Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1946 — Page 8
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part. . Remarkable Work In this remarkable concerted work, the piano sounds to better
we Free Ticket-Ho Show Up; 300 Miss Concert,
By HENRY BUTLER A lot of Indianapolis people forgot their good Hoosier -generosity yesterday. A large number who procured free tickets to the fourth municipal concert at the Murat didn't show up. ) As a result, the management of the Indianapolis Symphony orches-
[tra had to turn away maybe 200
or 300 people who would have liked to hear the orchestra and the Indianapolis Symphonic choir in a splendid program of serious music, Fabien Sevitzky, the choir and the orchestra opened with Bach's familiar chorale, ‘Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring.” They continued with Beethoven's Choral fantasia for piano, orchestra and chorus, in which Edwin Biltcliffe, the orchestra's regular pianist, played a fine, incisive solo
advantage even than in parts of Beethoven's concertos. First performed in 1808, the fantasia, in its choral finale, contains the germ of the choral finale of the Ninth symphony (1824). While the melody is less fully developed, there are the same pivotal modulations (fortissimo)~in the fantasia, from C to E. flat; in the symphony, from D to F, for just one example. The Symphonic choir, excellently trained by Elmer Steffen, warmed up during the first part of yesterday afternoon's program. They did beautiful singing in the Brahms
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out the soloist.
German Requiem.
Soloists in. the Requiem were Biruta Ramoska, soprano, and James Pease, native Indianapolis baritone, ¢
Sings With Skill Miss Ramoska sang the marvelous solo part in the “Ye now are sorrowful” episode with great skill and clarity. Nobody but a soprano would know the difficulty of that feat, what with chorus and orchestra always threatening to drown Careful manage-
the
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ment of phrasing and breath-con-trol carried Miss Ramoska through those long passages that sound so much easier than they are. Mr. Pease, the Indianapolis attorney who practices singing rather than law, is one of the best oratorio singers-I've heard. Listening to him yesterday made me wish we could hear him in Handel's “Messiah” and the Bach B minor Mass, to mention two choral works Indianapolis should hear at least every season,
Could Fill Page
Greer at Loew's
Greer Garson in “Adventure,” current feature at Loew's.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — 10 Best-Dressed Men Named: They Like Casual Clothes
By JACK GAVER . United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 25 (U. P.). —Although the members of the Custom .Tailors Guild of America ‘still ean’t get enough cloth to flag a bread wagon, they resumed an old pre-war pastime today by naming the country's “10 best-dressed men.” To end the suspense quickly, they are: Edward R. Stettinius Jr., the -white-haired Adonis of the United Nations Organization delegation,
Space is always scanty in reviews. Discussion of the Brahms Requiem could fill a whole page. There's the beginning chorus: “Blessed are they that mourn,” echoed by the final chorus, “Blessed are the dead.” There's the “Behold, all flesh is as the grass” chorus, which may have inspired the second movement of Cesar Franck’s D minor symphony, although Brahms (in 1869) did a more sensitive job than Cesar Franck (in 1888). There's item III in the Requiem —baritone solo and chorus, “Lord make me to know the measure of my days on earth,” and so on— with eventually an organ point on D for countless measures, and the
. Circle Star
in “Three now at the Circle,
Greenstreet
Sydney Strangers,”
most other-worldly counterpoint by chorus and orchestra going on overhead. There's that marvelous fugue in C on the words “Worthy art Thou
Times Amusement
Clock
to be praised, Lord of honor and CIRCLE might” (one-seven-five-six-four-| , recniiteet Geraldine. issernia two), a theme suggesting both Bach and Peter Lorre, at 12:35, 3:50, 7:05. and Handel, but enormously en- ne Boner 3d gona. Bye," at riched by 19th-century harmony ya DIANA. nd orches : 8 hestration. “Road to Utopia,” with Bob Hope, Always Impressive Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour, J at 11, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:45 and 9:55. And there's all that Brahms use KEITH'S of moving thirds in the inner voices. “A "Guy Named Joe» af 11:15, Every time you hear the Requiem, 2:49, 6:23 and 9.57. you hear something new. And every “And Now Tomorrow” at 1:25,
time it's impressive. The Symphonic choir - sounded
4:59 and 8:33
LOEW'S “Adventure,” with Greer Garson
better yesterday than I've ever and Clark Gable, at 9:45, 12:08, 2.34, heard them, tenors especially.| © 7:26 and 9:52 That's no reflection on the other LYRIO voices. “House of Dracula” at 11:15, 2:08,
Here's something to think about. If Indianapolis people want wonderful choral music (and they've
4:55, 7:45 and 10:35
“Isle of the Dead” at 12:53, 8:43, 6:33 and 9:23.
