Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1941 — Page 14

SEEN i

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NEIGHBORHOODS

By Tim Tippett]

“TEXAS,” THE NAME of a state and a word that means adventure, is also the title of the picture breaking into the neighborhood

houses this week.

+ The story is of two pals, William Holden and Glenn Ford, who

ride west after being mustered out of the 'Confederate

wild-and-wooley action drama of

tempo. It plays at the St. Cl and Strand today only; at Belmonth, tomorrow through Tuesday; at the Fountain Square and Uptown, today through Tuesday, and at the Rivoli, tomorrow through Wednesday.

= &® =

ANOTHER NEW show is “Lydia,” which opens at the Zaring today through Wednesday. A man loves ‘em and leaves ‘em, but a woman carries the torch for ah early romance down through the years. That's the plot and the girl is Merle Oberon.

NEIGHBORHOOD theaters to honor our School Boys Patrols by letting the boys in free to see their shows once each month. Fach boy will get an identification card from his school principal which will serve as his pass.

Here are the theaters particimating: East Side — Rivoli, Emerson, Parker, Tuxedn Sheridan, Tacoma, Hamilton, Strand, Hollywood, Dream, Paramount and

Mecca. North Side — Esquire, Cinema, Vogue, Uptown, Ritz, Talbot, Rex, St. Clair, Stratford and Zaring. West Side — Belmont, Oliver, Howard, Daisy, State. South Side—Garfield, Avalon, Oriental, Lincoln.

” » »

EMPLOYEES OF THE Cantor chain are holding their annual Christmas Party at the Variety Club, Tuesday at 9 p. m.

THE RIVOLI, tomorrow through Wednesday, is showing a Walt Disney revue with forty minutes of the animated cartoons . . . Parker family nights this week are Tuesday and Wednesday.

SOME IDEA of the magnitude of our parachute forces can be gleaned from “Parachute Battalfon” at the Granada today through Tuesday. The associate feature is “New York Town." ” ” 2

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS, starting tomorrow, are holding their annual foodshows for the benefit of the poor. Most theaters are having their showings at either 10a. m, 1:30 p. m.or2p. m. Admittance for children is an article of food, usually fresh fruit, canned fruit ot? vegetables or other foodstuff.

THE WEEK-END SCHEDULE:

BELMONT — Our Wife” and “Wiid Geese Calling. Tomorrow through Texas" and °* Parachute Bat-

Sot. Ki Valley Serenade” and hs 7 Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Honky Tonk” and Shue

A ‘Private Nurse” and °

med Chravan morrow and Mond al eed But the Truth” and “Buy Me

h- ERSON — “Ladies in Rtiremels" and “Dr. Kilda ToRoarow. " thro! oF “Honky Tonk” and Shorts.’ “Navy Blues” and “Rage Tomorrow thou eh Wednes-

Heaven.” i PY My Love” and “You'll. Never

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesdiy: “Texas” and ‘Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day.”

GRANADA — Through Tuesday: “Para-

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Army. Its the post-Civil War era in comedy

chute Battalion” and ‘“‘Néw York Town.” TON— "Navy Blues” a “Re-

1 3 t ra rrow ah Wednesday: “Honky Tonk and fe

hu Te or po St Ba

RY vise ‘Here Comes the fo Rt

jhrough Ee Toei 5 ute REE

ak Tend Mongey ti Crime nator.

Blues” Tomorrow and Son

and “Smiling aw ion

an " TARE Ya Rimes 1 to Ril Sharev's Aunt” an Along the Rio Grande’ and

“Uni Srground: . Tomorrow though Tuesday: “Lady Be Good” and “Raiders of the Desert.”

garichuie ie Battalion® Hast oF a0 through "Wednesday: Re ™ an UN C. oh nd Manpows eo . SA Ron Rawhide Rut RH pm Asan of Pana ad and ray Bike Cn a Serphnde

and * tardugh weds Sah Ky ont

SPEEDWAY "Lancer Sp v Dod. ‘Lone Wolf ahc or Tgmooy “Dive

“Hendy Tomorrow Came

and

nesday: ighway West." or A T E— "Tillie the Toiler” ‘Arizona Bound.” Tomorrow ao Tuesday: “You'll Never Get Rich

