Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1946 — Page 18

Makes Songs ~ Come Alive

Mack Harrell Sings , German Lieder Well

By HENRY BUTLER From the very first number, Mack Harrell won his largé audience at English’s last night, For the Metropolitan opera baritone has fine voice, fine musician ship, fine dramatic sense, This second scheduled program of the Martens Concert series was good enought to be hard to write about. Mere adjectl don't convey adequate impressions of a song recital. You have to hear the singing. You have to enter into the spirit of such things as German leder,|

ct at smegEaeaival

>

year-old boy soprano

ous breezes just don’t occur inithe Murat English, nor do a lot of the moods! tomorrow. associated with them, | Well-Schooled Voice That's a pity. prairie stuff, we're nationally pov-erty-stricken when it comes fo song literature. And so an artist like Mr. Harrell does a public service by (10 A singing Schubert as well as he oe waltzes, last night.

{ hea ter

the Rev. Fr.

choral

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BE RR ha i

noisseur fashion about such matters, but that connoisseur attitude beats the bejabers out of me. What

sense to make his songs come alive. Expressions, gestures combine wit} that beautiful and well - schooled Don Bailey voice to put a variety of Sings. from Pureell's “Evening Hymn" Ravel's “Don Quichotte a pe

IRehearsing Play

of the composer's better - known works. The drinking-song part of it Mr. Harrell sang with much-ap-preciated comic effect, especially the “lorsque j'ai bu” phrase (state law forbids translation). With Paul Berl industriously working af the piano and turning out sympathetic accompaniments, Mr. Harrell made what could have been a routine song recital an ex-| citing musical event, Generous with encores, Mr. Har-| rell won his audience from initial decorous attentiveness to ultimate enthusiasm. The “I've Got Plenty | of Nothin’” encore at the end! clinched the deal. That kind of singing is rare. Let's hope to hear Mr. Harrell soon again.

of this season.

auditorium Dec. 7, rected by

Ha#vaiian Islands Subject of Travelog

The Hawaiian islands will be the! subject of the third Burton Holmes | travelog at the Murat theater at 8:15 p. m. today. Mr. Holmes will show a series of | color movies depicting life in the islands. Made over a period of two years, the films cover Honolulu, Waikiki, the volcanoes and other points of interest.

I's the happy, hilarious history of the gangster who took a trip fo Mr. Satan's

ll

: RUE by Chap, LES

* Drigigg LAT iT ER. me

N77 Kibbey o

Li Wa ected

RAMON ESPARAZA,

full of verbal flora and fauna like Neb. will be one of the soloists.with “saeuselnde luefte.” Those euphoni-| the Boys’ Town choir appearing at at 8:30 p. m, In a program sponsored by the, Marion county juvenile center aux-| For all our lone. |iliary, the 40-voice choir directed by | Francis Schmitt sing sacred and secular compositions | ranging from Lotti and Palestrina! version of

will |

| which

A reviewer should write in con Bos Strong and Band To Play at Indiana Roof

Bob Strong and his orchestra will| for fresh stories,

I keep thinking is that millions play again for dancers tomorrow | should know, say,|and Friday evenings at the Indiana

Strong outfit will have feminine vocalist 11 and Eddie Cox, Johnny Carroll and sharing male vocals.

more people Schubert's “Aufenthalt.” We na-|Roof, the management tionally need a rest from juke- box | nounced, fare. Feat uring “tonal Mr. Harrell has the dramatic music,” the Jo Ann Tally as

5 Athenaeum Turners

theater pro-

@Cross. An Bxciti Event Rehearsals, are hi J way for the| + That Ravel, incidentally, has Athehaeuts Mongo Take Tt With more balance and charm than many yclion of “You Can't Take It Wi (

the amateur group’s first play |

the play C. Norman Green.

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Goldwyn Hits Film Industry

Says Hollywood Needs Foreign Competition

NEW YORK, Nov, 10 (U, P).~ Samuel Goldwyn, one of the piloneers ‘of the American motion pleture industry, believes Hollywood is “living on boryowed time” as the world's film capital. He says it must stir itself out of its “fat-cat complacency” to’ meet increasing foreign competition. Mr. Goldwyn, chairman of the board of Samuel Goldwyn. Produc~ tions, Inc., said the answer to the question of “what's the matter with Hollywood?" was: ‘“Times have changed, but Hollywood hasn't, Hollywood has run dry of ideas. It's living on borrowed time and borrowed ideas from the past, and that's why,’ with few | exceptions, every {you of a hundred other pictures.” Hollywood, Mr. Goldwyn sald, “is| {dry of things to say because it has

age person.” Not Enough Good Writers “That comes of being too rich, has led to laziness," Goldwyn said here yesterday.

new ideas, for honest emotions or | It's too easy to| get along, using the same threadbare formulas.”