got the beginnings of it already), what’s needed is (a) a, larger auditorium, (b) a larger chorus, and (¢), plenty of publicity. Bethlehem, Pa. a town where I used to live, used to support an annual Bach festival with a .chorus of 500 (population, at that time, around 50,000),
Sinatra Defends Bobby-Sox Fans
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 (U P).—Frank (The Voice) today defended the rights of boby-
:- 3" hen Sinatra begun to get all of
: ‘Ithat publicity for his bow ties, this Sinatra!
If your hearing “is impaired, wear the Hearing Ald designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and produced by Western Electric Co, and KNOW that you have
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City Has Orchestra Indianapolis has the orchestra, the conductor (although Dr. Se|vitzky has been far too much over{worked this season) and the choir, |splendidly trained by Mr. Steffen, {but needing more recruits for big- | {ger stuff.
What we need now is an audi-| d|torium (one of the best, and don’t waited to attend his performance, |their advantages.
think it wouldnt’ pay) plus statewide, publicity. what * ‘they say they mean, music can really go places in Indiana,
MISSIONARY WILL
SPEAK AT BUTLER,
James Sugioka, Japanese-Amer-
soxers to get up early in the morning, and said he failed to see eye-to-eye with San Francisco officialdom on the matter of curfew. Commenting on the arrest of 56
teen-agers who were rounded up hy | police in front of a downtown thea-! ter early Saturday morning as they
| Mr. Sinatre. sald he was “surprised
| san Francisco.” He said the adolescents, of which
53 were girls, were not violating I Dave on save time, In fact, Amer- | the spirit of the curfew law and |iCan men are taking to almost any-
while “they did nothing criminal, they were treated as criminals.” “They weren't up all night, they | just got up early in the morning,’ Mr. Sinatra said. “This is the first | city I've been in where kids were
ican representative of the United arrested apparently just for want- |
| Christian Missionary society, {speak at a meeting of the Butler | university Ichthus club, religious | organization, at 7:30 p. m. today in | the school chapel™ Mr. Sugioka will outline the prob- | {lems of Japanese-Americans dur-!
{ing world war II.
Jack Lacey, Indianapolis, will have charge of devotional services. Henry Hill, Athens, Tenn. is program chairman and John Humbert
& C § EAN E R = Bellefontaine, 0, will lead group A I——— singing. | Other speakers at Butler this] week include Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, |pastor of the Tabernacle Presby-|
terian church, who will speak on {marriage before the Sociology club | at 3 p. m. Wednesday in Arthur Jordan memorial hall,
Miss Joan Yarian, daughter of Mrs. Mary Yarian, 660 E. 46th st,
tis the only freshman at the school
to receive straight A grades for the fall semester. Miss Yarian received 16 hours of A grades She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, the Women's Athletic association, Y..W. C. A. the Association of Women Students and
the International Relations club, A
graduate of Shortridge high school, Miss Yarian is majoring in business administration.