“Streets of Naw Yor SIRAND-. ‘Out or "and Tomorrow we Rw Secon Fiddle” and Eien A TFORD— “Navy

and

a " and ring Deuces.” TACOMA" ‘Raiders of Desert” and “Hello Sucker.” Tom or thro el Gusgday: “Duley” and “Navy Blue aha

Christmas Ia in SE thong ab omorrow Tuesday: “Honky Tonk” and Rte Sh TUXEDO Oe Dont 0-—"Hello Sucker” and ron

Tell.” a oor Tuesday: “Hold Back Pawn ’ “Smiling Ghost. ' "ane UPTOWN—Th h Tu snd “Ladies in Retirement. 0G UE— "Hold ck the Dawn" and AA in awall.’ Tom hrough Wedne esday: * rand nn.”

ay: “Texas”

‘Honky Tonk” and

ZARING— Thro! dia” and Harmon ot eda

DOWNTOWN ALAMO “Saddle M: 1 : DOCOLs as Tal n Tomorror

And esday: “Jesse Bay and “Siren of the Seuta Beas * ye

A co nears hin TIoarh, na tonorton,

that Man.”

GOOD ON ICE, TOO!

Evelyn Brent was recently made a life-member of the Douglas Aircraft Employee's Ice Skating Club.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE “All That Money Can a vy," with Wa mold, Waite Huston. James GH Ann J Burley, and Siang o anon. at 20. 3:35. 6:50

r Boy.” xith TeEkie col gr vii oR : vy

. at 11, and’ 3 Bah “Glamour

ay: “Ly-

at 2:40. SP Boy” at 1:

“The Wome

{ sented by cle Thee cha fo Theate at CB

directed by INDIANA Shine,”

rie, a 8 > with « A tton.

: KL SMR at

with

02. 708 a 2'85, 581 ana

“Design for 1.” wit Lind nd Russell No Bees

5 4:3 S 7 ne 5 OO % Rogers, at

* Sonn. Yes i 5:35 an 6:28 an

Rosa:

Jouand He ae b Fei

adal” at 2: 19. 4:55. ‘Sapper’ at 1. iN

® ERIE “Look Whos Ja Ly y.

mith be He an cCarthy i, Bk ele Ball a aie 245%. $35 rh SL nr at EE Wb q 3:

RiFalton’’ a at

99. 198:

Wit and Actor

Oscar Levant . . . at popular prices

Levant Due Here Feb. 8

He'll Pop Off in Recital at The Roof.

Something new in the way of a piano recital wiil be presented here Feb. 8 when Oscar Levant, the radio wit, movie actor and musician, appears at the Indiana Roof. He will be presented that Sunday afternoon by the Women's Affairs Committee of the Civic Theater. The recital will be open to the public and the committee plans to use a “popular” admission price plan. According to the plans so far, the customers will be seated at tables about the ballroom and refreshments will be served during intermission. Mr. Levant will talk, play (jazz musie, too), crack wise and in general put on a one-man show. Once describing himself as an “epic in bloat,” Mr. Levant first came to wide public attention as the nervy wit on the radio pro-

gram, “Information Please.” Then

he wrote a book called “A Smat“aria.

of Ignorance.” entered the picture then and Mr. Levant made his film bow in “Rhythm oh thé River,” with Bing Crosby and Mary Martin. More recently he appeared with the same stars in “Kiss the Boys His performance here will mark his first Indianapolis appearance. Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II is head of the Civic's affairs committee and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer is president of the theater,

TEAR WON'T "TAKE"

a ata en “ac » “Martin Eden.” Representing # Sear Sear, the of water “takes” to sizzle on an ron hed i b Claire Trevor—the most by) Gane

any scene in the picture.

