Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1943 — Page 11

ge in Brass

AUGHN MONROE and his light artillery set up a barrage of ive on the stage of the Circle this week, heralding a show with , some talent and a good deal of noise. The Monroe style seems divided into equal parts of brass and rhythm and there are times you feel as though one more decibel of sound will blow you clear

, of your seat. “The, presentation is highlighted some first-rate novelty numbers, the catchiest of which seems to be “Sing. Hallelujah” which Monroe and the quartet known as the Four V’s perform with a con- . taguous, hand-clapping rhythm. * The girl singer on the team is - willowy Marilyn Duke who sings © something about how she’d be "nice to come home to in the usual sentimental manner. One thing about the girl singers the Circle bands have been trotting out lately. Maybe that com-

"bination banshee wail and hog

“call they all imitate wouldn't attract any hogs, but it sure gets a response from the wolves. Johnny Mack, a clikety-clack artist in the field of tap, goes through a tricky routine in time to a jived-up version of “The Song of India,” which lends it"self admirably to jitter-rhythm, Then Ziggy Talent arises from the band and does a solo on a little number entitled, “Sam, You Made the Pants Too Long,” in a unique manner which looks as though he was suffering the after effects of a double hotfoot. He. .also sings “I Want to Be a GMan, Bang-Bang,” plaintive bal-

lad of youthful ambition, which

“seems to call for a most curious set of contortions. The Murphy Sisters are a trio of clever girls who harmonize on “Take Me. Back to New York,” “I Had the Craziest Dream” and a novelty which is pretty hard to make out, if one is supposed to make it out. Bob Eaton and his midgets have a song, dance and comedy routine. There are Mr. Midget, who plays the xylophone and traps, and Miss Midget, a blond, who threatens to woo Eaton down to “her size. The windup of the show features the band in a barrage of brass which produces an effect you can easily duplicate by beating yourself over the head with ‘a club. The youth delegation, ever faithful, turned out in force “and demonstrated it liked the show fine, : ” ” ” MADE OVERNIGHT in “This

Gun for Hire,” Alan Ladd, Paramount’s find of 1942, carries on

as Mr. Tough in “Lucky Jordan,”

‘the Circle’s film. He plays the part

of a gangster who tries to fix his

way out of the draft, fails, and becomes a problem boy in the army. He goes A.W.O.L, kidnaping an army hostess (Helen Walker) for company, and winds up cap-

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turing a gang of axis agents with the secret plans. Helen Walker is the blond who had the lead in «Jason” on Broadway opposite Alexander Knox. She can act, too, but doesn’t get a whole lot of opportunity. ” ”

One Out of Ten VIRGINIA HASKINS, young, ‘diminutive soprano, will be ‘the soloist with the Indianapolis symphony orchestra tomorrow afternoon for the R.C. A, industrial

concert at Cadle tabernacle. Considered one of the most promising operatic sopranos in the new crop, she is the youngest member of a family of 10 children. Her husband, an attorney by the name of Kelly, comes from a family of nine children. : She made her debut with the Chicago Civic Opera company several seasons back and has been singing in the Chicago summer orchestra concerts at Grant park. Backstage at the Murat theater for rehearsal yesterday, Miss Haskins disclosed she likes musicians because if theyre “just a little mad, they're wonderful.” “I think,” she said after the rehearsal, “that Mr. Sevitzky and the orchestra are marvelous.” Miss Haskins will sing “My Johann,” “The Last Rose of Summer” and “Una Voce Poco Fa.” The orchestra’s program includes Sevitzky’s “To Old Glory,” “The William Tell Overture,” by Rossini; the Schubert symphony No. 8 in B minor; Glazounov’s arrangement of “The Volga Boatman”; “Dubinushka” by RimskyKorsakov: Strauss’ “Tales From the Vienna Woods” and the “1812” overture of Tschaikovsky.

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE

On stage, Vaughn Monroe and orchestra, at 12:25, 2:45, 5:05, 7:25 and 9:45 “Lucky Jordan,” with Alan Ladd and Marie McDonald, at 11, 1:20, 3:40, 6, 8:20 and .10:35.

KEITH'S

“This Is The Enemy,” Russian documentary film, at Jal 2:45, 5:18, 7:51, 10:18 and 12:4 On stage, ‘Let’s Be Th 1:39, 4:12, 6:45, 9:18 and 11:41. 5 Sunday—Stage, E at 1: 39, 4:12, an ‘Enemy, t 12: 2:45, 5:18 and 7:51 ys i

INDIANA

“Immortal Sergeant,” with Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara and Thomas Michell, 6:59 and 10:1

“Margin a Error,” with Joan Bennett and Milton Berle, at 11:21, 2:33, 5:45 and §:57. Sunday—‘“Sergeant,” at 3:40, 6:50 and 10; “Error,” 5:36 and 8:46.

