Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1945 — Page 6

* erous czar: in “Boris Godounov,’

Music ds ig

gtar program. Music the entire list will be treated to

Pinza, Bugéne Ormand, Artur Rodzinsk anetz and Nelson Fddy. Their selections,

following list, appeal to a variety of tastes. ARN, MOUSSORSKY: BORIS GODOUNOV—Excerpts, sung by Ezio Pinza, basso, and chorus of the Metropolitan Opera, with orchestra conducted ‘by: Emil Cooper, (Columbia, M-563, five 12-inch records.) Pinza, as everyone knows, is one of the Met's greatest stars, He “brings down the house” every time he gives his moving portrayal of the treachone of the finest of all Russian operas. In this album he makes his Columbia Records debut with a

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on the Disc = a, One of 'Met's' Greatest Stars, Puts TalentOn Record’ in Operatic Role

' 8IX of the great names in the world “of. music adorn the July list of blue seal masterworks recordings, and maké-it look like a gala allJovers who have the privilegé~qf playing through fine examples of thé“artistry of Ezio

i, Jennie Tourel, Andre Kostelas will be seen from the

group of stirring excerpts from that role, including the Prologue, Coronation Scene, Monologue of Boris, Hallucination Scene, Polonaise, Pimen's Tale, Boris’ Farewell to His Son, .and Death of Boris. His powerful dramatic and musical interpretation have been transferred to records with exceptional fidelity. The Met Opera chorus sings several impressive passages with great tonal power, and Emil Cooper conducts soloist, chorus and |orchestra with a master hand. DEBUSSY: TWO NOCTURNES, {played by the Philadelphia orchestra conducted by Eugene Qrmandy. | (Columbia, X~247, two 12-inch records.) These are impressionistic {tone paintings by the modern

Tarzan Again

Johnny Weissmuller again as Tarzan defends a hidden tribe of women warriors in “Tarzan and the Amazons” opening. today at the Circle, Corey

delphia orchestra has performed it with miraculous sheen and transparency. The recording has caught each nuance and tone color,

TCHAIKOVSKY; MOZARTIANA (Suite No. 4 in G Major, Op. 61), played by the Philharmonic-Sym-phony orchestra of New York, Artur Rodzinzki conducting, (Colum-

French master, and are known by {the titles Nuages (Clouds) - and | | Fetes (Festivals). They rank next | to Afternoon of a Faun and Clair! {de Lune as Debussy’s most popular | compositions, and are frequently in \demand on orchestral programs. | But their appeal is definitely for {those who like modern music. To employ some of the critics’ adjectives, the music is of exquisite, gos-{samer-like texture, and the Ph.la-

bia, X-248, two 12-inth records.) For your reviewer, tops in melodious appeal. It has a theme running. through part of it that ‘gets in your mind and stays there. Tchaikovsky took four of Mozart's compositions that he admired, and arranged them in a suite entitled Mozartiana, in which, he said. he “hoped to give a fresh impulse to the playing of these little

masterpieces. Though simple in

| form, they are full of incomparable

peauties.” The work was a big hit at its first performance in Moscow in 1887, and will make a big ‘hit in this recording. VILLA-LOBOS: SERESTAS, sung by Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano. (Columbia, X-249, two 12-inch records.) An unusual set, containing the first recordings of some fascinating Brazilian serenades by the

Tested Soles.

ILLINOIS ST.

greatest and most prolific of all

| . contemporary South American com-

posers. The music is punctuated throughout with infectious South American rhythms. Jennie Tourel’s warm, richly colored voice is ideally suited to this music, and the orchestral accompaniment is "of course just right, since the composer himself conducted. An album that wills appeal to lovers of LatinAmerican! music. "ANDRE KOSTELANETZ and his orchestra ; play “Roumanian Fantasy” on a single Columbia 12inch record (7427-M). A toe-tick-ling collection of Roumanian folk dances, cleverly arranged and appealingly presented. NELSON. EDDY sings in stirring, heroic fashion those two outstanding war songs by Frank Loesser, “Rodger Young” and “Praise ‘the Lord and Pass {he Ammunition.” (Columbia, single record, 7426-M.) —H. W. M.

NURSERYMEN PLAN SUMMER MEETING

The summer meeting of the Indiana Association of Nurserymen will be held Tuesday, Aug. 7 at the Krider nurseries, in Middlebury. Registration will begin at 10 a. m,, Mrs. Mary 'L. Stum, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer, said today. Devol Ernst, Muncie, is president of the organizaiion, and A. W. Fox, Elkhart, is vice president.

