Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1947 — Page 7
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NOW. |,
1947
MARYLA JONAS -Brglish
LOUIS ARMSTRONG Murat
TOMMY DORSEY Circle
"PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS" Civic
Variety of Musical and Stage Events Offered Next Week
Pianist Maryla Jonas at English’s Tomorrow; Armstrong at Murat; Dorsey at Circle Thursday; Civic Theater Friday; Symphony Saturday
By HENRY BUTLER
NEXT W EEK will bring increased variety in musical and stage events.
With tonight's Maennerchor concert closing this week, tomorrow will bring Pianist. Maryla Jonas to the English and Trumpeter Louis Armstrong to the Murat. )
TOMMY DORSEY will be oiling his trombone at the Circle, beginning Thursday; the Civic Theater opens “Pursuit of Happiness” Friday and Maestro Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis. Symphony Orchestra begin their Murat season next Saturday. As noted on The Times Stage and Screen Page last Saturday, Mac Morgan, young American bari tone. well known to radio listeners, will be soloist with Clarence Elbert and the Maennerchor at 8p. m. today in the Athenaeum. Preceding tomorrow's Martens Concerts recital by Maryla Jonas at 3 p. m. in the English will be a special concert by the Teen Music Canteen at 2 p. m. in World “War Memorial. i n "en SrOMORROW’S Teen concert will introduce the newly organized Woodwind Quintet: Louis Wuellner, flute; Gloria Harvey, oboe; Shirley Peacock, Donald Shelhorn, bassoon, and Martin Williams, French horn. Other soloists on the young amateurs’ program will be: James Tippey, baritone, with Marilyn Brock as accompanist, and Trille Stewart, pianist. Miss Jonas’ recital should have more tfian usual interest. A pupil of Paderewski, she had built a brilliant career before: the; Nazis invaded her home country, Poland. Mahths .of suffering, . bereavement and narrow escapes as a refugee from Warsaw nearly terminated that career. In Rio de Janeiro
+ in 1940, Artur Rubinstein persuaded her to resume
music. . Under Rubinstéin’s influence, Miss Jonas regainéd her former ‘stature as a concert artist.
" n 9 3 p? HER PROGRAM at English's tomorrow will Include a Passacaglin of Handel, a Capriccio of W. PF. Bach and Beethoven's Sonata Op. 31, No. 2 in the first group. Her second group will consist of Schubert's G major, Impromptu and Waltzes, plus the First Sonata of Prokofief!, followed by a third, all-Chopin group. oN Louis Armstrong needs no. infreduction., He's bringing a small outfit, the All-Star Esquires, here for some “collectors’ item” jazz. The, ensemble includes: Jack Teagarder on the trombone; Barney Bigard, - clarinet; Sid Catlett, drummer; Arvel
Shaw, bass, and Dick Carey, plano. The hour for -{-
tomorrow's Arsrong program in thé Murat As 8 » m.
°
| | { | | |
| the Town Criers,
their one-night e€ngageme at _the Indiana oof Nov. 9. It's safe to assume@@itere’ll be some visiting forth that eveni
TOMMY DORSEY, back on tour for the time in several years, will- bring his
first band - and
| §how to the Circle stage beginning Thursday. This | time, hye'll have Ziggy- Alman, | bandleader, as one
trumpeter and former Others vocalist ; and the Emerald
of his featured artists. include: Stuart Foster, Prof. Backwards
in the_ show will Sisters, acrobats. By coincidence, the Circle when
be playing’ | orchestra play Roof
Tommy Dorsey will Bro. Jimmy and
back and ; # ‘8 #8 ; THE @IVIC THEATER'S November -production “pPursuit”of Happiness,” by Lawrence and Marshall Langner, opens at 8:30 _p. continue through Nov. 15. It's about “bundling.” the 18th-Century New England fuel-saving custom of courtship in bed. The play is built around the historic dispute between bundlers and anti-bundlers, with the heroine being anti when her parents try to force an unwelcome suitor on her, only to turn pro when she” meets the right guy.. “Pursuit of Happiness” had a big success in New. Yogk the 1930's, Maestro Sevitzky will open the Symphony's season at-the Murat with the customary pair of all-orchestra concerts next Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. His program will include the Bach-Guerini Adagio and Fugue, the Beethoven Sixth (Pastoral) Symphony and the Brahms Second Sympteny, ki
How to Be an Actor HOLLYWOOD; Nov. 1 (UP)—Gail Russell, who only récently has learned ®her acting lessons, advises would-be actors to keep a close eye on how their friends act in every situation. C “Get to know people and understand them,” Miss Russell tells the hordes of teen-agers who write her. for advice. “Pay atténtion to the things you see -in others opr your. friends. “Then adapt hese traits to- the roles you play.’ "Miss Russell signed a contract at ‘Paramount with no theater experiénce and no dramatic lessons,
a
ep)
Armina | m.: Friday, to |
“yes.” And he
‘lof: "Bo
HEADLINERS — Jonas, Polish pianist on her an tour, i
Maryla
fF eGihaleat-3 p. m, tomorrow a# English's; Louis A
strong
A Danny Kaye i" and a small jazz | band at 8:30 p. m. ton row af the Murat, N | Tommy Deogrey, opening famed week s engagement Thur day at the Circle are t rous moagels Katharine leading musicak visit urn Wieck Indianapolis next week. Schumann with Robert “Pur suit of Happine: Civic Theater's Nove Eh opening Friday} as Doroth eal .. Bertarelli «in the ro eo Comfort Kirkland. | above, from Wednesday screen—opens
Bing Looks Up to Her
By Erskine Johnson 4
aavdream 1rom
