Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1948 — Page 4

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Cast Named For Opera

IU Premiere Set, For Thursday

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, 'Ind., July 12 —Dean Wilfred C. Bain of Indi-

ana University’s School of Music today announced the student cast for the premiere of Kurt Weill's | “Down in the Valley” to be per{formed next Tursday.

Singing the lead in the new opera based on American folk tunes will be Marian Bell, star of ithe Broadway hit“Brigadoon.”

include: David Aiken, Benton, IIL; Charles Campbell, Dallas, Howard Kahl, New Albany; |James Welch, Montezuma; Earl Jones, Ithaca, N. Y.; Floyd Carpenter, Kiowa, Kas., and Charles

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Paul Hindemith's short opera, “There and Back,” will precede the “Down in the Valley” premiere. Ernest Hoffman will be conductor for both operas and Hans Busch stage director, Rehearsing Dally

Miss Bell arrived on the IU campus last Friday and has been rehearsing daily with the student cast. On hand for the performance Thursday evening will be the composer, Mr. Weill, who wrote his newest opera especially for high school, collége and amateur use, as well as for professional performance.

Appearing in “There and Back” will be Louise Herbet, Guymon, Okla.; Michael Carroll, Lafayette; Stewart White, Fremont, Neb.; Anne Weeks, Longview, Tex.; Arthur Wake, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr Kahl and Mr, Burr.

Times Amusement Clock

BUTLER BOWL Desert Song,” at 8:30. CIRCLE

“Hazard,” with Paulette Goddard and MacDonald Carey, at 12:40, 3:45, 6:50 and 10.

"The operetta, Rouerg

“Money Madness,” with Hugh Beaumont, at 11:30, 2:35, 5:40, 8:50 3, ESQUIRE

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“The Gre Mr. Handel” with Elizabeth Alien and Wilfrid Lawson, at 6, 8 and 10:0

Ans “The Emperor Waltz,” with 8 Crosby ang, Joan Fontaine, at ns 1:05, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45 an d 10. KEITH'S

Hall,” with Vaughn and, Marsha Hunt, William Prince and :30, 1:85, 4:30, 7:08 and

Harry James, Sillers, at 11:

LOEW'S “On Our Merry Way,” with Paulette Goddard, Burgess Meredith and

Sshers, at 11:18, 2:49, 6:20 and 9: 84.

“Jassy.” with Margera Lockwood, at 12:55, 4:26 and 8

LYRIC “Adventures of Casanova,” with

Arturo De Cordova and Lucille Bremer, at 11, 1:83, 4:48, 7:39 and

“The Enchanted Valle

"Jain Aish Curtis, at 12:36, 3:29, 6:23 a

Students in the supporting cast

Tex.;| “=

THOSE EYES — Paulette Goddard turns on the 1000watt gleam of luminous orbs shaded by one-inch applied lashes in "On Our Merry Way," comedy currently on Loew's screen. The cast includes also Fred MacMurray, James Stewart, Henry Fonda, Burgess Meredith, Dorothy Lamour and Victor Moore.

Korny Kapers' Show Sunday

Final Rehearsals Due This Week

Final rehearsals for ‘“Korny Kapers,” teen-age vaudeville show to be given next Sunday evening in Garfield Ampitheater, will be

‘held in the Garfield shelter house

at 7:30 p. m. today, tomorrow and Thursday. Mrs. Mary B8are, drama coordinator for the city parks, has called all acts of the city-wide volunteer show to assemble for final instructions from Tade Dolen, director qf the Tade Dolen Recording Studios at Pearson's. Based on “Hellzapoppin’ ” Based on a ‘“Hellzapoppin’” theme, “Korny Kapers” was written by Mrs. Kathleen Keilman, dean of girls and director of publications at Noblesville High School. Teen-age participants will include: Dick Endicott, Armitt Scree, Dick Frazer, Paula Dee Hawkins, Jim East, Barbara Willoughby, Geraldine Richison, Buddy and Katy Mae Eidson, Walter Miller, Ernest Sedam, Genie Hamilton, Jodee Deck Betty Bristow, Dusty McFarland, Fred McDowell, Dan Davis and Sara Karabell.