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this album is kinson of Wayne township judged

LIST WINN IN 4-H EVENTS

Two Exhibits.

Blue ribbon winners in the Pike Township 4-H show and in thé 4-H exhibit held at the John Strange school in Washington ‘township, have been announced. In Pike township the winners are as follows: towels — Joan. Dupee, Norma Epperson, Evelyn Wilson and Julia Dillon; aprons—Etta Burton and Norma Epperson; slips—Charlotte Hardin: grees — Margaret Barbee, Nancy Coffey, Donna Sloan, Cordelie Wilson, Deloris Rush,

|Wava Wade and Mary Louise Miller,

In food preparation, blue ribbon winners were Etta Marie Burton and Elizabeth Engler. In the baking project: coffee cakes — Alice Wade - and. Mary Redding; cookies —Alice Wade, Evelyn Wilson and Betty McLaughlin; pie—Betty McLaughlin. Mrs. Anna Stricker, home economics teacher, was in charge of the exhibit and Miss Harriet Wil-

the exhibit. John Strange Winners At John Strange winners in clothing were: towels — Carolyn Dessauer, Jane Mowrer, Joan Reed, Nancy Stassus, Mary Wilson and Barbara Wolf; aprons—Alice Melick, Carolyn Dessauer, Mary Wilson, Barbara Wolf . and Audrey Thomas; slips — Martha Wilson, gown-—Janet Wert; skirts—Martha Melick and Mary Melick; dresses— Audrey - Thomas, Janet Wert and Martha Wilson. Blue ribbon winners in food preparation, were table setting—Nancy Jockel, Sarah Verrill and Janet Wert; table decorations — Barbara

Farmer; record of work — Carol

Capel, Barbara Farmer, Janet Wert, Martha Wilson, Betty Sue Ross, Mary Pat Theilman, Audrey Thomas and Kristen Richey. Other Winners

In the baking project, blue ribbon winners were: cakes — Carol Capel, Zoe Clatworthy, Barbara Farmer and Eleanor Thomas; coffee cake—Audrey Thomas; cookies —Audrey Thomas. In the Victory project which includes "record 'of work done in laundry, of children, mending, etc., blue ribbon winners were Carol Capel, Sallie Hathaway, Jane Mowrer, Kristan Richey, Judith Spratt, Nancy Stassus, Mary Pat Thielman and Janet Wert. In the garden project the blue ribbon winner was Zoe Clatworthy. Judges for the Washington township exhibit were Miss Edith Barbour of Lawrence township and Mrs. Roy Stricker of Warren township.

Clare Luce Has

Role in Candida

STAMFORD, Conn., July 27 (U. P.).—Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, “R. Conn.), will begin rehearsals Monday for her title role in “Candida,” the George Bernard Shaw play in which she will appear here the week of Aug. 6.

the summer stock theater here, said Mrs. Luce had accepted the role as a “real change from the long grind of congress. . . . A week's vacation that would be different.”

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Times Amusement Clock

Guild Defies Strike Order

Movie Office Workers Vote Against Joining Walkout.

HOLLYWOOD, July 27 (U, P.).— The powerful 3000-member Screen Office Employees Guild today ‘defied orders of its international officers to join the 19-week-old movie studio strike and voted to continue to pass through picket lines, The decision was reached in a secret ballot taken early today among 1500 members at a mass meeting. They had argued for hours over a strike order issued by L. P. Lindelof, international president of the Painters’ Brotherhood (A. F.otL), The vote was 894 to 666 against a walkout, Painters’ international representative Ray Gelston told the meeting: . “Your international office was defled by the vote tonight, The order still stands. Anyone going through the picket lines is subject to expulsion.” » Continue Restraining Order A temporary restraining order obtained by producers against the union borbade its officers to urge the members to strike but did not prohibit taking of the strike vote. The | order was based on a no strike] clause in the S. O. E. G. contract. | Superior Judge. Emmet Wilson, |

CIRCLE : “Tarzan and the Amazons,” with Johnny Weissmuller and Brenda ores, at 11, 1:35, 4:30, 7:20 and

“I Love a Mystery,” at 12:25, 3:20, 6:15 and 9:05. ’ INDIANA “The Corn Is Green,” with Bette Davis and John Dall, at 11:45, 2:15, 4:50, 7:20 and 9:55. LYRIC “Marder in the Big House,’ wtih Van Johnson and Faye Emerson, at 11:12, 1:44, 4:16, 6:48 and 9:26. “Escape in the Desert,” with Jean Sullivan and Philip Dorn, at 12:30, 2:45, 5:17, 7:49 and 10:21. LOEW'S “Valley of Decision,” with Greer Garson and Gregory Peck, 11:16, 1:52, 4:28, 7:06 and 9:47.