G.l. RE-ENLISTED. BELIEVED SUICIDE
|
CAYUGA, ‘Ind, March 25 (U P.) Charles Gill, 23, a recently |re-enlisted soldier, was found dead in a cottage on the Wabash river Authorities believed he shot himself. He was found with a bullet
wound in his heart and a automatic pistol at his side
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will [ing to see me,” he added.
ou Could
of Memorable
Parents of the Sinatra fans were | ordered to appear Friday in answer
to citations for allowing children Trousers would fit better without under 18 to be on the streets be- | them and s $0 ‘would d J
tween 11 p. m. and 6 a. m. in violation of the curfew pune.
RED CROSS SEEKS |
Volunteer ud for the Indianapolis Red Cross fund drive today] - {began soliciting for $230,000, the| balance needed to reach the goal | of $580,000 by Thursday night. | Since the drive began March 1}
a total of $350631 or 60.6 per cent]
of the goal has been reported. Frank J. Hoke, general chairman | of the fund drive, has asked per-| sons, not contacted yet by workers, | to mail contributions to:Red Cross | campaign offices in the War Me- | morial buildings or telephone Riley 4306 to make arrangements. |
DEPAUW SECRETARY HEADS COUNSELORS
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, March lard E. Umbreit, DePauw university secretary of admissions, is the new president of the Association of College Admission Counselors. elected at meeting
25. —Wil- |
He was | a in Chicago, recently, | A DePauw staff member since 932, Mr. Umbreit formerly was in the physical education department, He was appointed secretary of adin 1042
missions
a Services
Beayty ; :
a us
representing public life; Ray Milland, who lost a week-end and found an “Oscar,” movies; Guy Lombardo, the bandleader who ‘scorns hip pockets, music; Morton Bernstein, vice president of the National Silver Co., business; Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, society; Perry Como, the hubba-hubba man, radio; Hank Greenberg, Detroit's bridegroom, Sports; John Brownlee, Metropolitan Opera baritone, opera; Alfred Lunt, who for once gets billing without his wife Lynn Fontanne), the stage; Henry R. Luce press. James Balletta, president of the guild, said that most of these men lean toward informality. and casualness in their clothes, and that this trend not only is dominant throughout the country, but is growing, if that is possible. Comfort and color are the prime desirables. Vests Out, Belts In Thanks to the wartime necessity of saving on cloth, the vest for double-breasted suits has passed from the picture and will not return, Balletta reported. “This means that about 85 per cent of American men are now going vestless, because double-breasted suits are that popular,” he explained. “The belt is coming back, too. Without vests, it doesn’t look well to go around in shirtsleeves while wearing suspenders. Belts are a lot less trouble. 2 “The popularity of the bow tie in the past year or so is bound to grow. And that's not just because of Frank Sinatra either. Why, one of my customers, who has one of the finest wardrobes in the country, started wearing bow ties almost exclusively three or four years ago. They lend a sort of youthful appearnace,
Ready-Made Bows
{man stopped wearing them. But {men generally are wearing a lot of them.” I noticed that Balletta, himself, was wearing a bow and remarked that I assumed no well-dressed man would be caught dead with a
most men have a tendency to jam these pockets with junk which prevents the jacket from“fitting fatly over the hips. The tailors think that putting two inside pockets in the jackéts should make up for the elimination. * Balletta said that séfid pear] grey, french blue (just a shade ‘stronger than powder blue) and plaids are the most popular colors, in that order, If you're a well-dressed man your wardrobe has the following: Three sports jackets in solid colors, six pairs of slacks in solids and plaids, six business” suits (mostly of solid colors), one camels hair and one blue topcoat, one brown or grey and one blue overcoat, one summer tux, one regular tux, six hats, 12 pairs of shoes. © Try and get ‘em, .
