Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1948 — Page 4
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3 oy Friend's Friend Starts to Skip Dates
I WENT WITH a fellow
three years, but after we quit
I found I loved his best friend who told me he had always loved me and wouldn't come between us. After a few dates, this second fellow started avoiding me. I think he believes I'll go back to my old boy friend, but I won't do that. Should I go out with someone else or wait when I don’t know what I'm waiting for? I don't want anyone else, but don’t
like to sit home. What would you
do?
My first boy friend still tries to date me. I think the second boy knows this, and expects us to go back together.
The best a7¢ 4% convince
ONE MAN WOMAN. this second boy that you don’t
want your old boy friend is to accept dates with lots of boys. Boy Friend No. 2 probably wants girls he can’t have. I doubt if friendship for the other boy is strong enough to keep him away ' from you. Maybe you didn’t appeal to him like he thought you would. You can do something about that. Look your best—and that you can’t do by looking wan and waiting at the window.
Man, 32, Proposes to Girl,
16
T™ 16 and love a man, 32, who wants to marry me. Should I marry him? Remember, I love him. I have my parents’ consent.
B. M. D.
You wouldn't ask me about marrying him if you were sure you loved him enough to ignore the difference in ages. You do
notice conflicting interests, don’t
year after year. Love and a Call to Arms
you? You'd notice them more,
TM 20 and love a girl, 18, who wants to be married before 1 Jeave for the Navy. I told her it wouldn't work, but she insists it
will. What should I do? I love
her very much, but it seems like
she could walt if she loves me, Don't you think so?
CURLY, CITY.
I'm on your side~-and I think she'll wait—if she loves you
i Teo the girl writing confidentially that her boy friend “doesn't
pay the least bit of attention
to her”—In your several years’
tance you've loved him but you probably haven't tried to i Jearn the things about you he did like. I agree with you—he didn’t leave because he was jealous. I wish he had left for that reason. How about trying to show him that other boys find you
attractive?
Widow Feels in the Way
I'M A WIDOW in my early
40's and have lots of friends, but
they're all married. When I'm asked to join them I feel I'm im-
, though they act like I'm
the same thing happens there,
not. I belong to lodges and clubs MRS. W,, CITY.
There's little a third party can do successfully except refuse
to be a third party too often.
taining and attractive that you'll find a “fourth.”
Ooncentrate on being so enter0
‘Bucy’ Won't Let.Love Bloom “PVE SKATED with the boy, 20, I've liked two years, but he
considers me a “buddy.” but I'm unhappy with them.
I have
chances to go with other boys
Should I be satisfied just to be friends with this boy, or is there some way I could get him to like me well enough for dates, not
Just to tell his troubles to? marriages would be
17 AND FRUSTRATED. happler if the couples “skated”
Many together and told each other their troubles. You can’t lose on a elignip.if yours grows into love you'll really have something.
' Stay * Dick up a Tow other ideas. Look
| To Mrs. ¥F. M,, with money ney tied up
a pal, but be feminine and attractive enough that he may
ok happler around those other boys. in a beach house and
¢abins af the Dells in Wisconsin I" YO Hig rae oe Py
| gest you advertise. '
! To Mrs. 8. KE, writing privately—Tell your husband that you
two could be happy together
like you used to be if you'd both
try, not a day or two but for a long time. Invite him to join you ‘ in visiting the neighbors, and joint him in things he likes to do.
| Ask his advice on your clothes.
Learn if he’s unhappy with his
Job and if his health is bad. You probably have grounds for
! divorce, but divorce wouldn't be and your children.
that “escape” you seek for you
Seeks Information on State Parks
COULD YOU give me information on state parks especially
M ck’'s Creek?
is manager
«J. H, CITY.
of ‘Canyon Inn at McCormick's
Creek State Bank ,and his telephone number is Spencer'8se-W.
Otto Everly, Ask the of Conservation, State Library on the other parks.
r 886-M) is
superintefidéht ‘of the. park.
' Relations division of the Indiana Department
Bldg. (RL 8361) for pamphlets
‘How Can | Tell Him | Love Him?’
I THOUGHT my boy friend liked my pal, so I wouldn't let him
“kiss me. He left three weeks ago
and hasn’t been back. How can I
tell him I love him? I've gone with him two years and my parents approve of him. Please put my name in so he might see it and come
M. R. W,, CITY.
Sorry about the name—I can't do it, or apologize for yvu. Tell him you're sorry if you were wrong. If that doesn’t work appear with another date. Maybe he thinks you can’t get dates.
To H. N. and M. 0.—Write ington, writers’ guides at libraries about
to the U. 8, Patent Office, WashD. CO, or check pamphlets available at libraries. Refer to
those manuscript markets, M. O. MRS. MANNERS,
Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your prob-
lems and answer your questions. W. Maryland St.
Advert.
Write in care of The Times, 214
isement
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EE —
In Hollywood
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
HOLLYWOOD, July 26—The story behind the story of M-G-M’s new musical hit, “Easter Parade,” is a backstage drama that could almost he a plot for another musical. Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse (the new Mrs. Tony Martin) and Judy Garland were as- . signed the stark ring roles. Cyd broke a bone in her foot a few weeks bef ore production and producer = Arthur Freed ; Th picked Ann Miller to replace Judy Garland her. Ann is so good that M-G-M will star her in future films. “But everyone thought I was crazy to give Ann the part,” Mr. Freed says. Gene then broke his ankle and Fred Astaire was rushed out of retirement into the role. It's the familiar backstage story only this time it really happened. = » ” Irving Berlin received $600,000 for his songs and his musical advice on the picture and Mr. Freed thinks he was worth every cent of it. “He hasn't stopped working on the picture yet. He goes to Loew's State theater in New York every day and counts the house.” » » . BIG REASON for the success was Freed and Berlin's agreement on keeping the tunes recognizable. They're played and sung just as Berlin wrote them. “Some people may say it's corny,” said Mr. Freed, “but over-arrang-ing can ruin any song.” tae. MR. FREED thinks his next] musical, “Words and Music,” will give the screen the greatest singer since Crosby. Perry Como is his name. “We straightened him out,” says Mr. Freed. “When he was in pictures for Fox he had some bad facial expressions. We showed him some film of himself, told him what was wrong and he cured himself in an hour.”
