Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1946 — Page 24

Co ort Set Hoosier Symphony fo Play At College This Season DANVILLE dE. 30. Plans for the Hoosier symphony orchestra's coming season here at Can-

terbury college have been made, according to Richard Trotter, or-

del's “Messiah,” Mr. Trotter has

announced, Directed by Thomas E. Wilson,

organizer and conductor of the or=

chestra, the first rehearsal will be held Sunday, Sept. 15, in Chapel hall at the college. Committee to Select Officers Several new works by American composers, including three from Indiana, will be presented during the season, Mr. Wilson announces. Players interested in joining the amateur orchestra should write Mr ‘Wilson at Canterbury college for further details, The following Symphony society members were appointed by Mr, Trotter to act as a nominating committee in selecting officers for the coming season: Elwood Nichols, Brownsburg, chairman; Miss MarJorle Dean Gaston, head of Canterbury college music department; Mrs. Margery Clay, vocal music director in Danville high school; Mrs. Lawrence Vannice Jr, Danville, and Mr. Wilson.

SINGING DIDN'T PAY MUCH NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U, P.).— Bidney Williams, 19, arrested for attempted robbery, told police he earned his living as a church choir singer. “That don’t pay much,” he said.

DANCE SWIM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SOHOOL ROAD

CHUCK SMITH

And His Orchestra Every WNed., Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun. Swim Every Day and Eve. FAREWELL DANCE— LABOR DAY NIGHT

Choir Director :

Directs Bach choir , . . G. Fred Holler,

Auditions for the newly organized Bach choir of Indianapolis will be held from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. today at Pearson Music Co, 128 N. Pennsylvania st., according to choir director G. Fred Holler. A true, clear voice and ability to follow a director are the only qualifications for audition, Mr,

Holler stated today, adding that there are no membership dues or age limits.

At the Circle

Eleanor Parker, as Mildred Rogers in “Of Human Bondage,” opening today at the Circle,

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE “Of Human Bondage,” with Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith and Paul Henreid, at 12:15, 3:30, 6:45 and 10. “Inside Job,” with Preston Foster and Ann Rutherford, at 11:10, 2:25, 5:40 and 8:55

NDIANA

Hor |v usw, Beaucaire,” with Bob i oy and Joan Caulfield, at 11:15, 1:2 "3:38, 5:45, 7:55 and 10.

LOEW'S “7 Wise Fools,” with Mararet O'Brien, Lionel Barrymore, wis Stone, Edward Arnold and Thomas Mitchell, at 12:49, 3:58, 7:07 and 10:19, “Perilous day, with Pat O'Brien and Ruth rrr at 11:10, :19, 5:28 a 40. LYRIO

“Without Reservations,” with Claudette Gober: and John Wayne, a 1, 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50 and

Opening Today

At the Circle—"Of Human Bondage,” another screen version of the Maugham classic, this time starring

Eleanor Parker in the Bette Davis role, Paul Henreid in the Leslie Howard role. Alexis Smith also

Jaeger Enters Platter Field

Plans to Record Choice Bits from Radio Shows

By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 29.~Everybody is getting into the phonograph record act. The ‘latest is C. P. (Pete) Jaeger, who aims to do for radio what the digest maga~zines do in their fleld. Mr. Jaeger 1s the tall, blordish, handsome young man who was linked romantically with Lana Turner for a couple of editions some months back. He says now that he was just as surprised about that matter as everyone else. Although & newcomer to records, Mr. Jaeger hasn't jumped into the waxworks on short notice.’ He's had his idea all set to go for two years. He is founder and managing director of the souvenair company which is dedicated to albums of condensed choice bits from certain radio programs. The first album consists of 21 minutes of highlights from the popular “Breakfast in Hollywood” program of Tom Breneman; who is reputed to have radio's greatest fan following. The recordings of Mr. Breneman'’s programs over 18 months were scanned for the best material. The next album will feature Mr. Breneman's great rival program, “Don McNeill's Breakfast Club.” Mr, Jaeger knows his radio. Before going out on his own he was vice president in charge of creative sales for the American Broadcasting Co. He envisages platter digests of all types of programs, including big variety shows, although he won't be able to touch 10 of the big comics because they recently announced their own plans for recording programs for general sale;- ‘Mr. Jaeger also plans creative albums of an instructive and documentary nature. “The whole idea is that, while it may be all right to read about or to recall broadcasts and other events, the only authentic thing is the original,” Mr. Jaeger said. “That's Where we come in.”