Mary Ann McCall, vocalist, who will be featured with Woody Herman and his orchestra in their

picture reminds

gotten too far away [rom the aver- |

Mr. | nich. “Hol- morrow at Roberts Park Methodist [rea il no longer scratch for)

old | psychiatry.” {by Dr.

one-night engagement at the Murat theater Sunday, Dec. 1.

Music Therapy Head to Lecture

Dr. Ira M. Altshuler, director of {group and music therapy at Wayne County General hospital, Eloise, will lecture at 8 p. m. to-

church, Under the auspices of the Indi{ana Federation of Music Clubs, Dr Altshuler will discuss “Music and He will be introduced E. Vernon Hahn, president

He sald that Hollywood is mak- fof the Ihdianapolis Medical society

ing too many pictures, that “there! are not enough good writers with a

real story to tell to write 400 or 500 dent of the federation;

pictures a year

He added that most oft Hollywood | Chairman 1 “Music in

failed to recognize that the Amerfcan people do not want “pure escapism” but some reflection of their own post-war emotional reaction. | Mr. Goldwyn said he was glad! {that British films were gaining in| | popularity. “lI think they may provide fhe! threat that Hollywood needs to stir]

To be given in the Athenaeum itself out of its fat-cat complacency. | is di- Hollywood

has long needed the| {stimulus of outside competition.”

|state* chairman of the

)

“One of the most thoroughly en-

joyable movies RY of the season” hu «Liberty Magozine

TODAY DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M

AND SCREE!

Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Clair McTurnan, state -presiMrs. Frank |W. Gregor, Great Lakes district

and chairman of the Hospitals” committee; and Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, federation president of the Indianap-

|olis and Marion county district and |

“Music for |

|Our _Wounded™ _conmmittee.

ENGLIS

3 DAYS BEG. NOV, 21, MAT, SAT.

THURS., | { |

with DOLLY HAAS YUL BRYNNER

EVES, ahi 20. $1.80, $2.40, id 00. SAT. MAT. 60c, $1.20, $1.80, $3.00, INCLUDING TAX

$3.60 $2.40,

MARK HELLINGER

presents

THE

Hemnq ay w

’

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Coming to Murat

| Weekend."

a unwversae recease win BURT LANCASTER AVA GARDNER EDMOND O'BRIEN

ALBERT DEKKER

I. U. Students to

in the volunteer chorus appearing with Hoagy Carmichael at the English theater at 8:30 p. m. Sunday.

Norma lee. Walker, Eloise Gillesple, ‘Anita Diynch, Robert Nevitt, Gene Shirey, Leonard Quill, Mutz and John Bruner. Others fn the choir, who will sing some of Mr. Carmichael’s compositions in’ special arrangements by Eloise Sparks, include: Stella Mel-

of Jenkins, Auburn,

Ky.;

sas, Il. Also Dick Buckley of Decatur, | |Dan Forsythe of Noblesville, Charles !Burr of Marion, Wallace Diers of | Dayton, O.; George William Carr |of Noblesville, Gregory Jones {Anderson, Thomas Shea of Ft Wayne and Steuart Helmick of South Bend,

Cannes Henors Film

Star Ray Milland

CANNES, Nov. 19

France,

Local singers in the group are]

Oz

f

ton of Henderson, Ky.; Lois Adams | Anne Schooley of = - S200 Stet Helen Hoadley of Bloom- | ington, Teddy Tavener of Gas City | and Dorothy E. Hutchins of Band

Sing With 'Hoagy' Eight Indianapolis students at Indiana university will be included |

|

|

of

(U.|

P.).—Hollywood film star Ray Mil-|

land received

of Cannes today. A brief ceremony

the official greeting |

at city hall was conducted by the!

mayor and top city offictals. Mr. Milland recently was awarded

|

the international grand prize by the|

film festival at Cannes for the best male ‘performance of 1946 in his role of the alcoholic in “Ti He is scheduled to le ave’ tomorrow by plane for Swegen.

