Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1942 — Page 6

The Civic theater's new director, Jack Hatfield (left) is looking for new talent. ‘Here, he is holding ; auditions with Joan Fuller and Victor S. Mussawir.

Two stage ‘productions, “Out of |ber and December at the Civic the-|new art director and technical ex- - the Frying Pan” and “Skylark,” are [ater which opens its season Oct. 16|pert, Donald Finlayson, has issued

scheduled for presentation Novem-

ENGLISH =. Wav: Sept. 28-20-30 “A

Now PATHRIGHTS COMPAAY THE THEATRE GUkD

with “The Eve 'of St. Mark.” Director Jack Hatfield has listed

other tentative prospects, including “Suspect,” “The Walrus and the Carpenter,” “On Borrowed Time” and “Boy Meets Girl.” A drama with music is being considered for late season presentation, but has not yet been selected. While Mr. Hatfield interviews new actors and actresses needed for the

little theater’s.. season, the Civic’s

a call for men interested in technical work. This includes, set construction, scenic painting and lighting effects. All eight of the theater's shows will be staged .at ‘the new theater at Ft. Harrison in addition to the Civic. One play, “Three Men on a Horse,” directed ‘by Sergt. Richard Hoover, former Civic director, is now in its fourth week at the reception center.

shall soon see.

Pack the Delicatessen, Alfred

THE LUNTS, Alfred and Lynn, have deserted their farm at Genesee Depot, Wis., and have taken to the road, bag, baggage, hampers of delicatessen and canary. About 10 days ago, they opened their séa-

.son at Madison, Wis., in 8. N. Behrman’s comedy, “The Pirate,” which. will illuminate English’s next week.

William Fields who witnessed the Madison opening was so en-

thusiastic about it that he sent me a telegram Sescrihing the event inglowing terms. The fact that Mr. Fields is a press repre-

sentative of the

Playwrights company which has charge of the play might have influenced his judgment. However, we

Genesee: De+ Mr. Lunt, pot, besides being the place from which the Lunts migrate in the fall and return in the spring is a town of approximately 112 inhabitants when the Lunts are in town. Its business district consists of two groceries, a dance hall, a postoffice, a hotel with eight rooms and bath, and a railroad station which is recognized by four trains daily, two of them passenger trains. » ” 8

Lunt Farms

IT IS a friendly town, where the Rotary meets on ‘Wednesday and it tolerates no pomp or circumstance. When the Lunts’ man ager called from the Pacific coast some time ago, the station master’s wife cheerfully informed him that she had just seen Alfred go up the street. “I think he’s on the way to Harold Green’s,” she added. “I'll call you when he gets there.” Which she did.

The station master for his part

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE bn the Ractfies, with AT

phre Sydoi Bos dBi 12: 20, 3 3, 80 a 10:05. “Pierre of the Plains,” with John Carroll and Ru Hussey, at 11:15, 2:30, 5:45 and 9 “The Battle of Midway,” 2:15, 5:30 and 8:45.

INDIANA “Tales of Manhattan,” Philly Rita Hayworth, Charles Ginger olhel W Henry Fonda, Beal Robeson, Waters, Rochester, Thomas Mit- , Cesar RoPatrick, Roland Young, Elsa Lanchester, e Sanders, Edward G. Robinson, James Gleason and the Hall Johnson choir at 11:31, 2, 4:29, 6:58 and “The Battle of Midway,” at 11, 1:29, 3:58, 6:27 and 8:56. Sunday—‘‘Manhattan” at 1:41 4:20, 6:59 and 9:28; o Midway” at 1:10, 3:49, 6:28 and 8:57.

LOEW'S “Talk of the Town,” with Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Ronal Seman, at 10:45, 2:30, 6:15 and “Battle of Midway,” at 1:55, 5:40 and 9:25. “Pacific Rendezvous,” with Lee °

Bowman and Jean Rogers, at 12:40, 4:25 and 8:1

oe “Private Buckaroo,” with Harry James & band, the Andrews SisSops and Dick Foran, at n, 1:55, 4:55, 7:50 and 10:50. “Battle of Midway,” at "3: 10, 3:10, 6:05 and 9:05. “Men of Texas with Jane Darwell, Ralph Bellamy and Leo Ca~rillo, at 12:30, 3:30, 6:25 and 9:25.

at 11,

cold shower baths which Mayor LaGuardia is in the unfortunate position of supervising’ for New Yorkers this season.” While we in the Midwest still have hot running water,’ let's

nevertheless hope that Mr. Fields

is a good prophet.

ST ATE PARLEY

| Schricker ‘Speech Highlight.

Of First Day; Election Set Friday.

SOUTH BEND, Sept..22 (U. P.). ~The 58th annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor opened today with more than 1000 A. F. of L. labor leaders over the state expected to attend sessions which will last through Friday. Highlight of the opening day's program was a scheduled speech by Governor Schricker. len of Indianapolis, state A PF. of L. president, will preside.

Business scheduled for the day included ‘officers’ reports, introduction of resolutions and special committee reports. Principal speaker tomorrow ‘will be Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state selective service director, Commodore W. E. Longfellow,

| Washington, assistant director of

first aid, water safety and accident prevention for the American: Red Cross, will speak Thursday. Election of state officers will feature closing sessions Friday.

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GRACE WONNING, Mgr.

keeps a scrapbook labelled “The Artistic Progress of Alfred Lunt.” It is a crowded decument. The Lunts live in a Swedish manor house set on a low Wisconsin hill. For 20 years, the house was never locked. Not long ago, some knave broke in and pilfered a sack of potatoes, so now the Lunts close the pantry door when they go away for the season. Mr. Lunt is a farmer. He farms with his sleeves rolled up and proudly offers his guests foo picked from the vine. Mrs. Li likes to fish. She has a tame chipmunk named “Percy” and a squirrel named “Butch.” She takes care of the beehives, pigeons and a large flower garden. Also, she makes the round of farm auctions where she buys. tractors, cultivators, spraying machines, cream separators and manure spreaders.

Big Moment

ALL OF THIS farming activity comes to a standstill, though, when a circus comes within traveling distance. Once, they even rode around the circus track, both of them in spangled tights, on the head of an elephant. It was their big moment. Twenty years of hard work have gone into the making of their careers. It was in 1924, in “The SEE The

worth in a month of SunGuardsman,” that they were rec- | LC. M - ognized as a great team. tacular fina days... M-G-M's mam

Mr. Fields informs me that only an 0t ad Who TE 4 : moth musical... from start the Lunts could, in this particular SEE Famed singers ; / year, bring adequate irony, Wis- | gopoqpg headliners, to finish, spells FUN! dom and gatety to “The Pirate.” Berry Brothers. WHAT SONG HITS! TEN OF "EM —includings)

The action of the play takes sultry place in a small village in Santo WATCH! ANEW uly Just One Of Those Things) Let's Be Buddies

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confusion which beset the effort of a Dominican bandit: (Jack Smart) to forsake his career of piracy for a life of ease and respectability, financed by his buccaneering: : A A reckless adventurer (Mr. Lunt) 5 : = TN 2 upsets - the pirate’s plans and | : % 1 SEEN 1 thakes off with his wife (Miss AC Fontanne). % AYS THE “The wit of Mr. Behrman and : the acting of the Lunts will provide,” Mr, Fields predicts, “a pleasi | ant antidote for the blackouts and

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