Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1942 — Page 14
one-night stand at the In" diana roof tomorrow night. .| Brown's featured vocalist, Betty Bonnie, however, will be er here. She was: with Prager and Jimmie James. ted | by Music and magazine as the band the outstanding bid - for
THEATER MANAGER
RR. N Jr, emby the Fountain Square
Tester Co. (for the last two has been appointed assist .ant| to the
artens Concerts, In/™ ENGLISH THEATRE | |
day Afternoon; March 1st, 3
MAYNO!
NEGRO SOPRANO
, PRICES: $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 SEATS NOW AT | RTENS CONCERTS, INC. Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe |. jm, 201, 33 Monument. Circle. LI. 8921
[Circle's Film | Full of Action)
Bruce Cabot Shoots Fast As|
wild Bill Hickok. Blazing guns, wild rides, plenty of action and a few spectacular scenes from th famous Chicago fire. That is a brief roundup of “Wild Bill Hickock' Rides,” a better than average . western thriller which
trading bullet for bullet. Bruce Cabot, finally: shaking off the shackles of playing romantic leads ani “heaviés” from one studio to the next, really gets out and lets himself go. With a six-shooter in leach” hgnd, he blages away with enough lead to supply a small scale army. Old West Comes to Life “wild Bill Hickock Rides” is the
{story of gambling in the old west
with slave Warren William at-
|tempting to gain control of the rich
cattle country around Powder river.
‘I His bigizest obstacle is to keep Wild IBill Hickock ocdupied elsewhere—a
job which he gives to Constance
|Bennet:.
Things backfire, however, when la
| Bennett falls in’ love with Wild Bill
and a framed murder rap results in the hanging of Wild Bill's closest friend, Russell Hicks. Among the better scenes are the fire and [the shots of Powder river flooding [the valley. after the dam is bloyn up. You'll like ‘this show if action is what you want.’ And
: keep 4n| eye on 14-year-old Betty : | Brewer who turns in a tip-top per-
formaice. ! A Musical Clicks Also on the Circle bill are “Four Jacks ‘and a Jill,” a musical chock
{ full -of song hits with too little of
the excellent dancing of Ray Bolger. The. story concerns the hectic career ¢f a band leader and naturally ends with everything turning out for the best. Anne Shirley does a fine job of singing and June Havoc of the “Pal Joey” show turns it on with her “I Haven’t a Thing to Wear” number. There's one tune in the show, though, which to us could have been staged much longer and better. That was the “Boogie Woogie Conga” dance, a tricky, ear appealing number which I think you'll like.—F. W.
———————————————————ne ALL ON ONE CARD? CHICOPEE, Mass, Feb, 21 (U. P.).~-Draft board officials, sorting cards from Monday's registration, reported today that one potential draftee is Alexis Leonidas Pappa-
triandafilliopoulos.
opened yesterday at the Circle. It}: is the story of how a twoefisted| marshal brought law and order to} the frontier towns in his own way—|
At English's Monday Le | 4
| Abbott
and’ Costello Go Western. at Indiana. The.
|much difference, is “Ride ‘Em Cow-
Katharine Cornell and Philip Metivale appear In the leading roles of “Rese Burke,” Henri Bernstein’s new play which comes to English’s stage Monday night; The company will be here for three successive nights, with a matinee on Wednesday.
MUSIC
By Fremont Power
LOTTE LEHMANN’S INTENSELY DRAMATIC voice stirred an audience at the Murat yesterday afternoon as the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra played the first of its eighth pair of subscription concerts. To: be repeated tonight, the program is one that is con-
stantly attractjve on all scores.
Both in her Strauss lieder and two Wagnerian grias,-Miss Lehmann poured out her soprano voice in a rich vein. She was received with
high ‘enthusiasm.
The lieder included “All Soul's. Day,” “Tomorrow,” “Devotion”
and “Serenade,” with Concertmaster Léon Zawisza getting a hearty ' handclasp from the so-
prano for his cleanly played vio-
lin in the second. Miss Lehmann was in good voice in all and indicated’ in “Devotion” something of the ‘moving drama. that was. to come when she took up the Wag-
ner arias. # EJ
A Great Sincerity A WOMAN who has known tragedy herself, Miss Lehmann made the “Love-Death” from “Tristan and Isolde” an event the listener is not apt soon to forget. With Mr. Sevitzky and his forces taking good care of Wagner’s shifting harmonies .and continuous substratum activity, the Metropolitan star invoked deep lament with hard, convincing sincerity. This great love music, perhaps the greatest of all love music, finds no greater champion than Miss Lehmann. And the same might be said of Elsa’s ‘Dream from “Lohengrin,” which received the same firm touch. Miss Lehman so projects herself into a song. vocal acting you
»
PRESENT TIRES!