MUSIC

By Fremont Power

A LOFTY, ; C cated to the fi world

SYMPHONIC choral and dignity of mankind, this week-end by the Indianapolis tra. And when a few years make the

e, inherently dedi~ is being given its Orchestive clearer, it may

likely gevelop | that this premiere marked one of the highlights, even

-& milestone, the history of the

orchestra. It is at least the most

ipoFiatih TI yet received from Director Fabien Sevitzky's efforts to give notipe to American compositional talents. The choralé is “Credo,” for mezzo-soprano, mixed chorus and or chestra, with the poem by Booth Tarkington and the music by David

Van Vactor, two Hoosiers. It is; I think, a mutually inspired text

and setting Mr. Tarkington, the Indianapolis novelist, has written of the undying spirit of man and the unchangeable laws of the divine being. Mr. Van Vaector's score, which from a technical standpoint seems almost a perfect Job of thinking and workmanship, is of the same high purpose. The composition opens in a low, foreboding scale, as’ the words ask, “Where is the peace on earth and goodwill to men?” From this rumbling, ominous undertone there spring jent chilling crescendos, ca) with mighty clashes of cymbals, Presently, though, the pitch is raised, the text proclaims that “The spirit of men is a million years old,” and the musical score broadens out on a wider, more peaceful plane. There is confidence and nobility. Then in a mighty, triumphant finale of “Hallelujahs,” the chorus rings ou “Unchangeable are Thy laws! O, Lord, most Holy.”

» = »

Salves for Author

Mr. Tarkington was in the audience ior yesterday's concert (which will be repeated at the Murat tonight) and he was given well-deserved rounds of applause. Director Sevitzky expressed the hope that the “Credo” will become a part of every major orchestra’s Teparaise to be played: “at least once each season.” Mr. Van Vactor was not able to be present. Perhaps the enthusiasm of the TY is yeh fi 1, Bu yeste 'S seemed muc more than another “first playing.” It had the markings of an event which one would have regretted missing. - Mr. Tarkington's poem has the eloquence gained only through sincere simplicity. And as for the score, it is surely far and away the best thing of Mr, Van Vactor’s heard here. It is a» precisely constructed piece of work, one full of logic and reason and: beauty. Hertha Glaz applied her contralto voice to the mezzo-soprano role and the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, Elmer A. Steffeny director, made its seasonal debut in the choral assignment. Thecombination produced a positive result, with Miss Glaz doing her best vocalizing of the afternoon.

Rich Dvorak

PREVIOUS TO the chorale, Miss Glaz sang two operatic arias, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” from Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Delilah,” and the Habanera from Bizet's “Carmen.” J On the positive side, Miss Glaz displayed an admiration and relish for her songs, and on the other side, one noticed some insufficiently sustained and one brief episode of ty pitch in the Saint-Saens

Though she gave indications of falling to the temptation at first, Miss Glaz, let it be said in her favor, delivered the Habanera without the gypsy gesticulations used by solo performers of less

uy to Miss Glaz’' appearance, Director Sevitzky gave out with some rich, tempestuous Dvorak, othe Carnival Overture and the “New World Symphony. Therein is the dramatic substance which the batonist handles best. The New World is by all rights purely American property. It was written by Dvorak on American soil. It was premiered in America 48 years ago, almost to the Say 4 (Dec. 15). And in it, the composer instilled a d love for American ideals. Through its medium of flaming

'Credo’

Following is Booth Tarkington's text for a . symphonic chorale, “Credo,” by David Van Vaector, which was given its world premier here yesteraay OY She the Slisnapolis, Sym“Whe ne peace on earth or How can we And gentle mercy

again atkness is ol rous all around, re leaps thu RAeTIng out, of the

whele's our old world that the sun Where's our oi os eh? Where has Ohurdhy bells flog. danger: Death's And fromm e sea: Are all angels What shall we trust? What words do not lie? ’ Does wir hon both body and soul Hate's wer increases! So, then, Whose wings : ty, truer the hawk's

or t Gather egether and sing once m Sy Chanting ns saints

ore. ‘ The 3 irit in men is a million years A he brave truths can ne'er be

allel { alleluja Un lieu we ou, O Lord!

Hallelu HH ! Unchangeable are Thy Laws! O Lord, most Holy. Det not Sur hearts be blind The our eyes cannot see. . Hanengal, Hullelula} Unchan ahgeab ie are Bin Laws!

