Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1942 — Page 12

Music Pupils to Give Recital

Pupils from the Case-Butler studios ‘will ‘present a recital in the Wilking music store at 8 p. m. Saturday.

Special features will be two piano

numbers, songs by the “B-Sharp Boys,” Guy, David, Herbert, Charles and P. J. Linder, and selections by the “String Serenaders,” composed of Mac Butler, Pamela Case Butler, Lillian Nett and Frank Wuensch. Others taking part include Mary Ann Erk, Mary Louise Shaw, Carolyn Favre, Lyla May ‘McKinney, Wanda Blair, Marian Starrett, Vivfen Gutzwiler, Shirley Reed, Lois

‘Shaw, Ann Kern, Judith Reed,

Ruth Atkinson, Jesse Bryant, Ralph Kastner, Donald Schroeder, Freddie Mount, Ladore Blair, Jesse Bryant Jr., June Nett and Joan Arnold. The public is invited.

BUSY BEES LOAFED ON JOB IN MONTANA

GREAT FALLS, Mont, (U. P.).— The traditional busy bee let Montana apiarists down this year by producing only 10 per cent of the state’s demand for honey. Montana beekeepers are depressed because the war has increased the price of

honey.

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NOTICE:

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT and MONDAY NIGHT for the convenience of defense workers who are unable to shop during business hours.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 10% FEDERAL TAX—UNLESS STATED

WOLF SUSSMAN

® 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.

—Opposite Statehouse

Tracy Great In Tortilla

Loew's.

It has been said that Hollywood calls Spencer Tracy an “actor's

actor.” This tribute is justified if you consider his performance in “Tortilla Flat,” the movie adaptation of the

John Steinbeck novel which opened yesterday. at Loew's. His role as Pilon, the good-na-tured rascal, faithfully reflects the colorful character of the Steinbeck novel as only Mr. Tracy could portray it. It is one of his outstanding characterizations

Morgan Excellent as Tramp

Recreating the picturesque California colony of -paisanos near Monterey, Director Victor Fleming has captured the beauty and tone of the novel. Besides Mr. Tracy, the film has such excellent screen players as Hedy Lamarr (Sweets), John Garfield (Danny), Frank Morgan (Pirate) and Akim Tamiroff (Pablo). Mr. Morgan, in particular, is superb in his role of the bearded tramp who lives in the chicken house . with his five faithful dogs. One scene, when he attempts to demonstrate to his animal friends how the priest at church told the story of kindness of St. Francis, is inspiring. New: Role for Lamarr

Miss Lamarr departs from the previous glamor roles to become an energetic young woman who thinks she can make Danny into an industrious individual. Despite Pilon’s warning that “girls are no good. They always want to get married,” Danny gets a job and eventually is married to Sweets. The final scene is a natural for Mr. Tracy. After the marriage ceremony, he and his cronies fill themselves with wine, cause the house to burn down by a carelessly tossed match, and after watching it go up in flames, stroll casually down the road to sleep on the beach with the sky for.their roof. The second feature is Face”... FP. W.

“About

Junior Pupils in Costume Recital

Junior pupils of the parents’ council of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts, Inc., will take part in their annual costume recital at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Jordan music hall of the Y. W.C. A. The children will take Mother Goose characters in a play, “Rose Marie,” written by Doris Maxine Brown, a forfier student of Mrs. Lillian M. LeMon and a 1941 graduate of Indiana Central college. Mrs. Bertha G. Howard will direct the Poco a Poco club chorus and Lillian Frances Pope and Ruth

Reynolds will act as accompanists.

Ably Supported in Film at

a —_—

“Boy: Mats, Girl in New Films

Dennis Morgan gives Bette Davis a vicious slap in “In This Our

Life,”

opening tomorrow at the Indiana. In the film, Miss Davis

plays, the role of a selfish wife whose desire to get what she wants

almost wrécks her sister’s life.

Beginning at the Circle tomorrow is “Broadway,” a melodrama

which stars George Raft—as himself.

ner, Janet Blair.

WHEN DOES IT START?

CIRCLE

“The Tuttles of Tahiti,” with Charles Laughton, Jon Hall and Peggy Drake, at 12: 35, 3:45, 6:56 and 10:05.

“The Mayor of 44th Street,” hin Freddy Martin & Co., George Murph snd a1) ante ® Shirley, at 11: 10, 2:20, an

INDIANA

“My Gal Sal,” with Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature and Carole Landis, at 12:32, 3:44, 6:56 and 10:08.

“Secret Agent of Japan,” with Preston Foster and Lynn Bari, at 11:20, 2:32, 5:44 and 8:56.

KEITH'S

Girl from Alaska.” with Jean Parker. 2nd Ray leon at 12:15, 2:48, 5: 7:54 and 10:27. Stage ie, “Time of your Life,” at 5, 4:18, 6:51 and 9:2

LOEW'S

“Tortilla Flat,” with Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr and John Garfield, at 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and 10:10.

“About Face,” with William Tracy and Joe: Sawyer, at’ 12:50, 3:35, 6:25 an :

LYRIC

“My Favorite Blonde,” with Bob Hope and Madeline carroll, at 12:15, 2:55, 5:30, 8:05 and 1 “Sing Your sie ai, *” with Bert Lahr and Patsy Kelly, at 11:10, 1:45, 4:20, 7 and 9:30.

STARTING TOMORROW AT 10:45 A.

CIRCL

“You'll see the §{

fivate lives. oe public dives.

1syou'll see why § wise cops kept 1 their traps shut” +

W's the the 9!