“Tires prove they “can take it” when properly cared for
Motorists who “put up” their cars “for the duration” in order “to save rubber” aten’t contributing anything to rubber conservation. Tires on autos wot n service rot and bec just as rapidly as those which
le useless
49,860 MILES
UNDER TOUGH ROAD HAZARDS
{ ® An Indianapolis motorist red that his tires would last years longer by utmost care. He followed the “8 ple rules . gh he drove over all . kinds of roads, good and d, he's making his tires last! . . . He figures it's his patriotic duty to make: his ‘fires go twice as far by ; using twice as much
L ; cmon sense.
SET OF TIRES
and even
omer TIRE LIFE
Sut up easly: oat pia your - Wheels and griad off rubber,
{We
)
ed Sir ERT
might call it, that the impression is definitely left that she still reigns without peer.
= # #
Honors All Around YESTERDAY FOUND the orchestra in top pitch, too, as the ladies and gentleman played the overture to Borodin’s “Prince Igor,” John Alden Carpenter's Symphony No. 1 in G major; the Prelude to “Lohengrin,” the Prelude' to Act I, “Tristan” and the overture to “Tannhauser.”
Wagner has never been one of the orchestra’s strong points, it has seemed to me, but yesterday's playing bordered on an exception. The Carpenter symphony had its first Indianapolis playing and the composer was on hand to receive the plaudits. His work is romantically modern, with no rests ‘between movements and plenty of melody, repetition and’ an ending that is both novel and attractive. Mr, Carpenter allows no theme, once stated, to be dropped, the result being a symphony with all ends tied firmly together and no “going over the deep end.” Instead of the mighty fortissimo to say “this is all,” the composer assigns a series of. tricks to the percussion. It leaves one pleasantly surprised. Tomorrow the orchestra leaves on its eastern tour and three weeks will elapse before the next subscription pair.
2.» »
As for Tomorrow—
TOMORROW = afternoon (3 o'clock) the Murat will be given over to a concert by the Westminster Choir under the direction of Dr. John Finley Williamson. Choral enthusiastics have been
looking forward to this one. Dr. Williamson is a director who scorns the theory that sopranos must be always on hand to counteract the heavy bass tones, the resultant effect reportedly being split-second volume switches. The program will include “Ballad for Americans,” which got a rousing perfoymancé by Paul Robeson last season, and : also early Italian, Bach gnd Brahms and modern Russian.
Delegations from Purdue and |
Indiana universities will be in the audience, as well as choir singers from Indianapolis churches.
) \
a rd DUKE Buster’
j= Raleh Ford rd ‘GQ Lg THE NA
CIE]
int . Indianapolis Showings wv 9 F. “apart Mas VALIEY,
son “Man from uarters”
Dance 7:30 to 12:30
LES BROWN act Band
Blackhawk
the Indiana screen, reaping a new
{crop of laughs with some of Joe
Miller's longest-established jokes. This may seem like repetition, but
Costello—and what kind of monkey suits they happen to be wearing doesn’t really matter much. They
most guffaws and they were
tered opening day audience yesterday morning. Dude Ranch Is Scene
This time theyre out on a dude ranch. It goes something like this: Says Costello: “Lock at that bunch of cows.” “Not burich,” corrects the straight man, Abbott, “Herd.” “Cow herd?” “Yes.” Se : “Well, I don’t care what they
ashamed of.” Old stuff? Well, maybe so. At least, corney. But the way that guy . Costello can put 'em over is Siontly wonderful. . Mr. Costello tries to milk a cow, ride a horse and shoot a gun and of course he’s. about as adept at it all as a cafe society boy would be wrestling Joe Savoldi.
Pursued by Redskins
By. accident he shoots ‘an arrow through a maiden squaw’s tent. In Indian language, that means he's proposed. Thus, for a great deal of the remainder of the film, he’s running from redskins. Meantime, Dick Foran, a Western story writer, who hardly knows a horse from a Zephyr 16, is ir something about them and also woo-
are harmonizing (keep an ear tuned to that “Beside the Rio Tonto” song) and Ella Fitzgerald is swinging. There’s not much new to be said about “Ride ‘Em Cowboy.” It’s a chip off the old Abbott and Costello block, which for several million people, is a high recommendation.— F.P
WHEN DOES IT START?