LYRIC

“Star Spangled’ Rhythm,” inherited from the Ty wip 9 stars intact, at 11:30, 1: 40, 3:5 8:10 and 10:20. Sunday—‘“Rhythm,” at 1:35, 3:45, 5:55, 8:05 and 10:15.

LOEW'S “Random Harvest,” with Greer Garson and Ronaid ‘Colman, at 11, 140, 4:25, 7:05 and

:50. any "at 1:35, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50.

NOW IT'S LEGALLY MR., MRS. TAYLOR

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27 (U. P).--Spangler Arlington Brugia and his wife Ruby Stevens had legal permission today to assume their screen names—Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck. Judge Joseph W. Vickers authorized the change after the couple explained that they had used their film names socially and had become

at 12:35, 3:47,

12:30, at 2:26,

wholly identified with them.

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Bob Hope gets a» half-nelson on an axis agent and proceeds to call the cops in “They Got Me Covered,” the latest HopeLamour epic which leaves Bing Crosby outin the cold. It comes to the Indiana Wednesday,

Neighborhoods

“STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE,” a romantic swing-film with a cast of young players, a score of the leaders of the jive hit parade and « capacity load of laughs, will carry on at the Granada tonight

and through Wednesday.

Co-featured will be “Arabian Nights,” which is also appearing at

other neighborhood houses. The story of “Strictly in the Groove” centers about a gang of jumping, jiving jitterbugs who, by accident, give the right answers in the college examinations and so are graduated. Bob Sanders (Richard Davies) has it all figured out to install the gang in a bright - light cafe, but his old man (Russell Hicks) hears about it and orders him out to a dude ranch in the West. He goes, but takes the gang with him, and the West is treated to some performances which really are wild and woolly. Ozzie Nelson, band leader, has a conspicuous acting role. Leon Errol, Shemp Howard and Franklin Pangborn are headliners and on the feminine side are Grace McDonald, Mary Healy and Martha Tilton.

Ozzie Nelson

2 ” ”

“SEVEN DAYS LEAVE” and “Whistling in Dixie” are at the Rivoli today, and “Lucky Partners” will be there also tonight for the last show only. Tomorrow “Strictly in the Groove” and “Arabian Nights” will move in to carry on ‘through Tuesday. ” 2 ” TAKES NEW TRAIL: The Old Trail theater will change the starting time of its Sunday matinee from 2 p. m. to 1 p. m. beginning tomorrow. Most of the other neighborhood houses open at the earlier hour. ” 2 7

ACTION AND COMEDY, with a sizable portion of mystery and romance are mixed together in the Parker's program for today and tomorrow, with Ilona Massey in “Invisible Agent” and Irene Dunne in “Lady in a Jam.” Again tomorrow through Wednesday will present two pictures which will be first-runs in Irvington. They are “Cairo,” with Robert Young and Jeanette MacDonald, and “Meet the Stewarts,” with William Holden and Frances Dee. “Forest Rangers” and “Once Upon a Honeymoon” make up the double bill at the Emerson tomorrow through Wednesday. Two hits of yesterday are billed for the Esquire. tonight through Wednesday. They are “Artists and Models Abroad,” with Jack Benny, Joan Bennett, ‘Monty Woolley and the “Yacht Club Boys,” and “Hired Wife,” with Rosalind Russell, Brian ‘Aherne and Virginia Bruce.

® n »

COMPLETE CHANGE of bill will be made today at the Fountain Square, which will show “Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant,” with Lionel Barrymore, and Red Skelton and Ann Rutherford in “Whistling In Dixie.” These features wil ; run through : ‘Tuesday. Barrymore “Thundering Hoofs” and “Falcon Takes Over” will take leave of the Sanders after today and tomorrow “Who Done It?” and “Moonlight in Havana” to hold the boards through Monday.

” # 2

BELMONT—“Whistling in Dixie” and ‘‘Arabian Nights.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Seven Day’s Leave” and “Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant.” -CINEMA—‘“White Cargo” and *“Priorities on Parade.” Tomorrow through sorta. “Road to Morocco” and shorts

AISY—"‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patan” and ‘‘Sombero Kid.” Tomorrow and Monday: d to Morocco” and “Half Way to Shanghai.” EMERSON—‘ ‘Here We Go Again” and “Henry Aldrich, Editor.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Forest Rangers” and “Once Upon a Honeymoon.”