LAST DAY—

“Tuttles of Tahiti” “Mayor of 44th St.”

TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME

I LET

BROD CRAWFORD

CULGRY DLL ECR LE

3 MARIE WILSON EIS

'groadwoy - irls didn’t§

)iow

L. SAKALL

Y CANO

qi WORLD'S! 1 GREATEST COMED gy

“QEEPYT]

GAL SKINNAY:ENNIS

and his band

INTO LULY LW] EIGER

THE SAME BIG PROGRAM . . .

oy, NE |

IAN 3

TOM BROWN © BILLY GILBERT ZZ

- n the spot Wher id whet :

HAROLD HUBER

The girl is his dancing part-

Chorus to Sing For Memorial

Annual memorial services of the Indianapolis Maennerchor, male chorus of 85 voices, will be held at 3 p.m - Sunde. in the Crown Hill cemetery chapel. The public is invited to the services, which are conducted

annually for de- |

ceased members. Edward ‘H. Mueller is president of the chorus, - which is the singing section of the Mr. Mueller Athenaeum. Turners. Clarence Elbert is director of the organization, which is in its 82d year. The program will include “Salutation,” by Gaines; “Come Thou, O Come,” by Bach, and “Slumber, Fair One,” by Ahlstrom. Leslie Aye will give the memorial service,

Walther League To Present Play

THE TRINITY WALTHER league will present the comedydrama, “An Old-Fashioned Mother,” at 8 p. m. May 20 in the Trinity auditorium, 38 N. Arsenal ave., with Marjorie Brinkman and William Dearmin in the lead roles. Other members of the cast are Myra Matthius, Lucille Schepman, Joan Behrman, Virginia Mellon- { yr camp, Sally Lou ; i : Bell, Richard Miss Brinkman Seehausen, Bob Baumgardt, John Jefferson, Frank Kottlowski Jr. and Fred Heger. The play is under the direction of Dr. J. E. Potzger of Butler university.

CUPID KEPT PLUGGING UNTIL VICTORY CAME

MOFFETT FIELD, Cal. (U. P.).— Staff Sgt. James F, Martin and his new bride had a tough time, but they never gave up. The young couple drove to Reno for the wedding ceremony, but arrived only after surmounting a number of obstacles. First, they lost a purse containing the wedding ring and the sergeant’s pass from the field. Next, a connecting rod burned out and delayed them. A flat tire followed. When they arrived in Reno, it was too late to obtain a license. The return trip was better—only four fiat tires. The marriage took place the next day, with a borrowed wedding

- ring.

HURRY! FINAL DAY!

INDIANA

TERRI

fonrr

44 Zz

JOHN SUTTON + CAR

2) weston FISTER LYNN MAR

LAST DAY! BOB HOPE who cots MADELEINE CARROLL Eo hon:

Recital Set For Pianist

Mildred Allen to Be Heard Sunday.

The first public performance in Indianapolis of “Three: Preludes,” by George Gershwin, will be presented during a recital by Mildred Allen, local pianist, at 3 p. m Sunday in the war memorial The public is invited. : Miss Allen is the daughter of Mrs. B. L. Allen, 333 N. Ritter ave., where she maintains her own studio. She played here in connection with f the ‘lecture by Miss Allen Olin Downes last October, at Indiana university last month and more recently at Indiana Central college. She is a graduate of the Jordan Conservatory of Music, where she majored in piano under the direetion of Bomar Cramer. - The prograny: 1

Star Spangied Banner Basia, B flat. . >

ie, Op. Three Bagatelles Sonata, Op. 53

+7 Bach Brahms

Three Preludes -Gershwin The Densive Spinner. . . Sonat. ina Sasi kr eriassanrra: “B. Rubinstein

CAMP GROUND NAMED

AFTER NEGRO HERO

FT. KNOX, Ky. (U. P.).—The main parade ground at Ft. Knox has been named Brooks Field in honor of a Negro soldier killed in the Philippines. Private Robert Brooks was the first armored force casualty of the war. Maj. Gen. Jacob L. Devers ordered the field named for Brooks after hearing the Negro soldier had been killed near Ft. Stotsenburg Dec. 8. Brooks’ parents are share-crop-pers and live in the vicinity of Sadieville, Ky. They were unable to attend the dedication ceremonies.

PIANO TEACHERS TO END RECITALS!

The season of monthly co-opera-tive recitals presented by the Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ association will close tomorrow night when the members present their pupils in an all-ensemble recital at 8 o'clock in the D. A. R. chapter

house. Teachers whose pupils’ will par-

ticipate are Naomi Gray, Pauline Clark, Frances Light, Vilora Pock Kelly, Mabelle Ellis, Inez Beaver, Evelyn Chenoweth, Mabelle Hendleman, Charlotte B. Lehman, Martha Stephens, Zillah Worth, Mrs. Earl Thomas and Mrs. Lawrence Steele. David Hampfling, soloist, accompanied by. Mrs. James Ogden and Kenneth Harding, xylophonist, accompanied by Barbara Sartor, will assist on the program.

DOORS OPEN 10:45 A, M.

25¢ to 6

1200 Seats After 6, 30¢ (Plus. Tax) |

THEY'RE

A Scream.-Lined Broadway Revue Full of Thrills, Laffs, Lovely Girls, Acrobats ond Jugglers!

BET F DAVIS

OLIVIA

GEORGE

~ BRENT

DENNIS

MORGAN

with

CHARLES COBURN FRANK. CRAVEN BILLIE BURKE