* CIRCLE “Wild Bill Hickok Rides,” with Constance Bennett, Bruce Cabot, Watten iam ih and Bet Bett Brewer, * Fo our Jacks 0a a ll XK pth Ray ‘1 Bol, v3 Anne Shirl and Desi Re at 12: 40, 3 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10. > UNDAY—"Hickok" af 2:10, 4:55, 7:40 an d 10:20; Thou Jacks” at 1. 3:45, %s: %0 and 9
INDIAN A -
Cowboy,’’ with Abbott Dick
“Ride 'Em an Costello,
Sere Sines Ella Pit. 11:13, 1:53, 433, 7:13 and 10:03. “Bomba; hy r,” Galgan, REvey, 3 nd Mar) a Monten, at 12:40, 3 an SUNDAY-—‘“Cowboy” at 2:01, 4:41, 7:21 and Joon "Bom bay” ‘at 1, 3:40, 6:20 ews
“Woman of the Year,” with Spgs cer Tracy, Katharine He inter a
urn, 1ald owen, at ‘10:36 30, wy Jam ism, Beery Jr. and E Elsye Enox, a
3:20. 0 Eo
A Woman of Soars at L 3:50, 6: 40 and 3 :35. “Hay Foot” 2:55, 5:50 and 8:45.
LYRIC
“Son of Fury,” with Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, ‘Geo sazge Sanders, Frances Rarer, Rod McDowall, Harey B Day Ye ad Pldley suas. ar a at 1 or 708 10:15 3 “Rig oh 4a She H oyce, ® Wright Jr,, at 11:20, 2: 40, 5:45 and
“SUNDAY~“Fury” at 1, 3:55, 6:85 and 9:50, “Heart” 2:45, 5:40 and
title,” which doesn’t .make|
Abbott and Costello are Abbott and |
knew how to plant a joke for the. getting their share of them from a scat-|
SON manager
heard. I didn't say anything to bel . ‘low of the
day:
ing Anne Gwynne. ‘The Merry Macs |
‘| Monday: * ie,
Aves,” will have -another 0
day. . Rov" The important point is that) Pvk C.K. Slack, who Feceived
| Abbott and, Costello are: back on
the congressional medal of honor for the capture of 10 German soldiers and two machine guns the great Meuse-Argonne Joes
Sequences of the film. Ge ” # ” SE JOHN KELLA MS, Talbott
GEORGE LEWIS, Oriental assistant manager for eight years, will take over the duties as EmerWednesday. He succeeds Claude Allison, who will
"go to work for Dudley Williston,
manager of the Walker, Park and Lido theaters.
” os ” FINAL CHAPTER of the series “Iron Claw” will be shown at the Parker tomorrow and Monday. A
new serial moves in next week.
. The Sheridan has announced the Wesiining of the “Don WinsNavy” serial ‘at that theater beginning fomagrow through Wednesgay, fra
NEIGHBORHOOD SCHEDULE
BELMO ‘Go West You Lad and They Died” with th Their Boats 306 ro
Tomorrow joo of Tuesday: Rit
Shine” oryEbA— dan "at Large. asd | eep * Bmarow Sues “Great. Guns’ the Wake ing.” ted Dele } Tomo Dx Ned
‘em ing.’ re Pown 5 ad day: ‘“They Died with Their Boots On and ‘Niagara Fane EMERSON “The Stork Pays Off” and “Mar the Boss’ Daug hter.” 'omorTOW ough . Wednesday Design for Scandal” and ‘Rise and Shine. ; ea Suspicion” and On “One Foot n aven.’ 'omorro rough W day: “All This and Heaven Too” “Blage Deor.”
FOUNT day: “Thi and “Sing for Your
h Tuests On”
w Wedneaday: d ‘Marry
They a ith “Their, Supper, GRANADA -— Through oy Green Was My Va the Boss’ Daughter.” HAMILTON—* ‘Great Guns” and “Unfinished Business." Tomorrow Jhrough ‘ednesday: “Design for Scandal” “Glamour Boy.” IRVING—'‘They Died with Their Boots On” and ‘Moen over Her Shoylder.”