Music Winners

To Give Program

Winners in the Park Department’s 1948 music festival will appear on a program at 8 p. m.

Wage Fight Threatens Canadian Rail Strike

OTTAWA, July 12 (UP) — An embargo on shipments of livestock and perishable goods went into effect all across. Canada, to: day in anticipation of a nationwide railroad and telegraph strike Thursday.

A government-called confer ence of company officials and

80-Year-0id Lady's Rheumatic Pains Go! She Praises TRU-AID

Recently an 80- wid lady living near here stated that she almost suffered death with rheumatic pains in her whole right side. When she tried to walk she would simply flinch with agony and says she had become just a “bundle of nerves” due to her long period of suffering. She bought all kinds of medicines but nothing seemed to work on her

union representatives conferred today with Labor Minister

Humphrey Mitchell in an attempt to head off the strike. The threatened strike will not affect any lines running between Canada and the United States.

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tomorrow in Garfield Amphitheater. Participants will include: Lauralee Burke, pianist and grand winner as outstanding talent; Irma Jean Nelson, violinist; Gordon Paul Beck, drums; Billy Potter, trumpet; Donna Lynn ndre, child soprano; Carol Otger, marimba, and the St. Cecilia Junior Choir, Jane Roberts, director. The Pearson Band, William, Breedlove directing, will play two groups of numbers. Awards will be given also to Elizabeth Wrancher, vocalist; Frederick Feree, vocalist; Carol Collier, pianist; Margaress Valentine, violinist; Jacquelyn Bernhart, pianist; Barbara Ferguson,|, pianist; David Hamrher, vocalist; sane Click, vocalist; Carolyn Hartman, marimba; Beth Hilton, vocalist of Greenwood; Don Owens, vocalist of Plainfield. Eddie Hagedon will be master of ceremonies for the program, open to the public without charge.

30 Enter IU Nurse Training

Thirty young women today started a week’s orientation program in the Indiana University Medical Center here to prepare for entry into the freshman class {of the university Nurses’ Train{ing School. | A dinner in the nurses’ dining {room at the Riley Hospital yes{terday opened the week, while [they attended lectures and took tests today. Classes in arithmeje and nursing artslectures and tests with X-rays and study hours

| Street on Illinois Street fre included on tomorrow's pro-

party, wiener roast, pajama party, | tours, ‘given throughout the week. | the campus are:

Miss Barbara Cleland and Miss | Eastland, Rochester; Miss |las, Pt. Branch; Miss Patricia Garigan, Winamac, Miss Ruth Harper, New Haven;

Fi Lambert,

Ft. ‘Wayne | Marin,

Kramer; Miss Julls Miller, Tyner; Louise Murray, Rensselaer; |Glowaend Pipes, Jasonville;

hart; Miss ary Jane Wilson,

Miss’ Lois rd, Pt. and Miss June Weoldn itu

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Miss Mary Carter, 3424 W Miss Norma Despain, Ave.; Miss Marjorie Folkening,

. Denn Phyllis Ann Wilson, Noo N. Te

Approv

AND

Other features such as a box (lunch, a shopping tour, gafden

and movies will also be Included in the group now on

Lois Sandra Doug-

{Miss Barbara Hole, Lafayejte; Miss Caro- ; Miss Jeannine Miss Miss Jeanne und, Terre Haute; Miss Sara Jane Ru|dolph, Jasper; Miss Barbara Vetter, Elk-

urn and Miss NY,

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'Desert Song’ Delights Crowd, Critic

=~ Innovations, Opening Performance Sparkling

By HENRY BUTLER More than 7000 spectators attended Saturday night's opening of “The Desert Song” at Butler Bowl. Even though that figure included some 1800 safety-patrol school children invited by the Indianapolis Theater Association, the 5300 paid admissions exceeded {last year’s total for the opening of “The New Moon.” It looks as if the “Stars Under the Stars” idea is catching on. That was the hope expressed by J. M. Bloch, president of the Theater Association, in introdueing Mayor Feeney for a few words of greeting to Saturday night's audience. Progress Made Mayor Feeney voiced his belief that Indianapolis would soon outdistance St. Louis, our foremost competitor in the summeroperetta field. Certainly there are evidences of progress since last season, notably in more efficient parking, ticket-selling and seating.

