Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1943 — Page 6

Screen beauty Dorothy Lamour and Capt. William Ross Howard,

III, scion of a prominent Baltimore family, pictured at the Los Angeles:

license bureau, where they filed notice of intention to wed.

1side of the bus,” Hope said,

RECORDING By Richard Lewis

The Elegant Ellington

EDWARD KENNEDY ELLINGTON, better known as the “Duke,” has celebrated his 20th year as a great man of music in a new Victor album of eight Ellington classics. This excursion into Ellingtonia parallels the musical history of the Duke himself and his changing

style over the years.

There is his famous “Mood Indigo” which was dashed off in 45

LINK-BELT ADVANGES FRANK S. ONEIL

Frank S. O'Neil, general manager of the Link-Belt Co. here the last four years, has been elected vice president to succeed James S. Watson, who has just cempleted 50 years of service. with the organization. Transferring to the war plant " 1916 from the company’s Chicago concern, Mr. O'Neil has served as assistant superintendent in charge of malleable iron chain assembly, superintendent of the Ewart plant, assistant general manager of both the Ewart and Dodgg plants and as general manager since 1939. He will maintain his office at 220 S. Belmont st. Mr, Watson plans to retire from ' active service at the end of this year, but will continue as a company director. :

SWEDES OPPOSED TO TRANSIT OF GERMANS

STOCKHOLM, April 5 (U. P.).— Premier Per Albin Hansson’s speech admitting that neither the govern- . ment nor the public ever considered the movement of Germans across Sweden “desirable "in itself” was viewed today in political quarters .as recognition of widespread opposition to the transit agreement. While Hansson in a speech at Falun yesterday, declared that “irritation among the Swedish public has increased” since the agreement was made on July 5, 1940, he -insisted a majority of the people still backed his government's foreign policy.

U. S. EXPECTED TO. RETURN EDEN VISIT

LONDON, April 5 (U. P.).—Some high member .of the United States government probably will come to Britain to return the visit of Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, who arrived back in London yesterday, it - was understood today. - Eden was accompanied on his trans-Atlantic trip from the United States by U. S. Ambassador John G. Winant. After leaving the air-

port, Eden went directly to Prime|

Minister Winston Churchill to report on the result of his Washington visit.

PENSTHER St.Joseph

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minutes to meet a recording deadline—and which surprised the Duke most by becoming a hit.

Also present are “East St. Louis

Toodie-00,” “The Mooche,” “Ring Dem Bells,” “Stompy Jones,” “Delta Serenade,” “Dusk” and “Warm Valley.” A firm believer in freedom of musical expression, the Duke and his eccentric musical habits are well illustrated in the “Duke Ellington Panorama” which takes its place among the collector's items of the times. 8 #.8 AN EASTER release by Victor is an album of oratorio arias, sung by Eleanor Steber, one of the youngest sopranos with the Met= ropolitan opera company, accompanied by the Victor symphony orchestra. : Miss Steber, a Wheeling, W. Va., girl who was graduated from the New England conservatory in Boston, sings. “With J, ¥erdure Clad” and “Oh ty Pens” from Haydn’s Ee Creation”; and two arias from Handel's “The Messiah”—“Rojoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion” and “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.”

Lidice Songs THE DESTRUCTION of Lidice, Czech city, by the Nazis in reprisal against Czech patriots gave the. world any tinal proof it needed as to how far the Germans wold go to terrorize a nation. In memory of the town and the people who perished there, Jan Masaryk, present foreign minister of the Czech government-in-exile,

# ”

and son of the late Czech presi-

dent, has collected a group of Czech folksongs, for Victor. These “Songs of Lidice” are sung by Jarmila Novotna, Metropolitan opera star, accompanied by Mr. Masaryk at the piano. Years ago, before the war, Miss Novotna used to visit the Masaryk home in Prague where she and Mr. Masaryk would play and sing the folktunes, improvising since the songs were never scored. As a memorial for vanished Lidice, they do their duet again for the Victor album, improvising as they used to do in Prague. The texts of the songs in English, with notes by Mr. Masaryk, are included in the album. A VICTOR single presents the “Czech Rhapsody,” a symphonic piece based on folk musig¢ by Jaromir Weinberger, played by the ‘National symphony orchestra under Dr. Hans Kindler. The short work is colorful, melodic and expressive.

Popular Discs

FROM M-G-M’s “Cabin In the Sky,” with Lena Horne and Ethel Waters, come two selections, “Cabin In the Sky” played by Vaugn Monroe, and “Taking a Chance on Love” played by Sammy Kaye. Other populars: Teddy Powell—“Let’s Get Lost” and “Murder, He Says.” Dinah ; Shore—“Something to Remember You By” and “Murder,

. He Says.”-

Artie Shaw—“Two In One Blues” and “As Time ‘Goes By.”