Ralioheia mo} Haltelajar

3 Movie Firms Face Trust Suit

NEW YORK, Dee. 20 (U. P.).— Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard has ruled thrée motion picture companies, Cclumbia, United Artists and Universal, to stand trial in February to charges of violating the Sherman anti-trust act. The three companies were not parties to the Federal motion picture consent decree, entered in Federal Court here in September, 1940, for the purpose of eliminating block , blind selling and other socalled evils. Five companies, Paras mount, Loew's, Inc, 20th CenturyFox, RKO and Warners signed the decree.

Organizations

Townsend 9 Sets Party—Members of Townsend Club 9 will hold a Christmas party Monday evening in the clubhouse, Hamilton and E. Washington St.

Red Men to Initiate 200—Two hundred candidates will be taken into Red Cloud Tribe 18, Improved Order of Red Men, at 2 p. m, tomorrow at North St. and Capitol Ave, in honor of O. E. Sherman, state treasurer of the organization. A class of 50 will be inducted at the same time into Alfarata Council, the auxiliary. Mr. Sherman has been a member of the Red Clpud Tribe 51 years, ant for 48 yéars has been tribé secretary and a member of the Alfarata Council? Alva O. Foster will be in charge

of degree work.

Veterans Give Cigaret Dance— Marion County Council, V. F. W,, will sponsor its annual cigaret dance and floor show at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night. .Tobsacco collected as admission fees will be distributed

Daniel is chairman.

Talks on Air Tunnel—The Scientech Club will meet Monday noon in the Board of Trade Building. Charles ' Fay will describe the Wag Field airplane ‘test air

0. E. S. Group to Meét—Indianap-

at the Veterans’ Hospital. Quintus

NEW BAND MAKES ITS BOW AT ROOF

Dick Pierce and his 13 Musical Notes will make their debut on the Indiana Roof tonight, playing there also torhorrow night. is the vocalist. Patterned after Jimmie Lunceford’s, the band’s saxaphone section was developed in New York under the direction ‘of Merle Johnson, tutor of such prominent bandleaders as Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw and Woody Herman,

Jim -Brown, who makes his film debut in “Out of the Frying Pan,” holds seveitr Texas tennis titles; also titles in South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska. . “THE WOMEN” Clare Booti's hilarious N. ¥. Comedy hi FINAL NITE-—§'30

An boats $1.25 Plus T ax Reservations—WA bash 4597

INDIANA

LYNN BARI JOHN SUTTON

COVER COLLECTOR

covers of book matches. been her hobby for years and ste

It has

Jean Parker is probably the only has one of the largest assortments

actress in Hollywood who collects|in the country. i

E TO NIGHT

oy Te

Tai

TENNIS CHAMP IN FILMS | s=serint

EAST.

SIDE

EMERSON

CIVIC THEATRE|

Gldere's a our SUN.—"Honky | Tonk". rc. Gave

4630 ZT to a 10th 20¢

HAMILTON

Anfi 8 Walt Disney's “Rl Sun. T

2116 E. 10th Free Parking heridan “NAVY BLURBS” ELUCTANT DRAGON"

in. Thru Wed.—2 Big Hits fans Tarner. "HONKY TONK* ay “TILLIE THE TOILER”

hru

JACKIE COOPER SUSANNA FOSTER “Glamour Boy”

25¢ UE ON ON 00 00 WN UR

To 6 Plus § Tax)

i 8

EOWARD ARROLD

rn .

eessae ul A STARS WEDNESD ay! -m Real Ohristmas Trea

“Tarzan's Seoret Treasure”

with JOHNNY WEISSMULLER MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN

“INTERNATIONAL LADY” 500 TRO LL CO ER

Last Tips} "a Today

“DEVIL DOGS:

‘Parachute Battalion’ ovr

“OUR BILL OF RIGHTS”

Added

EXTRA!

Ros. Russell

A SUN: Triple Smash 8-Unit Show 1 1—Melv. Douglas “OUR WIFE"

2—Wm, Holden-Clairé Trevor ‘TEXAS’

me ay

JoNtGHT ONLY!