Murat Tomarrow 815 P. I, BURTON HOLMES |

Beautiful Color Films of HAWAII

Glorious Seenes of LUSH LOVELINESS Seats at G Hadys Alwes Music Shoppe, Pennsylvania Prices $1.60, $1,285, _85e

HELD OVER

2ND WEEK

Olivia de Havilland JL: Ay res

v. NUNNALLY JOHNSON productior

a3 RT

win THOMAS MITCHELL

told the untamed

ay!

SAM LEVENE

{

Sunest-Hominguay

ERS

Of « The

&

Times Amusement ock

CIRCLE Lovis Prima and orchestra, on state, 1. 1:12, 4:14, 7:08 and 9:40. mp Fire,” with Johnny Weismuller snd Virginia Grey, at 11:28, 2:80, 5:32, 8:08 and 10:40 INDIANA “Till the Bnd of Time,’ starring Dorothy McGuire and Guy Madison, at 11, 1:10, 3:20, 5:35, 7:45 and. 10. ‘ KEITH’ § “The Dark Mirror,’ as Olivia de Havilland and Lew Ayres 11:50, 1:50, 3:55, 6, 8 and 10 LOEW'S “Angel on My Shoulder,” With Paul Muni, Anne Baxter and Claude Rains, at wi. 28, 3:37, 6:46 and 0:58. mE W hile You Dance,” with Ellen Drew and Robert Stanton, at 11, 2:09, 5:18 and’ 8:30,

LYRIC “The B Sleep,” , with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, at 11:10, 1:15, 3:20. 5:25, 7:35 and 9:40.

pr a poi

my Ty yes

Lol Kms sedi

LAST DAY! GREATEST THRILLER wBACARL ~ LAST TWO DA DAYS!

WARNING] OF THE YEAR... Ji LATE Ad PRICES

DONT MISS THE BOGART vies WPAN Ao oN STAGE

ALE THE TOON-TIMERS CAVE Perry Franks & Janyce

Sing and Spell with

“Prima.” Majestic Albums ud Radios siven . Away

“some CTE GALL learn... VL GL can be UA EE

too!”

Selected Short Subjects

>

NLL

Ing Ian

MURAT THEA —— FABIEN SEVITZKY Conductor SAT, NOV, 23, 8:30 P. M. SUN., NOV. 24, 3 P. M. Soloist, Vielinist { ERICA

MORINI

Beethoven: “Eroica’™ Glazounov: Concerto | Barrymore: Piranesi |

NOW ON SALE

$1.80, $2.40, $3, $3.60, $4.20 Tax Inol

MURAT—R|-9596

Wasson's Record Dept.

v

Open

(IMBASSAIIORLAMUO

CHITK CARTER, DET.—NEWS

113 x JLLivois

10 A.M. 250 " 6 on Tax)

Hopaiong Cassidy Hits The Trouble Trail!

RAIL £75 14

he BOYD 4

Murat, Sun., Dec. |]

r

1 Night Only at 8:30 P. M, In Person Concert IGOR STRAVINSKY’S

“EBONY CONCERTO” AND A PROGRAM OF

MODERN AMERICAN MUSIC PRESENTED BY

featuring his “ESQUIRE AWARD WINNERS

Mail Orders Now!

Seats, Murat Box Office, H. P. Wasson RI-1787—81.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3 MAIL ORDERS TO MURAT

ee MURAT 2

OLD TRAIL BELMONT

SPEEDWAY

DAIS™

AR PL PER EEN

RL

CONT.

IR Ad TITIAN HAIRED

CL LR TN BoBoY (7313 ELAS Si i

Wed., Nov. 21, at 8: 30 P. Mmmm

wy i

A Gay Lilting Program of Viennese and Waltz music

Ci

2.40, $3.60, Tax Ine.

ut R-WALIZ

1) pe

Aho

Tickets Now, on Sale—Muyrat and i or oh, Ri. -~ 800 Choice Seals at st 20, $1.8

Theatre of the Wild West"

152 N. Illinois » Rl. 2595

FORMER ALAMO LOCATION

Adults, 350: Children, 17¢ Plus Tax

RAINBOW VALLEY HIGH EXPLOSIVE

EXTRA—Hugh Herbert Laff Riot and

a Xl THRILL HITS]

OR Eh Wakse “THE STRA USS FESTIVAL" |

THEATRE

OPEN DAILY 9:45 A. M. ADMISSION ALL TIMES

Today and Tomorrow Only

John Wayne

Plus CHESTER MORRIS

Lil Abner Color Cartoon

REAUTY

OLOISTS Prices hig 20, 91.80,

MURAT

AUT i VOICES

One Nite Only

Wed., Nov. 20, at 8:30 P. M. ) FATHER FLANAGAN'S £4 Voanifieens

RTA

EE — |

Musical Treat

1 merica's rb Music! Bhar Choristers Seats new on sale Murat Theater and Wasson’s. Tickets $1.26, $1.80, $2.40. $3.60, inc. tax. SPONSORED BY AUXILIARY TO THE MARION COUNTY JUVENILE CENTER.