ESQUIRE—Through Wednesday: ‘“Artse and Models Abroad” and ‘Hired e.”

FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Tuesday: “Whistling in Dixie’’ and ‘Dr. Gillespie’s New Assistant.” GARFIELD— "Between Us Girls’ and “Sons of Pioneers.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Foi Me and My Gal’ and shorts. GRA DA — Through Wednesday: “Arabian. Nights” and “Strictly in the Groove.” HAMILTON—‘Pride and Prejudice” and ‘“‘Tarzan’s Secret Treasure.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: “Once Upon a Honeymoon” and ‘Thunder Birds.” IRVING—Through tomorrow: Nights” and ‘‘Seven Days Leave.’ MECCA—‘"House of Errorsiyy and “Silver Bullet.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Virginia’ and ‘Joan of Ozark.” OLD TRAIL—“Heart of the Golden West” and ‘‘Boogie Man his Get You.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Seven Days Leave” and “Henry Aldrich, Edi-

' Arabian

ORIENTAL ‘Who Done It? and “Sin Town.’ Tomorrow, and Monday: ‘‘The Black Swan’ and * ‘Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror.”

PARAMOUNT—‘‘Sagebrush Law’ and “Hi Neighbor.” Tomorrow and Monday: ring Fortress”. and ‘Gentleman

“PARKER ‘Flying Tigers” and ‘Hello Annapolis.” Tomorrow and Monday: “Invisible Agent” and ‘Lady in a Jam.”

REX—*Some Like It Hot” and “Invisible Agent.”” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “For Me and My Gal” and shorts. RITZ—Through Tuesday: “Reunion in France” and ‘Thunder Birds.”

RIVOLI—* ‘Whistling in Dixie’ and “Seven Days Leave. »” Last show only: “Lucky Partners.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Arabian Nights” - and “Strictly in the Groove.” ST. CLAIR—‘Arabian Nights" “Strictly in the Groove.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Whistling in Dixie” and “Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant.” SANDERS—* ‘Whistling in Dixie” and “Thundering Hoofs.” _ Tomorrow - and Monday: ‘Who Done It?” and ‘‘Moonlight in Havana.” SHERIDAN— ‘My Favorite and “The Glass Key.” through Wednesday: “Meet the Stewarts.” Rangers” and

SPEEDWAY—* ‘Forest i.” Tomorrow “Strictly

through Tuesday: in the Groove” and ‘Stand By for Action.”

STATE—'‘Jesse James at Bay” and “Lure of the Islands.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Who Done It?” and “Lady in a Jam.” Z STRAND — “Arabian Nights" “Strictly in the Groove.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘I Married a Witch” and ‘Mystery of Marie Roget.” STRATFORD—* ‘Parachute Nurse” and “Boss of Hangtown Mesa.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: Hi, Neighbor’ and “Between Us Girls.” TACOMA—*Northwest Passage’ and “West of the Law.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “White Cargo’ and ‘Glass ey.”

and

Blonde” Tomorrow

“Cairo” and

and

TALBOTT—'Cairo” and '‘Street of Chance.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: “Road to Morocco” and shorts.

TUXEDO—‘ ‘White Cargo” and “Riders of Timberline.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘‘Glass Key” and “Here We Go Again.”

UPTOW “Arabian Nights” and “Strictly in the Groove.” Tomorrow through Tuesday: ‘Whistling in Dixie” and “Dr. Gillespie’s New Assistant.”

VOGUE—‘‘Cairo’”’ and Talules * of Tahiti. id Tomorrow through esday: “For Me and My Gal” pr Aftairs of Martha.”

ZARING—Through iomorrow: Days Leave” and The

Brother.” : DOWNTOWN

ALAMO—Through Monday: ‘Valley of Hunted Men’ and “Night for Crime.”

AMBASSADOR—‘‘Arabian Nights’ and “Ice Capades Revue.” Tomorrow through Wednesday: ‘Whistling in Dixie’ and ‘‘Seven Days Leave.”

DINAH EXAMINES BURGLARY LOOT

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27 (U. P.)— Dinah Shore, radio singer, headed a list of filmland burglary victims who today inspected $350,000. worth of loot recovered after the capture of a suspect.

In jail was James A. Gould, 43, arrested on a tip from the FBI. Officers said victims of more than 50 robberies in Hollywood, Beverly Hills and Los Angeles would be asked to examine the jewelry and furs seized in the arrest.