Jas, Stewart ‘NO * TIME COMEDY’

BEST 20¢ 7 Yun

Bto6

we AIR Gey

Robert

to Last Show

| a : “| id

SE re (ED I aE ON HORSEBACK" su nda “Wik Gkse a) SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS “UNDERGROUND” “SMILING GHOST”

733 Joan Blondell Noble Roland Young

| NEVER G

RICH” 2030 E. Tenth

“YOU'L

N. ¢ “Charley 's Aunt” 2x

“DRESSED TO Bye. ume Henle “SUN VALL R. olman “MY LIFE WITH C Se “Kin of Texas Range

SUN. Se

6118 E. Washi Adults 20¢ PI EY SE

NL A A “KILDARE’'S W " rial Stow “SPIDER RETURNS”. ,

—— FSR EON EO BE §

5 Juss Fiscjeiz.

Nae” 20¢ tO 6 PLUS TAX

SUN Sonja Henie “Second Fiddle” u f* “MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII”

Donald Duck, Mouse, Do Goofy,

$-WALT DISNEY PRE-CHRISTMAS COLOR CARTOON

LAFF REVIVAL MINUTES For the Entire Family

wicker Ne: Daisy Duck,

REVUE

ol Minnie Pelion Pete.

TACO

Arlen. He ‘RAIDE!

T UXEDO New York

Hu Billy

2442 E. Wash. '22¢

Kiddies-11c Adults F THE 1

RS O h Herbert “HELLO

may Sothern “DULCY

4020 E. 20¢ mus

h Herbert “HELLO KER” hirley “DOCTORS PONE TELL"

CINEMA 16th a So Henie—J Payne - one, Mente hi Bone, Lioyd Nolan “DRESSED TO KILL”

Sunday thru Tuesday “HONKY TONK”

Plus Selected Short Subjects

Clark Gable Lana Turner

NORTH SIDE

30. 22¢

# 5:45 £SOUIRE we 220 Ann SHeridian “NAVY BLUES” Robt. Montgomery ‘RAGE IN HEAVEN’

SUN “ARISE MY LOVE” * «YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH”

BiG FREE

LATO SUN.

E. G. Robins

PARKING LOT

“BRIDE CAME C. 0. 9.”

- 19th & College Final Night Stratford ii Ren, Fay Wray BANG SECRETS’

SUNDAY—Orson Welles in His Great “CITIZEN KANE”

Laure! & Hardy “FLYING DEUCES”

Holden “TEXA «LADIES IN TETIRAMENT”

S| Curromn

* PRESIDENT |

on “MANPOWER” |

rT FIBBER M.GEF ... MOLLY LUCILLE BALI

GEORGE SANDERS WENDY BARRIE “The Gay Falcon’

| TALBOTT

Jack Benny “C Dick Powell **

Lael]

MAS IN JULY”

Chas. Boyer ‘HOLD BACK THE DAWN’ Mischa Auer “Moonlight in Hawaii”

Talbott at 22nd

Plus Tax :

Central &

ZARING i c.. 2T¢ HELD ‘OVER THRU WED

Merle Oberon i LY 1] A"

Alan Marshall Harmon—Anita Joules

Tom “HARMON OF MICHIG.

Kay Fri els

20 AUNT”

IY E PARKING

Plus Tax

ist & Northwestern

REX 20¢

Tim Holt “ALONG HL GRANDE® *

Jef?! Lynn “UNDERGROUND” SONDAY Ann Sothern Raber! “LADY BE GOO

“RAIDERS OF THE DESERT"

All Beats

ARH Swe GOonBTE

“PARSON OF PANAMINT”

Toduy, Sun,

| Mon., Tues.

Wm. Holden lems Ford

Melvyn D,SEReE

MAT. TODAY

re OSG "Sar

Belmont & W. Wash.