9000 VETERANS DUE ON 12 SHIPS TODAY
By UNITED PRESS Twelve ships were scheduled to arrive at U. 8. ports today with more than 9000 servicemen. DUE AT NEW YORK: U. 8. 8. R. Victory, from 1017 troops, including 802d field artillery battalion, 634th medical company, 3358th Quarfermaster truck company, medical detachments of 547th field artillery battalion and Bedionl detachments of 103d
port compan Alexander Ponthan, One soldier.
from Casablanca—
James Emery, from Naples—Undesignated number of troops. Ft. Amherst,” from Bermuda—Undes-
ignated number of troops John Bidwell, from Spain—Undesignated number of troops. DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: General J. C. Breckenridge, from Saipan —5193 army and naval personnel. Adromeda, from Taku—251 naval personnel LST 856, from Pearl Harbor—71 naval personnel LST 1129, from Pearl Harbor—58 naval personnel DUE AT SAN DIEGO: aor well 160 army and navy person-
Det George—524 naval personnel, Sajdor—207 naval personnel.
ready-made bow. “No, I wouldn't say that,” he replied. “This tie of mine is what! you call ready-made. They have Some men can't) | tie them. Me, for instance, I could |
If Hoosiers mean |at the attitude in some quarters in| tie a bow on you perfectly and it|
would stay put all day, but I can't| do it properly on myself. The kind |
{
easy to get into, that save time.”
thing in the way of clothes that are | | Shirt collars are .going to have |
+| shorter points and will be narrower, |
| providing greater comfort, Balletta | sald. No Hip Pockets The council would like to educate males to adopt Lombardo’s practice of having no hip pockets.
ackets, [because |
witht S27, XP
DOROTHY McGUIRE GEORGE BRENT ETHEL BARRYMORE
KENT SMITH GORDON OLIVER -
A DORE SCHARY PRODUCTION
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Antwerp— |.
_ MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1048 LAST TWO, DAYS]
LAST TWO DAYS ||
COMING SOON!
M-G-M’s Big Technicolor voonder-Show!
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES ——— 2 200 fe
TONITE—Adulls, 5:45 to 6—30¢ John Wayne—Walter Brennan
“DAKOTA”
Jane Darwell “Capt. Tugboat Annie”
TONITE, 5:45 to 6—30¢ Edw. G. Robinson—Joan Bennett
“SCARLET STREET”
Alan Jones, “SENORITA FROM WEST”
[LRH]
Plus Tox
Neighborhood Theater Directory
NORTH SIDE
Ist Run! All Thrill Show!
[HE REAL "LOW-D0WN'!
EAST SIDE MECCA Non Snek Coreen. |
“MILDRED PIERCE” Jane Randolph “SPORTING CHANCE”
1 W
31585 E. Le * » PARK FREE TONITE, 5:45 te 6—25¢, Plus Tax
Joanne June Walter HAVER BENNETT “HOME IN INDIANA” 7. Jack Benn Lynn OAKIE GOODMAN BARI
“SWEET & LOWDOWN”
Plus! Bugs Bunny Laff Hit!
KAY FRANCIS wo BRUCE CABOT
JOA
HELEN MACK JEROME COWAN CRAIG REYNOLDS Open 10
EMERSON “7.
IR. “ss Ray Milland—Jane Wyman ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
‘LOST WEEK-END’
Robt. Benchley “SNAFU”
Vera Vague
Plus Tax
« First Indianapolis Showing & & xu a Eiott—Bobby Blake FORNIA GOLD RUSH”
S116 E.
SHERID Wash.
Gene Tierney—Cornel Wilde “LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN"
The SLIFORS “Life With Blondie” “King of the Forest Rangers’ —News
Never before has anything like it been attempted!
ELSA LANCHESTER
GUY! A SWELLGAL! TERRIFIC TOGETHER!