"SHEP FIELDS

INDIANA ROOF

~ MON., APRIL 5

$1.10 Per Person Including Tax TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS AT INDIANA THEATER ‘MAGAZINE STAND OR . THE CilvViC THEATER

[Bob Hope No| Rug Cutter

But He Helps Ruin One inf"

Dance of Dryads.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Holiywood Correspondent

we've heard in the” last. eight months, the Messrs. Cully Richards, David Willock and Bob Hope succeeded today in recording for pusterity their own dance of the dryads. The best ‘way to tell about this is to start at the beginning: Director Sidney Lanfield and Dance Director Danny Dare had their thes-

|plans in a vast and luxuriously

carpeted room for a scene in “Let’s Face It.” Hardly had they started, before the right front tire (6x16 and strictly rationed) on the camera dolly blew out. That stopped things for 30 minutes and gave Hope the chance to tell about an Indian with whom he shook hands in Oklahoma City.

Trouble Will Be Canapes “He went around to the other

asked the driver who I was. The drive said I was Bob Hope. ‘Never heard of him,’ the Indian said. ‘Never heard of Bob Hope?) the driver asked. ‘No,” said the Indian. ‘Who is he, a Republican?’ ” Eventually the’ tire was inflated, the lights were lit and the Messrs. Richards, Willock and Hope began their dance. “Something smells,” said Willock. “Not me,” said Hope. “Must be | those things” said Richards, indicating_a silver platter of caviar canapes. The prop man sniffed and agreed. Those canapes had been under the arcs for a week and were becoming potent. The experts fixed 'em, sprayed ’em with oil of peppermint. The artists proceeded with their dance. Willock stumbled. He said he didn’t like peppermint,

They Try Again

“He is the Al Ritz of our group,” Hope said. The dance resumed. Dare stopped it. “Hey,” cried Richards, “Don’t stop us; we can use the.rehearsal.” “Here we go again,” cried Lanfield, turning up the lights. “You'll be hoarse before this is over, saying that,” remarked Hope. All three of the dancers tripped. This seemed to be Willock’s fault. “You put your head around too soon, sweetheart,” said Dare. “Don’t call him sweetheart,” said Lanfield. “Just slug 'im.” By now it was 12:15 and the dancers had made 13 false starts, using up no telling how much film and ruining the blue carpet under their feet. Lanfield thought maybe they'd better go to lunch and try again afterward. “No, sir,” said Hope. “We've got enough ballast already. That's the trouble. The trio danced some more. Dare stopped the music. “Quit looking down at your feet, you guys,” he said. “It makes you all look like you're asleep.” “We're just looking down at the floor for pennies,” Hope replied.

LAETARE MEDAL IS AWARDED TO EDITOR

Times Special

© SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 5— Thomas F. Woodlock, New York author and editor of the Wall Street Journal, Laetare medal, awarded annually since, 1883 to an outstanding Catholic layman. Mr. Woodlock was cited as “one

His writings deal with business and finance, Catholicism and problems of the day. A native of Ireland, Mr. Woodlock is a former member of the Interstate Commerce commission. He has been Wall Street Journal editor since 1925. :

13 AT BUTLER NAMED TO PHI KAPPA PHI

Representing the upper 10th of their class, 13 second semester sen-

named to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society. They are Geraldine Bagby, Joseph Coleman, Winifred Davis, Barbara Fuller, Norvella Judd, Jane Lewis, June McKee, Ruth Recktenwall, Martin Seidell, Ruby Shelton, Mrs. Bessie Ogborn Smith, Florence Sundstrom and Judith Westervelt. First semester senior members are Esther Benjamin, Marlyn Brock, William Bruce Cameron, Barbara Frederickson, Jeanne LeVier, Ruth Miles, Katherine Parrish, Mildred Reimer, Chester Robinson, John Rass, Kathleen Shockley and Pa-

| tricia Sylvester.

CORPS TO MEET

The Major Anderson corps 44, W. R. C., will hold ‘its regular meeting at'1 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly,

| HOLLYWOOD, April 5.—After 18 takes and more bad gags than

“and |

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE

stage, Charlie 8 ig band, ats 1: 15, 4:05, 6:50 an

“Henry Alarich a: 3 mor” with Jimmy Lydon and Frances Gifford, at Yi: 0, 2:15, 5:05, 7:55 and 10:20.