I TOTAY. 220 “TEXAS”

~ WEST

Henry Fonda

se CAEDINGH

Speedway City

1105 S. ME

LL MR.. HYDE” De BUNstr 1 IN WYOMING” _

1045 VIRGINIA AVE.

Today, { Suns & Mat. Today

* Mon, T 1:45 me 22 reston—Nancy

“PARACHUTE BATTALION”

PLUS—Fred MacMurray Mash: Martin “NEW . YORK

SIDE 2540 W. °' Brenda Joyce DAISY Michigan Jane Darnell

Bor TATE NURSE” DOOMED CARAVAN" SUN. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” . Te ME THAT TOWN”

Wm. Tracy

SPEEDWAY Warren Wi William

“LONE er OF TAKES A Del

SUN. “Errol UpIVE GoMBER"

Brenda M: arshall a WEST”

LOANS =

wir The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

and 50¢ sizes.

rhythms and fervent lyricism, yesterday's batonist (a naturalized American) expressed his own devotion to the country he has chosen above that of his birth. Several conductors let the New World speak for itself, for it has a combination of Czech afd American spirits which can well stand alone, Mr. Sevitzky, however, is of the other school. He lets not a passage enter or go by without his personal touch and the result is a human, musical Bill of Rights.

This being the 100th anniversary of Dvorak’s birth, the New

If the ARMY or NAVY |i:

should In the Making . | Sl SOME DAY—but_nobady apget your seat

olis Chapter No. 383, O. E.-8., will meet at 8 p. Mm. Tuesday at the e, 15622 W. Morris St. Mrs. Mable Strafford is worthy matron and Edward Bertram worthy patron.

Plan Stated Meeting — Beech Grove Chapter, 465, O. E. 8. will hold a stated meeting Tuesday night. The conferring of degrees and a Christmas party will feature the program. Mrs. ' Elisabeth Kemper, worthy matron, and Dr. Merton A. Farlow will preside.

[rr ———————————— * DPANCE *

K. of a DE Sen ALL

LE 0 70 6 prus Tax | mn br fell] a NILE ST. « OPEN 10 A.M. « RI-9T194

Hist Indianapolis S gosi * “The 8 ih Ran van wits | Ricardo" Cortez “I Killed That Man”

| ea X=1v" | fia iT. « OPE! gy - 91194 First Indiana is Jhoxing Busters Saddle M: i Eibes Bn "DOCTORS DONT ui! | RE.

Buck oe Fu SUNDAY--Fred Astaire. Rita pe “YOU'LL. NEVER GET RIC v Jackie Cooper SAT OF NEW YORK®

on on Everything

Diamonds, monds, Watches, | Musical Instruments, | Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY - ING

R. Byrd “Dick Tracy vs. Crime,

INDIANAPOLIS | iis. || SYMPHONY 2x} ORCHESTRA

—————— Gregor F N G L Is H movie Sendhy Fabien Sevitzky, Conductor Outar Sorte . CONCERT TONIGHT

ht Sn a ik LE iain P. M. Overall INDIANA MUSIC 0.

The railroads are meeting unusual require . Piatigo 4 FATHER ; Laundry ments placed upon them by the National ape, all sorts Ll HERTHA Bos GLAZ{I 20 th ah oist DD oe a Emergency, including military movements. i A — PHOTO-LITHO and

Consequently not all passenger equipment PLANOGRAPH Prints is available for Christmas holiday travel.

Thousands of travelers are being carried home fot the holidays and every effort is being made to provide for everyone, but if the Army or Navy should get your seat, or | JL - 25°W, W Vash, TH os you are inconvenienced in any way, we ask yd { i 4 s one uas SLIPPERS—49c

yourpafience end undemiancind. | edd FY ERE TRE UB a [NETS NEW YORK CENTRAL S¥ WW ice sess WEA ie Taam J PENNSYLVANIA RAIL Bild 4

of ALL

parently

Let Us Wash

Your Overalls, Too! SAXOPHONE

Instruction 1 Lowen

famous ‘cellist who will play at

AND THE -

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONIC CHOIR

(Elmer A. Steffen, Conduetor) Dvorak—Carnival Overture and

“New World” Symphony Arias from “Samsen and Delilah” and “Carmen”

BVES.: $1.10, $1.65, $2.90, pri

T, NED, MATS. : oe: . Tax, SATS NOW t

rograms. His intention, he says, write a not about hisetl but about what he has learned

Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithegraph Ce.

£k

Van Vactor~“Credo”

GOOD SEATS ON SALE Hf sL10, "es, Da a un 3 TD