much more realistic probing into the origin of jazz. Now 41, Armstrong started on: his trumpet when he was 16, playing along side such pioneers as Sidney Bechet. In 1917, “King” Oliver was the New Orleans idol and his powerful, original trumpet playing naturally attracted the young Armstrong. He took lessons from Oliver and before long was playing in his band. Then when Oliver’s “Creole Jazz Band” made a hit in Chicago, the “King” sent for Armstrong to fill the second cornet chair. In New York in 1924 with Fletcher Henderson’s band, Armstrong visited the recoiding studios and accompanied Bessie Smith and countless others on early “blues” discs. From 1925 on Armstrong recorded under his own name and after four years as a best selling attraction, he appeared ready to direct his/own organization. It has

Armstrong has put at least a 1000 numbers on wax, some of which sell now for as high as $20 as collectors’ items.

. ” A Strong Influence

THE EFFECT of Armstrong’s playing cn modern jazz has long been an accepted fact. among musicians. Somehow, however, Armstrong importance never has got across to the public. Louis’ phrasing, his original primitive style have been the admitted inspiration for many a

® 8

prominent jazz trumpet player,

among them Harry James, Muggsy Spanier and Henry Allen, and his

ers as Wingy Manone and even Ethel Waters. Ethel copied an

one of her records. But in speaking of Ariastiong and comparing him to other bandleaders today, it should be remembered that he has always been the feature and driving force of his organizations. Glenn Mil-

ing as group, not for Mr. Miller’s trombone. Mr. Armstrong’s bands, on the other hand, have been only accompaniments, really, and they have ranged from bad to fair. In fact his present one is actually led by a saxaphone man. Now, of course, Armstrong’s life is much more settled and he undoubtedly looks upon his music as a means of livelihood rather than a medium of expressing his genius. But that genius still lives on, and the film on his life, done by one who obviously is in sympathy awith the subject, probably will provide us with the first serious attempt

of "Hollywood to chronicle the

amazing history of jazz. Mr. Welles again probes into a new field — but let's don’t get started on him now.

[2238 Hear |

‘With all these claims and counther research, if so directed, might

been estimated that Satchmo

throaty, raspy voice for such sing- -

Armstrong chorus note for note in /

ler’s band is known for its play=

EYRIC

wil

Symphony

Virginia Lewis, Soprano, Makes Debut; Member's Works Presented

A standee audience, one that broke records, in fact, pushed ‘into the Murat yesterday afternoon for the first “pop” concert of the season and Fabien Sevitzky and the or‘chestra responded with a lively, ram bunetious program. Manager = Franklin Miner .announced the total count as 2238,

|which is evidence enough of how

the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra stands with the “folks at home.” Though designed along popular lines, the program did present two “firsts, ” one by way of music and the other by way of a young new soprano. The music was “Nocturne”

‘land “Burleska” by Harriet Payne, a

member of the viola section. Miss Payne Takes a Bow

Miss Payne's two . compositions, written simply and with clear melodic lines, are of the modern manner, what one might term music of moods. Tonal color ‘is the big element, and Miss Payne's orchestrations served . her intentions well. Both pieces make for agreeable listening, The new soprano was Virginia Lewis, of Philadelphia, heard in the “O mio Fernando” aria from Donizetti’s_opera, “La Favorita,” and a group of Negro spirituals. Miss Lewis’ greatest talents are “natural” ones. That is, her voice: is rich and warm and her range is wide. In fact, the spirituals were done in what I would call the contralto range, What Miss Lewis seems to need ostly now is a greater sustainment’

for her voice, by which she might mw erself of a marked tremelo tends to drag her out of pitch

- rests in the orchestral accompaniment,

Miss Levis Scores

Despite an understandable nervousness—for yesterday was the first time she had appeared with full orchestra during. a regular winter season—Miss Lewis did some sincere vocalizing, attacking her assignments with solid resolve. Her spirituals—“What a Beautiful City,” “There's a Man Goin’ ’'Round,” “Deep River,” “Witness” and “Goin’ Ride Up in a Chariot”—were done with particularly deep conviction. In “Deep River,” one might readily say that she really captivated her

‘|listeners.

She was received with marked enthusiasm. Otherwise, the audience was treated to Van Vactor’s rippling “Overture to a Comedy No. 2,” which has a bit of the. “Bumble Bee” in it; the second and third movements of Tschaikowsky’s Sixth Symphony,

1played with the usual relish; Strauss’

“Tales of the Vienna Woods”; Bizet’s “L’Arlesienne Suite,” and for an encore, the Act III introducfion of Wagner’s “Lohengrin.” Such audiences as yesterday's never seem to fail to inspire those of the orchestra and they played with the greatest of vim.—F, P.

NEXT SUNDAY

Tickets on Sale Indiana Theater News Shop, $1 Incl. Tax, Till 6 P. M. Sunday

LOUIS LOWE

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Ballet Io Drow

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NOT A PICTURE, BUT THE STAGE PLAY wre THE STORY THE PICTURE DARED NOT RUN

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RECORD LOW PRICES! aus: sien, sian f MATINEES: 110, Sc. Soc. Insindiie Tes

Capacity Crowd |

A capacity house was indicated

night at English’s of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo on the Mar-

event on the Martens series, following the performance of “The Barber of Seville.” Reorganized in 1937, Russe has become an erican institution financed by Universal Art, Inc, with Julius Fleischmann. of Cincinnati as president. ‘The artistic director is Leonide Massine, who - (will be seen in leading arts tomorrow night. The program here will be com-

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