TAKE PEBBLE FROM EAR

City hospital physicians have removed a pebble from the ear of Michael Doades, 5, of 2345 N. Delaware st. The youngster was taken to the hospital by his father after he complained of an earache. He was unable ‘ to -explain how the pebble became lodged there.

By ROBERT RICHARDS United Press Stafl Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The hotvoiced trumpets in the night clubs were blue today. x Representatives of America’s most famous hotels and night spots were meeting with labor leaders to decide the fate of music in Manhattan. If the group, called together by the state board of mediation, fails to reach an agreement it meant New Yorkers—for the first time in Broadway history—-faced the glum possibility of eating without boogiewoogie, The deadline is Labor day, Monday, Sept. 2, Local 802, American Federation of Musicians (A, F. of L.), is asking a basic 25 per.cent wage increase for its members, with another 25 per cent jump for musicians working in places which feature floor shows, Can't Meet Demands The nightclubs, such as the famous Stork club or Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, insists that business is terrible and they can't meet the demands. Showman Rose, president of "Allied Restaurants and Entertainment industries, which represents the night clubs, said: “I want to make it clear that I think: the musicians, as well as other laborers in the night clubs, are entitled to a raise, but I feel their present demands too ex- | orbitant.” If a walkout were called on Labor day it would involve around 27,000 musicians, 1100 night spots, and at least 41 hotels. Notice Has Been Given “Every major night club in New York City has already—as a protective measure—given notice to its musicians and entertainers,” said a spokesman for allied, which represents 356 of the top night spots. This would mean, if there's a strike, a vast percentage of Manhattan’s Labor day visitors would have to find their fun in the museums. However, a representative of the musicians’ union , indicated that

Matinee Dancing Saturday, Aug. 10, 3 to 5 P. M.

CHET BUNDY

SAPPHIRE ROOM HOTEL WASHINGTON

CLT TTT

LITT August {1 YORK ROAD J All NEW 24d y WEEK!

rresenrine NEW SHOWS +

figures in this new version, playing the part of one Nora Nesbit, who seems to be a Warner Bros. addition. to the Maugham personnel. Nora is a lady novelist, and lady novelists, like lady psychiatrists, seem indispensable in cur-| rent movies. On the same bill is! “Inside Job,” with Preston Foster | and Ann Rutherford.

LANDLADY SUES TENANTS CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Landlady Mrs. Selma B. Clabburn filed suit for $10,000 damages from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Moody Jr., | charging her tenants with striking | her, spitting at her and locking her in a room while they painted

her mahogany furniture white.

RAY

STONE: ARNOLD

CHARLES DINGLE- CYD CHARISSE HARRY DAVENPORT and

THOMAS! MITCHELL

ROMANCE! ACTION! INTRIGUE IN MEXICO!

"PERILOUS HOLIDAY"

\_ RUTH WARRICK

voue HusanD wit Learn 4 (oT FROM J SERUM - Rob't. MONTGOMERY “RAGE IN sve ENEMY of

COLLINS SANE DARWEN

with PAT O'BRIEN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Broadway Faces Possibility Of Going Without Music

local 802 is not eager to call any musical blackout. “We hope to reach an agreement today,” he explained. “If we can’t get a definite settlement, we hope to get all parties concerned to agree to a retroactive clause to be inserted in the new contract when it's signed.” Petrillo Might Have to Move He sald if the night club and| hotel people agreed to such a clause, he believed there would be no| walkout,

DANCE TONIGHT

Atop the coolest spot in towne the skyline roof of the SEVERIN HOTEL—view the city at your feet while dancing amid cool ‘breezes. Music by Andy Ander=son, the sweetest and hottest band in: town. See the newest and most talkedabout show in Indianapolis; 30 minutes of fast-moving entertainment, including howling audience participation with

CHAMPAGNE for prizes. Beverages to your taste. GO WITH THE CROWD TO

THE SKYLINE ROOF OF THE SEVERIN HOTEL. DANCING, 9:30 TILL 1:00 A. M.

Arist rir

bili nk

ii: En oll

WD HILARIOUS DEK

CLAUDETYR

COLBERT

with Elizabeth Taylor The ‘‘National Velvet’ Girl, Frank Morgan, Tom Drake, The “Green Years’ Lad

IN TECHNICOLOR

WATCH FOR ITI 4

THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 19460

ad Jam, hr im BE OL BeUCUT $

Cap suv?