imag 5 Parisian dress de ) I ( | ner.withha bevy ot glam- ) J
|
next Wee
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. -1—-Because. she s a couple of. inches than Bing Crosby, red- haired Rhonda Fle ning. made her test him for “A Connecticut Yankee' in balléf sHppers. She'll slippers in all their scenes together The Marx brothers won't
taller opposite fWERE Lhe
make another probably won't say VE on the film rights to their old Paramount hit, “Animal Cracker If Helena Carter wants to make a name for herself’ in Hollywood, Pe the she better not be telling press: inative agents: “Go away. You annoy me,” Odd : story behind .the titie ‘Body ‘and Soul” It. was used as, film titles in 1915, 1920, 1927 and 19317 Enterprise. registered if again last year, Pie Brothers That 5 Shirley Temple own the song but not the film t HOLLYWOOD, Now 1 P Joe Stein, who helps Henry M jv« Shirley Temple Johnt- 4 Pun ‘write his Holly leading moved into Jinx Falkenburg's how-to-be-happy-though home in Hollywood, Says Joe: { married, haven't had a. fight in two haven't got any dishes but you Years of wedlock should ‘see my collection of old! The closest: they cdme to it wa tennis balls.” over gol. Shirley -was-+hsettetied Hugh Herbert is. learning the with golf widowhond: They comhula from, Dona Drake on- the set promised Bally: No ot on’ Sune This Is New York be- days causel in the piciure he's supposed “Weve hay to be/ teaching her, T2 iwe Smafried)
movie untill Groucho
until he-can get his h%ds Producer
predicting
David Hempstead that David Wayne talk of the town as Irish cab driver ing‘Portral of. .Jentiiesdie's oul” of THe: Fi - lan's Rainbaw"” cast
an imag
radio - show among wood's expo
. nents .of
/ been dar helng singe I, x Agus said,» ”
Tn en RA gi
”
EL of .
Happy Though Wed— -,
“SONG OF LOVE"
Loew's
"THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY" Indice . N
.
Ae.
“ Thurber's Hen-Pecked Mr. Mitty Comes to Life on Indiana Screen
Picture Includes Love Interest to Brighten Danny Kaye's Days; ‘Song of Love’ at Loew's; Lyric Presents Stevenson's Novel
and the Ly ¥ ;
slighting the Circle,
Loew ’s
THE INDIANA, That's nof Tommy Dor: {trombone starting show are in. tl THE INDIANA Li openigg Wednesday with “T Becret Lifé of “Walter Mitty,” w Ol ome of th 0 sversial nations y mph of Producer Samu te mes Thurber well-know t the middle-aging refuge 1r8n
diedam Spe
»v stage and musicacolumn :
rding
based on.the n Thurber short hen-pecked commuter /
daily gripes in a private-world of violence has been done the orig
Vi The hen-pecking wife becomes a nhical, fu bhudgety mother (Fay Bainter). And Hollywood tradition, invariably * vietorious, introduces romantic crest in the person of Virgin Mavo Iream-girl come to
Walter Mit! daz
is Thurber Danny
en play or not es are the tained Wa o ay. opening will life and music of tobert ntally, one g out of
Kaye ley
of these days ‘Holly compose] to screen. ir left undisturbed are: Palesbastian Bach and, a bit later Anton Bruckner. But a seriou it least a short about Lionel er, featuring Fablen Se Symphony, who have given plug. t Schimang role in Hepburn as Clara later . Robert's wife it performance, according to ot faked. She rally, rally did eight hours a day getting the the press baok it the ret that the piano you
their bigest the Robe . K harine a Wieck he amous pianist,
actually hear is 3 Laura Dubman. pupil of MGM's musical. adviser Robert Walker plays’ the
Artur Rasen and
part of Tohannes
where Thursday.
1p 1 Gold~"|
on thi
| |
rse, to fit itgto Danny -Kiayepr-the
contains no |
s Hepburn and not rather by. .|
Bats goung Bram and ot a pita wa
A—
audiences
ric are outdoing themselves next week.
sentimental over he Circle's stage
will be get
Further details on t
ing
page, ’ x - withh beard, cigar and pot= v the film should be worth dications. are it's a definite~ the same bill is “The Son
” ”n ” PARAMOUNT'S /"Adventute Tstand™ the Lyric. Wednesday It's the ersion of Robert Jobb Lt
comes to cinecolor film son's remarkable of Stevenson's best
Steven del one
Louis povel-—2 The. thrillers As might be e Lo give ing
the story has been altered feminine lead more prominence Rhonda Fleming and Rory Calhoun chief roles, with Alan Napier in the sinAllwater, the crazed ruler of the rePacific islet. There's suspense, action, horrof. he Lyric's No. 2 picture is “A Yank in London,” with Anna Nedigle, Rex Harpison, Dean Jagger and Robert Morley Besidds the Tk mmy Dorsey stage show starting Ihursday, the Circle. will have “High Tide,” described as a supensc-mystery and, starring Lee Tracy and Dawn Castle,
pected, SO a8 and glamour have the ister part
mote
Hollywood Fates HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1° “ttf Henry Fonda, detor-and, sculptor, lpoked. over a gallery of his own statuarymoday and said there wasn't a Hollywood head among them because Hollywood takes the chatac tor out of a woman's face, Girls in _Hollywood are good looking, he admitted, but all in the same plastered way.’ He said the ideal Americar faces were those bant over a soda at the small town drugstore, or behing a the piano at tke church social. “Small town girls are American womanhood at its best,” Fonda said. “They havé individuality: and character, Their beauty reflects their lives instead of conforming’ to a standard of so-called glamour. AS soon a, they migrate to Hollywood, oy get ak Wiigryinaie. Baywod nd , SA