Somorrew bia ednesday 3 Green Was M. alley” and Youth of
A~‘‘Nine Lives Are Not Enough’
morrow through Jyosday: Heaven" and “Never Give Even Break.” ORIENTAL — “Maltese Falcon” and
“Great Guns.” Tomorrow and Monday: EN Flying” and “South of Tanin. ”
PARAMOUNY - “Man at Large” and “Son of Davy Crockett.” Tomorrow and altese Falcon” and ‘‘Sierra
a Sucker an
KER—"One Foot in Heaven’ and yang in Havana.” Tomorrow and
INDIANAPOLIS
YMPHON
ORCHESTRA ® FABIEN SEVITZKY
Conductor
. GONCERT TONIGHT .MURAT—8:30 P. M.
LOTTE LEHMANN
World Famous Soprano BORODIN PRINCE IGOR (Overture) CARPENTER SYMPHONY IN C BR. STRAUSS SONGS “All Souls’ Day” “Tomorrow” “Devotion”
WAGNER OPERAT?C EXCERPTS From I
Lo ritian and Isolde GOOD SEATS ON SALE
$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 (Tax Inc.)
BAST SIDE THEATER BATRONS unkible fo'get downtown to ee the ‘thrilling and authentic. motion
pportunity beginning film moves. into the Rivoli and Sheridan. It will be shown tomorrow at’the Sheridan and at both ‘Ahenters Mopday, Tuesday. apd Wednes-
in. & ii
will be on hand to explain various |
wo “1 F. CEA Jew
)
By Frank C Widser
motion pigture of World War I, “Four ‘tomorrow ‘when the
L
doy “Spooks Rin Wild* and “I nd “One Lin; Sant 2 Diego thr e
“Para ate Battalion” d
tomorrow: “Th ied w wit “Ther. Bootd On" and - canter” Last show tonight on IL Cana rp
Was My Val Tomorrow Yo 0’, 5 LaughFoot ven.
ny a= lhe Timberland’ n 10 T w and pa "io ob - Wake
ok in perks person. , of aakota
d Fs Died” ith = and shorts y wi
Criminals Wiehe ane THe i ”’ Tomorro Interistional aus on Tues Died © With ® Their
jan RAND and gp Cadet.” morow Routh caddy; “How eG
Daughter.” STRATF Bag of Tahiti" and ond MoD
“Law of the So esday: “Keep ’
ACOMA—"Down 1 «Three Tues da:
x ERT “Look Yho's La ughing’® and “Ap-
pointment. fo —“Mountain Mi ht” a the ow mmortay
h Tassday: “gus cion” and s Laughing UPTOWN ‘How Gretn Was My Valley’ and ‘Small T: b.”! Tomorrow through Tuesday “Ba nds, of Dakota’ k Who's Lau a at OGUI dier
"They ‘Died With a Their "Boots On” ough.
“Nine Lives Are Not ZARING—Through Wedne: sday: hin Buy”
mates” and “All at Money DOWNTOWN : ALAMO—Through Mond saRed R R! ver Valley” and “Mas From H iv - “Go dea ope
MBASSALOR y” and * “of the Navy. morrow through oon aad sh
rE ne Dr.
Norman Sweet of Ft. Wayne and Dr. C.F. Wiliams will speak, Dr, k D. Hill will be master of cereies.
CLT JILL” foy BOLGER ave SHIRLEY
With Their Boots
TO NIGHT!
AIL
LL TALE
NORT H SIDE
EE IR ICI ELS
3 5T he
LAIR & Lk WAYNE
HOW GREEN WAS uid VALLEY
TT
TEE
| SUN. “LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING” 8 16th &
“ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN” CINEMA '§. Marj. Weaver “MAN A GE” Abbott &Costello ‘KEEP EM FLYING’
Sunday thru Tuesday Laure! & “GREAT GUNS”
aay Betty Grable-—-Victor
* WAKE UP SCREAMING”
l= 6 22¢ :
Bist & -
REX Northwestern -20¢h" as
B. Granville “DOWN IN SAN _D| or F, March ONE FOOT IN NUS
SUNDAY—Wm. Powell-Myrna Loy “SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN" Naney Kelly “Parachute Battalion”
AR is & ni.