5 fra _NEWS & SELE wa

esi ——

TRE LASSIE” |

Mat. Adults Today 1:30-6

30¢

Fm GRANADA PTS

1045 VIRGINIA AVE,

Continuous Cool Matinee Today from 1:30 RAY MILLAND—OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND—SONNY TUFTS

“WELL-GROOMED BRIDE”

PLUS GALE STORM, “SWING PARADE OF 1946”

IT'S CoOL

5:45

Tonite :.'s 30¢

BASIL RATHBONE as Sherlock Holmes

FOUNTAIN Re SQUARE [THNGGETY “DRESSED TO KILL”

PLUS EDDIE DEAN, “COLORADO SERENADE,” IN COLOR

Neighborhood Theater Directory

NORTH SIDE

Stock Judging FAIR WILL OPERATE ON DAYLIGHT STANDARD TIME—GATES ALWAYS OPEN

8 BIG DAYS August 30 to September 6 Stage Shows ® Band Concerts Industrial & Educational Exhibits ® Live e 4.H Show

® Fireworks

OLSEN &

SATURDAY NIGHT In Coliseum—7:43 P. M. HOOSIER RADIO ROUNDUP

Hoosier Celebrities Including .

JOHNSON

HOAGY CARMICHAEL

HERB SHRINER—SINGIN’ SAM and a host of other celebrities

COAST-TO-COAST BROADCAST 10:1510 11:15 $2.20—$1. 80—$1.20-—850—60c (tax incl.)

SUNDAY AFTERNOON In Front of Grandstand, 1 PP. M. “HELL ON WHEELS”

Thrills Galore with JOIE CHITWOOD STUNT DRIVERS AND RIDERS Made Famous by the Late Lucky Teter—With Many New Death-Defying Feats HOURS OF RAPID-FIRE ACTION

$2.20—$1.80—31.20—85¢—50¢ (tax incl.)

GRAND CIRCUIT RACING

MONDAY —-Governor’s Stake .... TUESDAY Horseman Stake ..... WEDNESDAY ~—Fox Stake ........ THURSDAY -—-Horseman Stake ....

FRIDAY Harness Races ......... $2.20, $1.80, $1.20, 85¢, 50¢ (Tax incl)

ses .$10.500 . 813.000 . 827,000 eooee 826,500 cease +8 6,000

Concerts b

$2.20—-81.80-—81.

SOCIETY HORSE SHOW

Coliseum—Nightly—7 P. M. BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY, 1 P. M.

$25,000 in Stakes 200 Horses

0—83c¢—60c TNX. UDED

JOHNNY J. JONES RIDES & SHOWS On the MIDWAY Daily till Midnight FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Entertainment Galore—Thrills a Plenty

Including Westerns Purdue Band

*“Vietory Revue of 1946” Grandstand—Nightly—7:43

A Colorful

Built Around 16 Victorettes

Famous Dance Ensemble With Other Vaudeville Acts

$2.20—8$1.80—81.20—83c vor

Pageant

General admission, adults (tax cluded Seas RRENIAIRRE RELL rita

Lt. Gov. Richard T. James

Commissioner ofy Agriculture

inaid day,

80 (tax included)

| SCHEDULE OF ADMISSION TO GROUNDS

General admission for children over 6 and under 12 years (except FriSaturday and Wednesday

No charge at gates Friday, Saturday or Sunday nights, after 5 p. m.. Children 12 and under admitted free when accompanied by parent or other responsible adult on Friday, Saturday and Wednesday, all day.

Tickets for Special Attractions on Sale at English Theater Box Office Otto L. Reddish, President

President, State Fair Board

Children 6 and under admitted free. : Vehicles, day and night.,.cceeeeee

Orval C. Pratt, Manager

Manager, Secretary, State Fair Board

| tesQuRe | |

Ro, | ‘Rainbow Over Texas’ | Buz Henry—Eva March

“Danny Boy”

Sist and Northwestern Gene Tierney—Vincent Price

“DRAGONWYCK”

Hoosier Hot Shots “TEXAS JAMBOREE" 16th and 5:45 to 8

CINEMA Delaware = Tig tas

Walter Brennan—Ma

“ADV. OF TOM SAWYER”

ald Colman—Madeleine Carroll

“PRISONER OF ZENDA” peed Comfortably COOL | Cada LIAR

Cornel Anita { WILDE LOUISE “BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST

{ In Technicolor

Fred Marguerite Akim

“PARDON MY PAST”

Ta TALBOTT Dare Tavictie Sotdarg “KITTY?

Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

Stratford

Plus Selectd Short Subjects

19th & P. Goddard College Ray Milland TTY”

Bette Davis—Glenn Ford “STOLEN LIFE” Color Cartoon—Late

News

Bette Davis—Glenn Ford “STOLEN LIFE”

Plus Selected Shorts Hollywood “Rowe

“MURDER IN THE MUSIC HALL" Alan Ladd “BLUE DAHLIA" Tyrone

LIL POWER

Naney “JESSE JAMES”

KELLY Henry Fonda—Gene Tierney

Return of Frank James |

LB in

uri

Maureen O'Hara—Dick eB Harry James & His Orchestra “PO YOU LOVE ME?” in Color Virg. Bruce “Love, Honor & Goodbye”

2 SOUTH SIDE _ GARFIELD =, &

Ray Milland—Jane Wyman

“LOST WEEK-END"

Warner Baxter “JUST BEFORE DAWN"

AVALON um,

MA.

Prospect 1849 Ginny Simms “SHADY LADY" OUT AWS OF THE ROCKIES” SANDERS ''% rome MA-0178

Lionel Atwill “FOG ISLAND" Johnny Maek Brown ‘BORDER BANDITS’ Alpena

William

Esther POWELL WILLIAMS

“HOODLUM SAINT”

BILL” ELLIOTT

“WILD _ ‘Marshal of Laredo’ _

EEL LA) ev.

MacMURRAY CHAPMAN TAMIROFE! | |

LL SOE

Bowed,

stamurex ‘Bride Wore Boots’

“Song of Arizona” 57,

¥F Bl JRLESQUE™ Judy Clark “KID SISTER” 4020

TUXEDO ..°%..

Eddie Cantor—Ann Ne bern

IR. 6211

L wa. | Richard Dix ° “MYSTERIOUS INTRUDER”

} “x mp

SCE SRV. FORD" CLARK

iN RY :

OGERS EVANS Ww [LL TE Uy

FILL TONIGHT 5:45 to 6-—25¢,

‘0th » « PARK FREE

Plus Tax

Bette Glenn Dane DAVIS FORD CLARK

“STOLEN LIFE”

Av Vie GARD NER McL AGLEN

“WHISTLE STOP”

Disney's “CANINE PATROL”

Seon e

Plus!

IR. 48s

4630

Cool EMERSON E. 10th

agney—~Ann Sheridan

“gITY “FoR CONQUEST”

Jas. Stewart—Rosalind Russell

“NO TIME FOR COMEDY”

PARKER ,%%, 70 E. 10th 6:45 5200 ADULTS, REN, 120 (Plus Tax) 3 SMASH-HIT SHOW!

Lana Turner—John Hodiak - “MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR Joan Leslie “HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" Laurel & Hardy “MUSIC BOX"

aa Over Texas’

Buz Henry—Eva March

“Danny Boy”

d3:100T; 6116 E.WASH" IR-5000

Barbara Stanwyck—Robt. Cummings

“BRIDE WORE BOOTS” Alan Ladd “BLUE DAHLIA”

Veronica Lake

WEST SIDE

BELMONT Belmont & Wash. Jimmy urate “TWO SISTERS FROM BOST Plus Selected Short Subjects Chrysler Air-Conditioned

SPEEDWAY ,, 2; 2,

L-GROOMED E” Roy Rogers “RAINBOW OVER TEXAS"

DAISY ®0 p sais

Ann Sheridan “ONE MORE TOMORROW" LeAnn Savage “DE “DETOUR”

OLD TRAIL “7.5

Roy Rogers “RAINBOW OVER. TEXAS” Hoosier Hot Shots “TEXAS JAMBORE E" STATE 10th & Jas. Cagney Holmes “BLOOD ON THE SUN"

| Glenn Vernon “DING DONG WILLIAMS"

SUBURBAN

Maxwous Open Alr Theater

Morgan Conway-—Anne Jeffreys

“DICK TRACY”

Gale Storm—Peter Cookson

“@, I, HONEYMOON”

RD. 67

EAST SIDE MECCA Nu. irk Stevens

“FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" “DING DONG WiL LLIAMS"

Cll

PARAMOUNT & Jan st Ourk Gave “ADVENTURE”

"GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST"

DRIVEIN

Pendloton Pike—Open 7:30 RANDOLPH SCOTT -

“BADMAN'S TERRITORY”

Sylvia Sidney

ws ica,

{ ! { {

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