LOEW'S

“Keeper of the Flame,” with Katharine Hepburn and A ncer Tats, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and

“Fall In,” with Willlam Trac and Joe Sawyer, at 12:43, 3:33, 6:23 and 9:13.

INDIANA

“Hello, "Frisco, Hello,” with Alice Faye, John Payné, Jack Oakie and yun Bari, at 12:35, 3:48, 6:5¢ and

“Dixie Dugan,” with Lois Andrews and Charles Ruggles, at 11:17, 2:29, 5:36 and 8:48.

LYRIC

“Air Force,” with John Garfield, a3 23:20, 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50 and

ABOLTION OF STATE BARBER BOARD ASKED

A resolution advocating abolition of the state board of barber examiners and the placing of barber shop

inspections and licensing under the state board of health was adopted by the Independent Barbers’ association at its spring conference at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. Passage of the resolution followed an address by Henry M. Dowling, Indiafiapolis, attorney for the association, in which he assailed the state board as “Hitleristic” and asserted that it was composed solely of union barber representatives. “Although twice castigated by the state supreme court for attempting to fix prices and regulate hours of barber shops, the state board of barber examiners fathered a bill in the last session of the general assembly which was a bold effort to regiment unreasonably and most subtly the barbers of the state,’ ” Mr. Dowling said. Association members also approved several other resolutions,

lone calling for a state-wide adver-

tising campaign in behalf of the association and another approving a state-wide membership campaign this spring.

3 ARGUED, 1 MAN WENT TO HOSPITAL

The argument started in a tavern at 1228 Oliver ave. Saturday night.

will receive the]

by the University of Notre Dame

of the most vigorous and effective apologists among Catholic laity of | America over a long period of years.” |

iors at Butler university have been|

The participants went outside. One of them, Robert Shorter, 1216 W. McCarty st., is in City hospital in a serious condition with abdominal and facial knife wounds. The twe others are held for questioning.

O. E. S. GROUP TO MEET Southport chapter 442 O. E. 8S. will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Southport Masonic temple. Mrs. Emma Haviland is worthy matron. Rev. R, H. Lindstrom is worthy patron.

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AND ENTERTAINING PLAY" N. Y. Herald Tribune

Dorris Bowden plays the young, Norwegian wife, widowed by the Nazi invasion of Norway in the filmization of John Steinbeck’s novel and play, “The Moon Is Down.” It plays at the Circle Friday.

FILLENWARTH NOW DEPUTY PROSEGUTOR

Edward J. Fillenwarth, chairman of the Marion County Young Republicans, has been named deputy prosecutor for superior court 4 by Prosecutor Sherwood Blue. He succeeds Francis Hughes, who has been transferred from superfor court to the prosecutor's staff at police headquarters. Mr. Fillenwarth is chairman of the legal aid committee of the Indianapolis Bar association. He is a graduate of Cathedral high school, Butler university and the Indiana law school. He is married and lives at 1443 N. Drexel ave. a

YOUTHFUL CHEMIST INJURED IN BLAST

Edward Harmening, 15-year-old Shortridge high school pupil, remained in Methodist hospital today with injuries received in an explosion Saturday.

icals in a garage in the rear of his home, 3542 Watson rd., when the blast occured. His left hand was burned and parts of his index finger and thumb were severed. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Harmening.

1 CAPTURED, 2' FREE IN BOY SCHOOL BREAK

Freedom was short-lived for a 16-year-old Indianapolis boy who escaped from the Boys’ school at Plainfield Saturday night. He was caught yesterday in the 2200 block on Yandes st. Another Indianapolis youth and

one from Anderson who escaped

with him still were free.

Lautier, choral and opera’ depart-

Festival ol Set oe

Sovifky to Direct Concerts March 7 and 8.

The fourth annual festival of American music, will be presented by the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music ‘under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky Friday and Saturday nights, May 7 and 8, it was announced yesterday. Miss Ada Bicking, conservatory director, and Mr. Sevitzky, who is conductor of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra, said the festival's message of perpetuating and stimulating American composition was more important than ] ever this year. The opening night’s program will present singing ensembles, solo and duo-piano playing, and a string ensenble in works by American composers. The second night of the festival will ke devoted to the Jordan conservaiory orchestra and the JordanButler philharmonic choir, under Mr, BSevitzky’s “direction, playing native compositions, Josepn H.

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CONDEMNED STILL EAT

OSSINING, N. Y, April § (U. P.)—Food rationing won't ‘affect the last meals of the prisoners at Sing Sing who are condemned to death. They will be given their choice of whatever they want for their last two meals. That includes full portions of meat, butter, sugar, canned goods or any other scarce or rationed item. .

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