tos 22¢
HELD OVER--FINAL NIG Cary Grant “SUSPICION” F. March “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" SUN “ALL THiS & HEAVEN TOO" ! Kath. Expburn “STAGE DOOR”
28th & Cenfral
ZAF RING HELD OVER
ie Thru Wednesday “PLAY ATES
r Eaw, Amaold aan That Motor Can Buy’
Tierney “SUNDOWN”
Gene Nelson Eddy “CHOCOLATE SOLDIER”
CALL MURAT—RI. 9596 on
GENE TIERNEY VICTOR MATURE
wes STARTS WEDNESDAY | “THE SHANGHAI GESTURE"
WALTER HUSTON ONA MUNSON
plus “THE CONFESSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE“ with CHESTER MORRIS
ENGLISH SEATS NOW ON SALE
1 Rode 8.
— a ———
THREE DAYS ONLY MATINEE WED.—2:30 *
Eves. $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 and $3.30 Wed. Mat., $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 and $2.75
KATHARINE
CORNELL
A New Play by HENRI BERNSTEIN
with PHILIP MERIVALE
o0RIS ney JEAN-PIERRE AUMONT CATHARINE DOUCEY . CLARENCE DERWENT and MISS CORNELL :
Stoved by pe McCLINTIC |
BEG. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:30
| Costumes by MAINSOCHER
“HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY” Jane Withers “SMALL ‘TOWN DEB” LANDS: OF DAKOTA A”
SUN. “LOOK ¥ WHO'S LAUGHIN
Talbott at 22nd BE Ds
TALBOTT
“IT STARTED Wm. Holden * . DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC. First Thrilling Chapter
Strats avd 19th & College
vy
Brian Do Bro wiord “SOUTH OF T ’ “LAW OF THE WO SUNDAY. Bud , Abboti-Lou Costello Dead End Kids “MOB TOWN”
WEST SIDE
Belmont & W. Wash. Errol
LMOM 0. DeHavill
“THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS GO WEST YOUNG LADY”
SPEEDWAY ‘pir oity . : Ann Rutherford “BADLANDS OF OTA” Lynn “LAW OF CH
Jeffre SUNDAY “THEY: DIED
THEIR BOOTS. pe
2540 W. Bonita Granville Michigan Ray McDonald AN DIEGO”
DAISY CTED UNCLE"
“UNEXPE! SUN. Diep WITH THEIR BOOTS ON” * Tom Brown “NIAGARA FALLS"
ST ATE 2102 Eric Linden
W.10th ‘Ann Doran
ALS WITHIN" Mack Brown * RIDER"
i Re A el
; Wm. Tracy “TANK
» Tonight 29%¢ Roddy MeDowall—Walter acon
‘How Green Was My Valley’
“MARRY THE BOSS'S DAUGHTER”
A
OLD) ET
‘Today, Sun, Mat. Today Mon., Tues, ® 1:45 Tin ¢ 22
Errol Flynn—Olivia DeHavilland
“Died With Their Boots On”
Buddy Rogers “Sing for Your Supper”
SAAVDERNSE > SUNDAY Abbott de Costalle “KEEP EM FLYING” Dead End Kids “MOB TOWN”
TACOMA, ;:., Sie, Aduits Th SH AOL LOT SUND 3 Trampheey FAT CONS Astor
Greta Garbo Two. Faced Woman” BIGGEST BEST
Today Mat. Today Plus Tomorrow 12:40 t0 6. Tas
Errol Flynn—Olivia DeHavilland
“They Died 7 ; Boots { On” Tlona Masse INTERNATIONAL LADY”
EXTRA Added to Last Show TONIGHT ONLY! Hughey Bogars FAL ALL TRUE” MON. Private £. Re A aah
1d
CET
S. MERIDIAN ST
Mary Astor “MALTESE FALCON" Laurei & Hardy “GREAT GUNS"
EAST SIDE
STRAND
r aS AT ous 0 aaiam « TL TAN ' \ 4“
8 “Marry the Boss's Daughter”
Sheridan ,%", 20¢
Grant «sus oN" Betty Grable Sf WAKE UP SCREAMING"
And—“KING OF TEXAS RANGERS” SUN. EXCLUSIVE IRV. SHOWINGS
“4 ACES" 22. Bue & Pe
ih Wasioris “MAN AT LARGE” som ob ave taOOR ETT SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS || sumpbres Saltese Faloon” Ji
Gone y Autry *HERRA SUE” =
Private C. K. Slack, In Person | “4 ACES” = Aventis ; “DOWN IN. SAN DinGon ms AND “DON WINSLOW ong NAVE™-