Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1946 — Page 33

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FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 Philadelphia Orchestra Gives. Featured Vocalist

Indianapolis

By HENRY BUTLER The season's most sensational | symphonic concert stirred a large audience at the Murat last night.

For Eugene Ormandy and his 107 more people ‘here in town had

Philadelphia musicians put on a|

typiesl ‘Philadelphia orchestra spro- [thing like Indianapolis primary-|

gram, I say “typical” advisedly.

sinister, Paganini- like reputation for incredible virtuosity. On its 10 annual trips to New York, the Phil-

adelphia band had staid Carnegie |

#Hall patrons goggle-eyed with as-| tonishment., Mr, Stokowski, ike Mr. Ormandy,

knew how to exploit the orchestra Ments——gasps of astonished pleasure impossible achievements |éven from people unfamiliar enough | {with concerts’ to wonder why the

and get out of it. That's why hopeful standees would wait two hours in

the freezing blast of 57th st. for a!

chance at the murderous, heart-

OPE! 148 + ADULTS ONLY

ILLINOIS & NEW YORK STS.

yo I

-

More, thought the concert would be soid| than 20 years ago, under Leopold | out weeks Stokowski, the Philadelphia orches- | managers probably refer to that as tra had already acquired an almost |the Indianapolis paradox.

Typical’ Treat

wrecking dasn up to “the family circle. 8 There wasn't a mob of hopefuls | outside the Murat last night. | I think there would have been if| Ixnown what to gxpect. But some-| § election lethargy set in. And I know | some people who wanted to go, but!

in advance. Concert

vocalist featured with Les Brown and his orchestra, who will play a ene-night engagement at the Indiana Roof today.

Doris Day,

This is no ‘exaggeration, . folks: that band lifted people out of their seafs as if the Four Horsemen of the Apocdlypse had suddenly done a power dive out from under the | proscenium, You could hear gasps ard com-!

Pla

in Western

orchestra spent so much nooding befote the concert.

Need for More Crowded on that Murat stage, with the band shell extended to the rear wall, those musicians made more beautiful, precise and roof-|} raising sound than you're likely to, hear in a long time. In terms of | sound alone, that band would, I believe, deeply impress people totally : unfamiliar with classical music. | |§ And if I don't attempt to talk like} a critic—if I don't seem to give Mr. |} Ormandy his due as a conductor, | that's simply because the big event last night was not just'‘interpretation and conducting. The big event | last night was the sound, the total! effect, { ” | How do they do it? Well, some straggling. (That happened in the| factors are: big budget. big person- conclusion of the Sibelius Fifth nel, good instruments (it takes good | SYmphony, also in the tough attackfiddles to make a good string choir) | problem at the end of Gustav and the carefully guarded tradition | HOIst's ballet music from “The Per-|-of expertness. When, for example, | fect Fool.” Mr. Ormandy came down—ump'!—| Just a a but last night's conwith both fists, the orchestra made cert was a series of such details.

“ump!” ust like th p ] - a, neat, . ho | All the notes right on the dot, and

"not just correctly, But beautifully. Take that French horn section (don't take it—I wish to gosh we | could keep it here, all eight of those | musicians, and‘ what a group!). | That section began to show its horns in Mr. Ormandy’s suite from | Handel's “Water Music.” It really | got in the groove in the last movement of the Sibelius symphony, where there's important stuff sounding*like an apotheosis of “Oh, Dry Those Tears.” Not a cough in a carload of that sort of horn- | playing. 4 Or the brass section (Indianapolis { please copy, when we get the | dough), with four trumpets and five | trombones. . Philadelphia brass has | always been good. And last night, | in those typical Sibelius brass-and-horn crescendos, also in the magnificent finale of Stravinsky's “Pirebird” suite, the brass was unbelievable. With a big auditorium and popu-

time

Peggy Stewart and Sunset Carson in “Alias Billy the Kid,” now at the Alamo.

|

| Bachelor

OPENING TODAY

AT KEITH'S—Last stage show of the season, “Vacation Revels” with seven acts, Featured are Prof. Konyot and his dancing horse, Col. Washington; the Chords, Ray Conlin Jr, Al Samuels and Jai’ Leta, Christine Forsythe, ahd Coco, Steve and Eddie. On the screen is “Crime of the Century,” with Stephanie and Michael Browne. Regular Friday talent show at 7:40.

CHOIR TO PRESENT 'KING DAVID' SUNDAY

«The Chancel choir of North Methodist church, directed by J. Russell Paxton, will present Arthur Honegger's oratorio, “King David.” at 8 p. m. Sunday in the church: Best known for his “Pacific 231," a descriptive symphonic work inspired by a huge locomotive, Honegger has composed a number of choral works. Soloists in Sunday's performance | will be Mrs. Lowell B. Springer, soprano; Mrs. John F. Fidger Jr, contralto; Capt, Thomas C. Evans

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a

Times Amusement Clock

CIviO g w “Snafu,” “comedy, at*8.30, CIRCLE

From This Day Forward,” ‘with Joa Fontaine, at 12:30, 3:40, 6:58 and 10:15,

“Riverboat Rhythm,” with Leon Errol and Frankie Carle's band, at

KISS-AND

11:30, 2:35, 5:50 and 9:10. INDIANA “RUN s1ory “Tomorrow Is ' Forever,” with of modern

Claudette Colbert; Orson Welles “ind marriage! George Brent, at 11, 1:12, 3:24, 5:36, 7:48 and 10.