MADELEINE NOW CITIZEN OF U. S.

HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 27 (U. P.).—Standing inconspicuously with upraised hand among 220 persons, blond movie Actress Madeleine Carroll became an American citizen yesterday.

Miss Carroll, dressed in a gray suit, -blue scarf, black pumps and an off-the-face hat, pledged cllegiance to the United States and afterward listened intently as Judge J. Joseph

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“WOMEN IN WAR"’| * LATE SHOW TONITE °} SEE

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Smith explained the duties and responsibilities of a naturalized citizen.

OPEN AT WASHINGTON

Bud Waples and his orchestra

Tuesday. A native ‘Missourian, Mr. Waples

|is a pianist and ‘the band is made {up of St. Louis men. The band

features Charee Moyse, singer and dancer, and a violin choir.

will open at the Hotel. Washington

op ‘Aided Pease

Turned. Singer After Study Of Law.

James Pease, the Indiana-born

ll contestant on the Metropolitan

Opera auditioris of the air who will be heard on WISH at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow, won his education by collecting scholarships, and became

lan opera singer by coincidence.

Born on a farm near Franklin, he is the son of Dr.:Charles E. Pease, who has his dental offices in the Bankers’ Trust building here. His parents still live on the farm. Mr. Pease, who 1s 27, was an A student at Edinburg high school, from which he was graduated when he was 15, winning a scholarship to Franklin college.

Wins State Contest

He finished the four-year course at Pranklin in three years, and while there won a state oratorical contest while 16 years of age and a national contest at 17. He also won a scholarship to Northwestern university. He studied there one year, won another scholarship, and graduated from Indiana university in 1940. His thesis on a law. topic won a prize of $100 and an expense-paid trip to New York to be admitted to the “honor of genius” group. While in New York, he heard an audition was to be given by

Art and, although he had never had a singing lesson, he commuted to Philadelphia and won that. He decided then and there, his father said today, to make singing his career, although he had taken time out to be admitted to the Indiana bar.

Studied in East

After studying at the Philadelphia academy two years, he made his professional debut as Mephistopheles in Gound’s “Faust” with the Philadelphia Opera Co. He has sung the part of Baron Ochs in “Rosenkavalier,” Arkel in “Pelleas and Melisande” and Colline in “La Boheme,” together with other roles, in Philadelphia and Boston, as well as appearing in recital, concert, radio and oratoric in eastern cities. Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston symphony, with which he appeared as guest artist, wrote of Pease’s voice as being “exceptionally beautiful, powerful and expressive.”

American Music

On I. U. Program

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 27.—Contemporary American music will be featured in a concert of sonatas for violin and piano at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Indiana university school of music recital hall. Prof. Winifred Merrill, violinist, and Robert S. Tangeman, pianist, both music school faculty members, will be .the performers. They will play works of Walter Piston, Henry Woodward and Quincy Porter, The week’s cultural activities on the campus include the appearance of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday under Dimitri Mitropoulos and the Bali-Java dancers at 8:15 p. m. Thursday. Both attractions will be presented at university’s auditorium, The program of the orchestra Includes the overture to “Le Baruffe Chiozzottee,” by Sinigaglia; “Prelude and Fugue in' B Minor,” by

symphony No. 6 in B Minor, and the “Scherzo Capriccioso,” Op. 66, by Dvorak.

Schedule Four

School Concerts

Four concerts vy the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra will be given at four high schools Monday through Thursday. The first is scheduled for 2 p. m. Monday at Crispus Attucks with others to follow at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at Tech, 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at Shortridge and at 9:30 a. m. Thursday at Manual. Howe pupils will attend the concert at Tech, Broad Ripple pupils will go to the Shortridge performeance and Washington will go to the Manual concert, To i 25¢ i ASSH ; : 1 Maria Montez—Jon Hall

(in Color) ‘‘ARABIAN NIGHTS" Jerry Colonna, “Ice Capades Revue’

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was scheduled to speak here on |

the Open Forum series. Feb. 17 but her ship from North Africa was delayed and she could not keep the engagement. The famous photographer has been visiting the American doughboy, who is living, working and fighting in various parts of the world, and wherever censorship permits, she has photographed them. Theodore R. Dann, president of the Jewish Community Center association, will preside at the lecture. Other officers are Charles S. Rauh, vice president; Marjorie PF. Kahn, secretary; Dr. Phillip Falender, treasurer, and Allan Bloom, general secretary.

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