HADASSAH TO MEET The annual donor ‘dinner of the Business and Professional Women of Hadassah will be held at 6:30 p. m: Thursday at the Sheffield Inn, Miss Pearl Franklin, Chicago, I1\, member of the national board of the organization will be guest speaker, Miss Anne Dubin is program chairman,

MFORT

IN THE | POPULAR

NOW PLAYING

WARNEY RUHL

who continued the temporary order | AND HIS yesterday pending further study, ORCHESTRA said however he had no power to] FEATURING

compel guild members to go through a picket line. The decision of the 8. O. E. G. to remain on the job was expected to] influence strongly strike vote meet- | !ings tonight of the Screen Publicists|

Addamae Lang, Vocalist DINNER MUSIC FROM 7:30 P. M.to 9 P. M. Dance From 9 P. M. Federal Admission Tax Applie

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TONIGHT, 5:45 to 6—30c

George Sanders PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY John Abbott

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DANCE--SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

JACK SCOTT

and His Orchestra Every Fri, Sat, Sun, Only Swim Every Day and Eve.

Open 10

eM 49 Plus Tax

~FIRST INDIANAPOLIS SHOWING—

Rod Cameron — Furry Knigh “RENEGADES OF THE RIO GRANDE" Virginia Gray = Paol Kelly : “GRIZZLEY'S MILLIONS" ‘Federal Operator 99” — Late News

GRE CLR AR =e

Open 10 Y ll RN MBASSAD CF Plus Tax fs A A A A Katharine Hepbirn — Spencer Tracy

“WITHOUT LOVE” Warner Baxter “CRIME DOCTOR'S COURAGE” Color Cartoon — Late News

RN 2 CONDITIONED

1045 VIRGINIA AVE. TONIGHT, 5:45 to 6—30¢c Sonja Henie—Michail O'Shea

“IT'S A PLEASURE”

to Kruger~Nina Foch

| “ESCAPE IN THE Fog"

EAST SIDE

AIR. CONDITIONED

NEVER A COVER CHARGE

AIHA

{Guild and the Screen Story Analysts | { Guild, sister locals of the Painters {union,- whose members also were under orders to respect picket hes.

Great novels make great movies! Great love stories inspire great performances! You'll glory in the love of a Pennsyivania mill girl for her mighty employer!

Astounding and spectacular advenfure...revealing the " secret sect of war- - rior maidens pitting their primitive weapons against the ruthless assault of brutal and cun- .., ning trespassers!

RRPY oii | MACLANE - DOUGLAS

— 2 B Rosocite Producer and Diccr KURT NEUMANN + Screen Play by Hats Jacoby and Marie L Place

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TINT. 08 LESLIE-HAVER WHERE D0 we Co FROM HERE | GONJA HENIE mitiaeL 'SHER

TONITE—5:45 to 6—30¢

Sonja Henie sme

“IT'S A PLEASURE”

Ym. Wright—Nina Foch

“ESCAPE IN THE FOG”

«Cont. Matinee Sat,, 12:45 to 6-—30e

in Color

~_NORTH SIDE R E xX Norpro Cool

Walt Disney's Full Length Feature “THREE CABALLEROS” in Color Richard Arlen “BIG BONANZA” Continuous Tomorrow From 1:30

A "Se 4 * of “UNFINISHED BUSINESS" Gregory Peck “DAYS OF GLORY” 19th aydes Stratford [. "me! Hardee “SILVER CITY RAIDERS” __ Richard Arlen “BIG BONANZA”

2RTH AND CENTRAL HELD OVER~—Thru Saturday Merle Oberon—Paul Muni

_ “SONG TO REMEMBER” CINEMA ix: Cool

Merle Oberon—Franchot Tone

“DARK WATERS”

Bing Crosby—Shirley Ross

4/30

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“BUGS BUNNY REVUE”

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: o : SHERIDAN .%... * Alan Ladd—Gail Russell

“SALTY O'ROURKE”

Preston Foster ‘BERMUDA MYSTERY’

'PAR (KER ~ Open CH. i E. 10th 6:45 5200 } George Raft “MANPOWER” ! soe E. Brown “POLO JOE” AM TBRIGHTWOOD DR K CH-7698

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW George 6 99 Georse Hangover Square J. Mack Brown “GHOST GUNS” ¥o. 10 “Manhunt Mystery Island”

PARAMOUNT [ 7:5 at New Jersey Richard Arlen—Ellen Drew © “THAT'S MY BABY” Plus! “NIGHT MONSTER® 1502. Roosevelt Hollywood CH-7202 Edw. G. Robinson “BARBARY COAST” Buster Crabbe “FUZZY SETTLES DOWN" “FEDERAL OPERATOR 99”

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“WHERE DO WE GO 4 FROM HERE?”