Lighting and sound equipment is better, with the spotlights now mounted on two great telephone poles on either side of the stage, and the mikes arranged like parking meters in front of the footlights. You can see and hear better. Other innovations include Walter Russell's turntables, on which heavy scenery is built in pie slices, so that the scene-shifting problem now is largely a matter of turning the tables. Performance Splendid You will probably notice still other ways in which our summer theater is becoming more professional. And you will certainly want to see “The Desert Song,” if only for such a splendid performance as Marguerite de Anguera, principal dancer and director of the ballet, gives in the role of Azuri. Miss de Anguera deserves first mention for having been the best prepared and technically most competent performer in Saturday night's opening. Her limber lurching about in Azuri’s wine-inspired dance of triumph is really something to see. It suggests, among other things, that French-Moroc-

rlcan wine could not have been

mere 12 per cent claret. Almost equally at home on the stage was Billy Sully, comedian, in the ridiculous role of Benny. For an operetta comic, Mr. Sully has some pretty good gags and some quite nifty tap-dance stuff which greatly pleased Saturday night's audience. Looks Like Santa As sometimes happens on opening nights, Baturday's performance included boners—muffing of lines and what-not, presumably eliminated by now. And I think the show as a whole tends to be too static. It may not be the fault of Producer Alonzo Price, but from the stage proceedings I couldn’t get the notion that the Red Shadow was any more of a menace than the pink toothbrush. In fact, as someone suggested, Robert Shafer in his Red Shadow costume looked a good deal of the time exactly like Santa Claus. But Mr. Shafer sang sturdily and effectively, especially in that house-down-bringer, “One Alone.” Virginia Card and Dennis Carroll, both veterans of last year's “New Moon,” again won enthusiastic applause, as did also our own Phyllis Wilcox in the comedy role of Susan. Plenty of Verve Earl Albertson, another local singer, did remarkably well in| the Ali ben Ali role. And Anne Edwards, in her brief appearance as Clementine, gives with plenty of verve. Charles Hedley’s chorus again

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Hollywood

By ERSKINE JOHNSON

ie HOLLYWOOD, July 12—Ben, Manny and Mel—Ben i§ merely spokesman for the three Morris freres—are not Pqllyannas. They love all their customers, mostly film stars, for a simple,

not to come back. * we tell a new clerk is not to take any guff from those movie big shots,” they chorus. The personnel of the Morris Beverly Hills shoe store “misters” only one fellow, Gary Cooper. “That,” says Ben, “is because Gary ‘misters’ us.” Cornel Wilde at present heads the why-don’t-you-stay-home list. Ben explains: “Cornell Wilde modeled some shoes for a fashion show and he musta got the false idea that he owned them. He brought them back all beat up. Also, he'd written his name all, over them. Migawd, what does he think we are? Autograph seekers?”

don’t love at first sight are urged thing

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MONDAY, JULY Lx 048

Slugging Reported

Near Swimming Pool Two men today had reported to, police that they were the victims

reason. Customers whom they of unprovoked beatings over the

week-end. Morris Denney, 21, of New, Bethel, said he was sitting in a car with a girl friend near the pool at Ellenberger Park early

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Sunday when four strangers approached. The men opened the door, pulled him from the car and beat him up with their fists, he said. The girl received a bruised neck when she tried to assist him, he told police.