KEITH'S “Crime of the Century, at 13:13, 2:56, 5:40, 8.37 and 10:39, ’ Jaudeviile at 1:14, 3:58, 6:42 and 9

Talent show at 7:40. LOEW'S

“I'he Outlaw,” with Jane Russell, Jack Buetel, Thomas Mitchell and Walter Huston, at 10:30, 12:48, 3.06, 5:34, 7:42 and 10.

LYRIC w

“Strange Impersonation,” with William Gargan and Brenda Marshall, at 11:40, 2:54, 5:58 and, 9:08 “The Virginian," with Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy, Sonny Tufts and Barbara Birtton, at 12:48, 4:03, 7.08 and 10:10,

ARTY SHAW MUST PA® BACK ALIMONY

HOLLYWOOD, May 10 (U, P.).—

Jr, tenor; Sam K. Sims, baritone; Ray Jackson, basso, narrator, and | Mrs. Ressie J. Fix, incantation. Mrs. |

J. Russell Paxton, organist, will!

§| be the accompanist;

|| JORDAN STUDENTS

IN SUNDAY RECITAL

Nine piano students of Dorothy Munger, Jordan conservatory piano teacher, will appear in recital at! 3 p. m. Sunday in the Odeon, 106

| E. North st,

Thdse appearing include Carolyn Zapp, Betty Shoaf, Marjorie Morris Robért Warnick, Wanda Waneta Read, Victoria Johnson,

A Held 0g DRAMA OF Ed TIME |

© Claudette Orson

” Colbert - * Welles Gore Brent TOMORROW 1s FOREVER

Erb,

Kenneth Sims and Lillian Steinkler.|

A _ ho LY Mh

PAE UA

Ani

lar interest,

BRING the LADIES / such concerts.

® STUNNING SOFA BED

~'@ FINE OCCASIONAL CHAIR

* THREE THROW RUGS ¢ TWO END TABLES ® BEAMLESS 9x12 RUG

LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET!

® TWO DOWN-FILLED PILLOWS * TWO LOVELY TABLE LAMPS

® STURDY CHEST OF DRAWERS

we could have more

Bandleader Artie Shaw yesterday was ordered to pay $4000 back alfmony to his third ex-wife, Betty Kern Shaw, daughter of the late Jerome Kern.

Under terms of a divorce settlement on Sept. 28, 1944, Mr, Shaw was to pay $2000 a month alimony as long as he earns $70,000 a year and $1000 a month if he earns less

AT 0

FUR TIT | 29 3 OHIO

LANA TURNER AND JOHN GARFIELD WILL" DO SOMETHING TO YOU IN“THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE”

James M. Cain's best-seller .. a novel of desperate love... brought superbly to the screen by M-G-M

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LARMAN’S USE YOUR CREDIT ARYANS TAKE 52 WEEKS TO PAY Furniture!

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in Lu

‘NOW PLAYING

WARNEY RUHL AND HIS . ORCHESTRA FEATURING Addamae Lang, Vocalist

DINNER MUSIC FROM 7:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Dance From 9 P. M.

with

MITCHELL

WALTER

"HUSTON

M-G-M, COLOR CARTOON

“LONESOME LENNY” LOEW'S NEWS OF THE DAY

BUY TICKETS NOW FOR KIDDIES’ CARTOON SHOW, SAT. A. M., MAY 18

BREAKOUT. IN A BuACKoUT.:

STARTS TONITE! 2 DAYS ONLY!!

PLUS! + “JITTERBUGS” ‘aa —

Eyes of the nation are on the sensational run of THE GREEN YEARS at New York's Radio City Music Hall ««.now in its 6th week.

Will it set a new

long run record?

Critics and: audiences w' THE GREEN YEARS' IS A WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURE!"

To-ttae 5:45 te 6-30e

TONITE, 5:45 to 6-300

Bob Hope—Bing Crosby

With Dorothy Lamour

“ROAD TO UTOPIA”

Ann

savage Apology for Murder”

Osa Lotus Lv rt MASSEN LONG

“TOKYO ROSE”

A Cast of Bright Faces in s Surprise Musical Comedy

An Angel Comes to Brooklyn

Plus Vera Vague Comedy

Neighborhood Theater Directory

EAST SIDE NORTH SIDE A 19th & Conrad Nagel Anita Louise 0 «nthe 7 Stratford: © mist

“TRAIL OF KIT CARSON"

Talbott at 284

OTT °

GU ARDEMAN"

Laurel & Hardy * ‘BULLFIGHTERS"