SPENCER TRACY VANJOHNSON
IRENE
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at New Jersey
Joan Crawford--Jack Carson “MILURED PIERCE” _Roy Rogers “SUNSET IN ELDORADO”
Peck }
a SA "SPELLBOUND" DREAM “ar
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW JOHNNY WEISSMULLER ” “Tarzan and the Amazons GEORGE RAFT CLAIRE TREVOR WITH HOAGY CARMICHAEL
“Johnny Angel”
Tonight: 5:45 to 6—30e Ingrid Bergman—Gregory Peck
| “Spellbound”
Kaye Dowd—Robt. Duke “AN ANGEL COMES TO BROOKLYN"
IR 621)
TUXEDO E. Ne oh John Wayne—Robt. Montgomery “THEY WERE "EXPENDABLE" Al Pearce “MITCHHIKE Yo HAPPINESS”
TACOMA wa E. Washington
Jeanne Crain—Dick A a “STATE FAIR" in Color
NORTH SIDE”
"Tonight: 5:45 to Toulghts 4245 $0 Ouctlle | | Ingrid Bergman—GPégory Peck
Fae
Kaye Nowa Runt, Duke “AN ANGEL COMES , TO BROOKLYN"
TALBOTT 7.00. C.0
Dick Haymes—Dana Andrews “STATE FAIR” in Color
CINEMA
Robt. Donat—Deborah. Kerr
“Yacation From Marriage”
Fred MacMurray—Joan Leslie
“Where Do We Go From Here?”
16th and 5:45 to . Delaware «250 Plus Tax |
|
DRIVE-IN
Stratford 19th & Joan Davis
College Jack Haley “GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS” | East Side Kids “COME OUT FIGHTING”
The
A0th.& bo sen
BING CROSBY Blondell
“EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" Clavdets Warren COLBER WILLIAM ITATION OF LIFE”
VOGUE
Gene Tierney—Cornel Wilde “LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" Color Cartoon—Late News BE E XxX 31st and Northwestern Alice Faye "FALLEN ANGEL” Tom Neal “18ST YANK INTO TOKYO” _
College at 63d Free Parking
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Opn Tonight 6:15 Togrid Bergman—Gregory Peck
“Spellbound”
Kaye Dowd—Robt. Duke “AN ANGEL COMES TO BROOKLYN"
3430 N. TLL ST. TA. 2232
NOW SHOWING—OPEN 6:15 Gene Tierney—Cornel Wilde Jeanne Crain—Vincent Price
LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN
In Technicolo F HOUSE
FRANK SINATRA ive nv
Popeye Cartoon—Late News
28th and Central Clark Gable—Loretta Young “CALL OF THE WILD” Fred MacMurray—Joan Leslie - “WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? -
WEST SIDE _ BELMONT ™ile™
“LOST WEEK-END” i» Peggy Ann Garner “JUNIOR MISS Paul Henrelid SPEEDWAY Maureen O’Hars “THE SPANISH MAIN" Jane Frazee “TEN CENTS A DANCE”
™ 7 hi DAISY HO E080
G. Robinson—Joan Bennett
“WSCARLET STREET”
Plus Selected Shorts!
OLD TRAIL ‘on™
John Wayne DARE Edg. Kennedy CAPT. TUGBOAT ANNIE® 2802 W. Geo. Raft STATE Tenth Claire Trevor “JOHNNY ANGEL” “RADIO STARS ON PARADE”
SOUTH SIDE AVAION © =
“WEEK-END AT THE ALDORF" Noah Beery, Jr. “BEAUTIFUL CHEAT”
GARFIELD 2% &%
Us ALL-COLOR PROGRAM Fred Astaire—Lucille Bremer “YOLANDA & THE THIEF” (in Color) Jas. Oliver Kirkwood's “NORTHWEST TRAIL” in Color . —
Open Tonight %:48 R. Montgomery-John Wayne
“THEY WERE EXPENDABLE”
e¢ Tracy—Brenda J “yy - TELL THE WORLD"
1105 SS. MERIDIAN €T
SANDERS "Orme
__MA-0173 Joan Crawford “MILDRED PIERCE"
“SWINGING ON A RAINBOW"
LINCOLN 1531 8. East 86
MA-3252 TONITE & TOMORROW! Rhirley Temple “KISS & TELL"™ Richard Conte "THE SPIDER”
SU B UR B AN PENDLETON PIKE GOOD NEWS! RE-OPENS Friday, April 12th
MONDAY
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