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MECCA 733 Richard Arlen N. Noble Jane Frazee “THE BIG BONANZA” Hopalong Cassidy “40 THIEVES”

4020 Cool TUXEDO, yc ron Lana Turner—Laraine Day “KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY" Erie Von Stroheim—Mary Beth Hughes “THE GREAT FLAMARION" Continuous Tomorrow From 2 P, M.

SUBURBAN

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AND LAFF-LOADED CARTOONS “OPENS 1:30—~LATE SHOW 10:30

AYWOOD 0 Air Theater Open Tonight 7:30

“PARIS HONEYMOON” TALBOTT [isin

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LAST TIMES TONITE! Rita Hayworth-Janet Blair

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Gale Storm ‘Forever Yours’

EY 106 + NRT YY WEST SIDE SPEEDWAY Joan Fontaine

George Brent “AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" Wm. Tracy “ABOUT FACE” DAISY 2340 W. Michigan BE-UR20 “JIMMIE STEPS OUT” Richard Dix “Mark of the Whistler”

BLT RAMAN Belmont & Wash, BELMONT Katherine Hepburs Spencer Tracy “WITHOUT LOVE" Roy Acuff “SING, NEIGHBOR, SING” Westinghouse Air:Conditioned . rm - ni Bisa OLD TRAIL ““loo™ BE-0004 Larry Parks “SERGEANT MIKE” Chas. Starrett “SADDLE LEATHER LAW"

ST ATE 2702 W. Kay Kyser

Tenth. __ Ann Miller “CAROLINA BLUES” - Alan Lane “SHERIFF OF SUNDOWN" sp re——— arom — ————

SOUTH SIDE GARFIELD 2 COOL

Susanna’ Fester—Turhan Bey “FRISCO SAL" Wild Bill Elliott as Red Ryder in “VIGILANTES OF DODGE CITY”

“CALLING DR. DEATH" Johnny Mack Brown “GUN SMOKE"

AVALON uw.

Roy Rogers “SONG OF NEV i

LINCOLN '%..

TONITE AND TOMORROW Stuart Erwin "GREAT MIKE" “RETURN OF THE DURANGO KID” Chapler 7 “BLACK ARROW” BUNDAY MONDAY —TUESDAY Bing Crosby—Beity Hutton “HERE COME THE WAVES" ' Chester Morris “DOUBLE EXPOSURE”

MAAwe

NA rey

Laraine DAY

Joan Davis—Leon Err

“SHE GETS HER MAN’ 8 on lau b uiry oy “OLD BARN DANCE”

Neighborhood Theater Directory JEM

oe) if |

ok 3

| FRIDAY PLAN - RITE

Overseas Bor

| Rites will bx day at Moore chapel for 1st ane of 11 airr of a Libere bomber near! port News, Sunday. Bu: will be in C Hill Lt. Goerke, was 28, had an instructo; Langley Field since his re Y from overseas | > August. He overseas in / 1944, and was Truk in June after spendir raft.

, A lifelong apolis prior April, 1941, Washington { member of 18 Reformed ch He is sun William Goe Goerke, both '" prother, Pfc. with the 18 many.

' §

i ‘+ MRS. MARY "Rites for MN who died W nursing home 2. m. tomo: funeral hom Holy Cross C ¥ will be in Ho Mrs. Doyle, in Easton, O. weeks. Surviving a E. Doyle, :B\ , DoOYle, Silvert J. Reinhard, I #2 erandchildrer

§ MRS. ELLA |

Mrs. Ella | * dent of Mill

Mrs. Stern Clay Sterrett the Lawrend

other niece, Indiatiapolis, Charles Sterr ley Schoefer all of Indiar Steinmeier, L Funeral se ¥ the Flanner at 10 a. m. Eugene Smif Lutheran 3 Burial will k tery.

4 51 ON » NEW YOF The U. 8S. service inves boat ¢-ash + sons late yes route from I into the loac

so SUEY Jeli

NO INTERES

OFFI

Daily 9:48 Saturday |