EE TONITE—Adults, 5:45 to 6—30¢ Butch Jenkins—Jas. Craig

“BOYS’ RANCH”

“CUBAN PELE”

Desi Arnaz

WEST SIDE

5700 W Wash, | BE-0004 Myrna Loy “S0 GOES MY LOVE” “THEY MADE ME A KILLER" Belmont & Wash. | Jas. Craig “BOYS RANCH" Lum ’n' Abner * ‘PARTNI RS IN TIME” PRO FOOTBALL “PACKERS vs. BEARS” Pat O'Brien Ruth Warrick “PERILOUS HOLIDAY” Douglas Fowley “GLASS AL BI* tir WwW Michigap RE-0R20 Robt Young—Syivia Sidney “THE SEARCHING WIND” Leslie Brooks “MAN WHO DARED”

STAT! 10th & Geo. Raft

Holmes Ava Gardner “WHISTLE STOP” Gale Storm “SWING PARADE OF NORTH SIDE “CARL NIESSE SUGGESTS TODAY

1946" |

LAST TIMES TONITE! Dennis Morgan—Joan Leslie “9 GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE" John Loder—Lenore Aubert WIFE OF MONTE CRISTO"

R RE XxX 11st and Northwestern a “NIGHT IN PARADISE” in Color

Jack Oakie “SHE WROTE THE BOOK” 16th and

te 6 CINEMA i: th

plus tas Donna Reed—Tom Drake

“Faithful in My Fashion” |

Susan Hayward—Paul Lukas

“Deadline at Dawn”

The SQUIRE [ ik

LAST TIMES TONITE!

Jaek Mary BENNY MARTIN ALLEN “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" | Dick Franchot victor || POWELL TON}F MOORE | | “TRUE TO LIFE” 2H

Talbott at wa Jon Hall ‘HL REIC ANE" “CHIN

TALBOTT Porothy Lamour * Loretta y oung

PRQ FOOT BALL 19th &

Stratfora College

“WHISTLE STOP’ Joe Bessor “TALK ABOUT A LADY"

UPTOWN 4215 College

Geo. Raft Ava Gardner |

ge HU-6046 Jas. Cralg—Skippy Homeier

“BOYS' RANCH” Bonita Granville “SUSPENSE”

Barry Sullivan JALLANT BESS"

WED. “ADVENTUROUS NIGHT”

TA-223% FREE PARKING Open 6:15

9 31470 N. ILL ST. TA 2232

Fred MacMurray—Anne Baxier “SMOKY” in Color Allyn Joslyn—Carole Landis “SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A DOG" “Roosevelt

HOLLYWOOD "1"

Claudette Colbert—John Wayne “WITHOUT RESERVATIONS" Ron. Granyille ‘TRU TH ABOUT MURDE R' 800 Ft. Wayne

ST. CLAIR Starts Tonite, 5:30

Jas. Cralg—Skippy Homgier

“BOYS' RANCH” Bert ivan “SUSPENSE” WED, .,\NGERODS BUSINESS” SOUTH SIDE AVALON n°, Vivien Leigh * ‘WATERLOO BRIDGE"

Lynn Bari “SHOCK SAND. fee Frospent 178 J a cous Jin” “DRESSED T HILL"

“PACKERS VS. BE ARS” |

T(

Shiela Ryan

Neighborhood ‘Theater Directory ~ |ORIENTAL

Sunset Carson—Peggy Slewart

“ALIAS BILLY THE KID” GARYIY LD

EAST SIDE _ MECCA

PARAMOUNT ©, fon 5

R

“THEY MADE ME A KILLER"

Al

HE

Diary of a Chambermaid

Foe

5:45 to 8—30¢

Irene Dunne——Rex Harrison

‘ANNA AND KING OF SIAM’

“Slightly Scandalous’

INITE—Adults,

1105 8. Meridian 5222

FR ankliin Jas. Mason—Ann Todd

“SEVENTH VEIL”

GA. 3242

220° Shelby Chas. Coburn—Tom Drake

“GREEN YEARS”