M (A aed2 E. Fashington Jeanne Crain TACO MA-7033 “IN THE MEANTIME DARLING" Ethel Joel . “A WING AND A PRAYER" SoTHERN MERMAN McCRE Sist and ~~ WA, “RAGGED ANGELS" R E xX ' Northwestern pol Eddie Cantor—George Murphy John Wayne “DAKOTA”

“KID MILLIONS" ____| dane Darwell “CAPT. TUGBOAT ANNIE"

HER The ECU 1 h L 1 ATH ASH, + » 5000 . ILL. $116 EW, IR. LAST TIMES TONITE! George Ginny Gloria George Ginny Gloris MURPHY SIMMS DeHAVEN {MURPHY SIMMS DEHAVEN “BROADWAY RHYTHM" { “BROADWAY RHYTHM" Walter Claire John G PIDGEON TREVOR WAYNE TIERNEY ANDERS “DARK COMMAND" | a WN PARKER ," 70 hie EK. 104 3 ADULTS, %6—CHILDREN, 12¢ (Plus Tax) CINEMA THE a te Pur Alan Ladd—Loretta Young na Andrews i “AND NOW TOMORROW" - ann a a i “WALKIN TRE Sui” " Phil Baker—Phil Silve M 4 | Jt TAKE IT OR LEAVE im

KLEE 8 Le » » PARK FREE TONIGHT 5:45 to 6—28¢c, plus tax

All Technicolor Show!

Joel Maureen Linda MeCREA O'HARA DARNELL, “BUFFALO BILL” oi Robt. Adolphe XOUNG MENJOU

“SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY”

Matineg Sat. 12:45 to 6-280, plus tax

Coo adeleine Carroll

Gary “NORTHWEST

EMERSON .'‘T.

TONITE 5:45 te 6-25¢, plus fax Barbara Stanwyck—George Brent

“MY REPUTATION" ROY ROGERS ,,..": Foneers

“ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL”

OH. 7298 TONIGHT and SATURDAY MILLAND LT

Excellent Cuisine NEVER A COVER CHARGE

LUN TAN

Federal Admission Tax Applied

OUR BEST, BIGGEST and

LAST STAGE SHOW

OF THE SEASON!

GRAND ACTS FEATURING

PROF. KORYOTY and His Wonder Dancing Horse COL. WASHINGTON RAY CONLIN, IR. AL SAMUELS & JAI LETA

CHRISTINE FORSYTHE €080, STEVE & EDDIE

A SHOW AMERICA MUST SEE!

UPTOWN RL] ST.CLAIR ORIENTAL

LYS PROGRAM

ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR FEA AT OUR REGULAR POPULAI

NL

“ENCHANTED FOREST” “PEOPLE ARE FUNNY” “TOKYO ROSE” “TOKYO ROSE”

“FRONTIER GAL” “SN WHITE" 4

“ENCHANTED FOREST"

“TQKYO ROSE”

MECCA ,

R A. Lane “CORPUS CHRISTI BANDITS"

__Leen Erroll “MAMA LOVES PAPA”

WYMAN “LOST WEEK-END”

Plus “COLORADO PIONEERS"

Preston Foster N. ls Francis Gifford “AMERICAN EMPIRE"

BE. Wash. Bt. (rene oa WEST T SIDE am PARAMOUNT , \.-.; BELMONT iat Mee

. g ‘THREE “WEEK-END AT THE WALDORF" Kay Franels “DIVORCE”

i | SPEEDWAY Ji Narnia “THREE STRANGERS" “OLOSE CALL FOR BOSTON BLACKIE"

DAISY "oy, Mien ‘ BE-0820 Lon Chaney-Lionel AtwiN “HOUSE OF DRACULA"

Roy Rogers-Dale Evans “SAN FERNANDO VALLEY"

OLD TRAIL "7.0%

“MASQUERADE IN MEXICO" Chas. Starrett “LAWLESS EMPIRE”

2802 W, chard STATE Wau fine il Johnny Mack Brown m “GUNSMOKE"

"SOUTH SIDE

CENALDINE CLAS

FITLGERARLD LRG

THREE STRANGERS -

ET AT IL IR: E

ERS ALO Ta MA Ln OY ROG MUSICAL AVALON GERTIE'S GARTER” wi “BOTH BARRELS MATING” “ALONG NAVAJO TRAIL” GARFIELD on Ta

"i. TAI w2iBg0nT —SUNDAY—

Fred MacMurray-—Margaret “PARDON MY PAST" ! “ROUGH RIDERS OF CHEYENNE"

ee “THREE STRANGERS" *

“BELLS OF ST. MARY'S” | SANDERS 108 Prosseet ; ———————————————— SPRINGTIME IN THE o “FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD" HAMILTON LINCOLN “fies . SHOW STARTS TONITE 5:45 a pus Gene Suter YONDER or STARS ‘BELLS OF ST. MARY'S’ SUBURBAN NORTH SIDE ly Vsraees A VOGUE <Cillege 84 4 ig Jascha oO Ay he

KQED ANGELS" wSONG OF NEVADA"

Geraldine Fitsgerald—8yd. Greenstreet

John Wayne “DAKOTA™