Asked for Match

MUTUAL

B URLESQ UE NOW PLAYING

James Bloomer, 18, of 1318 E. Market 8t., said he was walking] in the 1000 block of E. Washing-| ton St. when a man stopped him| and asked for a match. {

As he reached for the match,

» brothers term the “most-dressed”

plate to them. “He got his fashion information,” Ben says “out!

back.” » - » MOST of Ben's customers go for the “old look.” Ty Power, Clark Gable and Caesar Romero are among the many who insist that newly purchased shoes be antiqued. “We give them a treatment with the torture machines in the back room and they look good— almost old enqugh to throw away,” reports Ben, shaking his head. The Morris freres say they don’t like to gossip about customers. But they tell about the time a prominent film star attended the annual Christmas Eve party at the store.

“He sure had a quiet Christmas,” grins Ben. “We found him passed out in the stock’ room on Dec. 26.” . ” » AND THERE'S the blond headliner who's noted for her generosity. “She liked to buy her current boy friends presents and so between divorces she'd come in for shoes,” Ben tells. “Boy, was that something. The turn-over was terrific. She never bought the‘ same size shoes two weeks in a row.” Yi . » IT-ALWAYS-HAPPENS dept.: “Tulsa,” starring Susan Hayward, is being filmed on location at Sulphur, Okla. 8" 8 : Inflation note: Deanna Durbin paid $85,000 for songwriter Jimmy McHugh's home. » » - ROBERT YOUNG, the railroad magnate who owns a couple of film companies,

actor.

could have a dozen autographed pictures, saying: “We just loved you in your last picture.” His favorite story of the confusion is about the time he testified before the ICC on his desire to take control of the New York Central Railroad. He had quite a rough crossexamination at the hearing. He wasn’t very encouraged to see, on his way back to his hotel, a big movie marquee reading: Robert Young in “They Won't Believe Me.”

Adolphe Menjou, whom the and dragged him behind a bill

man in Hollywood, is no fashion Waiting. | He said the trio, whom he had.

of a back copy of Esquire—'way |

is continually mistaken for Robert Young, the

When he went to England, the telephone operators at his hotel called down and asked if they

he said the man grabbed him|

board where two other men Were,

{never seen before, knocked him) {unconscious but scious but iq. not rob not rob him.

Legion Building Excavation Set

Ground-Breaking Rites Planned for ‘Structure

Ground-breaking ceremonies were being planned today for the new American Legion national headquarters building on the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza.

The $2 million structure has been given final approval by the State Budget Committee who approved award of the contract to the National Concrete and Fireproofing Co., Cleveland, O. The company submitted the low bid of $1,918,500. Frank Henley, secretary of the World War Memorial Association, said he had not received word from the contractors but he felt certain excavation would begin within two Weeks.

built on the northeast corner of the plaza. The work is financed» by a special appropriation passed by the 1945 General Assembly.

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pense, operettas more spectacular, they should be. Meanwhile, place in town, or perhaps in Indiana, to see a show on these hot nights than Butler’ Bowl. It's cool up there, and you can smoke —no small comfort. Next event in the series, after the final performance Friday of “The Desert, Song,” will be the all-Gershwin program next Sunday by Fabien Sevitzky and the Summer Symphony, with Sidney Foster, pianist; Lois Gentile, mezzo-soprano, and George Tozzi, baritone, as soloists.

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Joseph Rites

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Services f assistant sup Indianapolis and Clifton urday in Met be held at at Flanner « ary. Burial ° ton Park. Mr. Swang a native of resided here home at 573! graduated 1 High School Teachers’ Co Acti A veteran was a memb¢

He was a mi mander ° of American Le; been supervis station 10 ye Surviving three brother Van Nuys, Swango, Ind C. Swango, sister, Mrs. gene, Ore.

Delaney

Services 13003 Washin Friday in Gi held at 2 p. ley Funeral Quincy. Mr, Asher born in Qui dianapolis 5 railway mniay tirement in a member o Mail Clerks’ and was a | Northwester Lodge. Surviving Mrs. Beulah Ill, and Mis anapolis; at and a sister ton, Indiana

Ferrell T.

Services f son, 418 E, Saturday in E. 12th St., p. m. tomo aries Irving will be in W was 51. Mr. Thom chanic for | born in Coat 30 years. E Danville Me Frank T. St A veteran served with France and Survivors Fern Staley Mrs. Elean . Ore,

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Funeral

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