Plus Short Subjec $

733 "Veronica Lake N. Noble Fddie Bracken “HOLD TH AT BLONDE” Nils Asther “ALASKAY

obt. Lowery—Barbara Britton

jan Lane “TOPEKA TERROR"

aithful in My Fashion"

BRIVOLI

FINA

Ba

And! A Disney Color Cartoon

WED J. Russell “¥FOUNG WIDOW" § ! “DEADLINE FOR MURDER" AND! A RIVOLI C ARTOON REVUE

3155 E. 10th » « PARK FREE

L NITE, 5:45 to 6-23¢, Plus Tax “Butch” Jenkins—Jas, Craig

“BOYS’ RANCH” PU en “SUSPENSE”

rry Sullivan

Pau oy

yee fpr

4630 E. TENTH" IR- 4488 Irene Dunne—Rex Harrison

ANNA & THE KING OF SIAM”

lette Goddard-—Burgess Merideth MARY OF A CHAMBERMALID"

EXTRA! The Notre Dame Football Team im Astion Running the Team ai Noire Dame

Gain add KER 2930 BE. TENTH-CH 5200

ADULTS, tho—CHILOKREN, 12¢ (Plos Fax) Claudette Colbert “PALM BEACH STORY”

Hopalo

SHERIDA

Hope

| i “MONS. BEAUCAIRE”

MI

Al LA

WE

vs [STRAND

"purrs sunnan SUSPENSE

GALLANT BESS’ WED. “DANGEROUS BUSINESS"y

TACOMA

Maggaret O’Brien—L THREE

Dorothy MeGnire

TUXEDO

ng Cassidy TE XAS M MASQUERADE’

5000

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- 707] eve]

a7 : # TAX a Clandette Dennis LLAND COLBERT O'KEEFE “ARISE, MY LOVE” an whretta William pp YOUNG BENDIX “CHINA” Jane Russell “Young Widow"

D.

“Song of Old Wyoming"

pr E. Washington MA-7033

jondl BATE ymore WISE 8" “sg nAL OE PAIRCASE’ ) 4020 Im. £. New York 621 Evelyn Keyes—Willard Parker “RENEGADES” In Color

1

Joan Fontaine—Mark Stevens FROM THIS DAY FORWARD"

1382 ¥. Washington Show Starts 5:30 Jas. Craig—Skippy Homeier

“BOYS’ RANCH”

SEN TEN

Congressr 22 N

By E RcrippsWASHING? tions again ) nor's chair {is to the senat Of the 22 { down the se! to take the ¢ mer governo No other * s0 many of t The seven governors a Ohio; Raym cut; Edward Edward Mal Republicans, land, Florida Maryland, an Rhode Islan Congressmi largest “occ the new sen: of these: Idaho, Repu Sparkman, A Robertson, V were serving time of their Two of the stors, John Y.cky and tVisconsin, w "ap as circui One Two of . yerved previ “hey are He Massachusett the senate | army, and W ana, who in expired term Frederick Va There is a facoma, Wa Ww. Ecton, Mc mer, John J an engineer, Nevada; a I Watkins, Uta jority leader York; an att Missouri; an E. Flanders, publicans. Average ag 06, two years senate. Twenty-thr senate will t will be Sena econsin who Arthur Capp state of Was youngest pai Magnuson, 41 In addition ether membe Jenner of Knowland of

NEW LI HAS (I

By SAN DIE! Spectacular characteristic liaison airpla tion, commu graphic work feet and has 43.5 miles pe:

The new folding wing: ing gear, cat ground by nm be hauled i having its pr be towed al glider fashior its own powe The arm) plane is L-13. here by the C craft Corp, place the L-5 all-metal pl feet long wi feet. It's em a ton and it half ton. The plane horsepower. [ cruising spee and a range ¢ he installed. wheels, and siead. of the

INDIANA 2 MORE

Two more delivered to bringing the received this Six more 1 way coaches, $14,000 each, livered aroun Indiana rail from Indians and from nd One route p and Andersor Kokomo and

‘lke’ Ww Churcl

NEW YOF Gen, Dwigh receive the award for ° and underst; ples,” it was Gen, Eisen honor, whicl basis of a n Bernard Bs Dec. 3. Previous r lication’s aw D. Roosevel William Alle lace, Mr. Ba lin D. Roose CHERRY 1 TROY, N. farmers in | letting their } they can gat. cherry bark. purposes, the

four and eigh