Times Amusement Clock
BUTLER BOWL “The Merry Widow,” operetta, ‘at
8:30. CIRCLE “Feudin’, Pussin’ and awith Marforle cas, Perc oy ah and Donald O Bor, at 5:20, 7:50 and “ :2 “Big Town a with Phil Reed od Hillary Brooks, at 11:10, 1:45, 4:20, 6:50 and 0:25. ESQUIRE “Cavalleria Rusticans,” at 6:10,
8:08 and 10, INDIANA elody Time,” Disney cal, 2:20, 7 3:50, 5:28, 7:86 Ay re “The Shanghai Chest,” with Roland Winter, 1:45, 5:20, 6:50 and 7:36.
htin’, ”» bride
at al at 11:18,
KEITH'S “Another ay of the Forest,” with Duryea, Ed
rh "11:10, hei
Byrd, LOEW'S or Parade,” with a beri
land" ae Pred Hi
8i3, 7:82 nd with John Gar fod, eg oo and Prances Farme at 1:63, 4:46, 7:30 and 10:32.
“ides Ct and the Weman,” with OFS Brent and Alan Hale, at fats, :38, 6:28 and 9:31,
90 To Participate
In Purdue Musical
LAFAYETTE, July 26—A cast of ‘90 students will participate in the Purdue Musical Organizations
wh
university's Hall of Music at 8 p. m. tomorrow. With Albert P. Stewart directing, the cast will include: Maurice (Doc) Sovern, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ray Alexander, Louisville, Ky.; Paul Borneman, Schnectady, N. Y.; Wallace VanderVelde, Iona, Mich.; J. Peter Smith, Indianapolis; Francis Cauley, Peru; Mrs.
film's |
minstrel to be produced in the
By HENRY BUTLER The shower during Act III of
the Bowl ended the show at one of its best points,
“chanson” in her deep contralto and was in the midst of a brilliant solo dance in the Maxim's Restaurant scene when the rain stopped puftering and got down to pattering. There had been a previous scare towards the end of Act II. Some scattered drops started an exodus of spectators. But Howard Harrington, manager of “Stars Under the Stars™ reassured the audience. And stage hands changed scenes without drawing the curtain, on account of the wind, which had nearly upset one section of canvas wall. An opening night presents enough problems even in the best weather. “The Merry Widow,” with its long stretches of dialog in the first two acts, will doubtless move faster tonight and in subsequent performances. Act III, as you could tell from audience reaction, was going over extremely well. It has good, sprightly ballet, lots of action, plenty of brilliantly costumed per-
GOON—Here is one of the cartoon characters in "Melody Time," ‘ Disney musical featuring both live and drawn personalities, now on the Indiana screen.
TS FO
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Doors Open 30:43 AM. At Our Regular Pr
John Gillion, South Bend; Jack
rison, Ft. Wayne; Fern Honeywell, West Lafayette, and William Sanford, Indianapolis.
AFM 3 Lists Three
Free Concerts Here
Local 3, American Federation] of Musicians, announces three concerts this week as part of the AFM free music program. Nick Craciunoiu and his orches-| tra will play for Billings Hospital| patients at 7 p. m. today. Band concerts will be given at the Freedom Train on the Fairgrounds from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday, William Schumacher| directing, and from 2:30 to 4:30] p. m. Friday, Ted Campbell di(recting.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Rain Stops ‘Merry Aft Third Act Climax
“The Merry Widow” last night at will be
Marguerite de Anguera, ballet |director, had finished a French
~ |soprano who made her debut in a
comedienne and good singer, was
TT
idler ants msm
RE GI
Widow’
sonnel. It's which
No need to tell you the plot. It’s abou a fabulously rich widow, g—— from the kingdom of Marsovia. Her compatriots want her fo marry a local boy so that her fortune will remain at home, instead of being spent in Sars, where she’s having fun. Typical Operetta From there the story progresses in typical operetta fashion, with intrigue, comedy and. complica~ tions. The show is somewhat dated, but still entertaining. Since the cast 1s exceptionally large, with numerous minor roles, it's possible to mention only the principals. Victoria Sherry, as Sonia, the widow, is delectableloo! and vocally good when she isn’t striving too hard for volume. - Charles Purcell, as Prince Danilo, is better remembered as an actor than as a singer. Dennis Carroll is by far the best male vocalist in the cast, even though he has to struggle with a couple of supersonic high notes that should be altered in the score. Makes Debut
Emalyn Remmel, Indianapolis
major role last night as Natalie, acted and sang with ease and poise. She should certainly do well in operetta. Alonzo Price, production director for all this season’s operettas, played the Baron Popoff role with a veteran trouper’s assurance. And Phyllis Wilcox, excellent
first-rate as Zozo, one of the Maxim girls. The Lehar operetta, with fits pleasing story and familiar music,
sprinkled on
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1,6 Pictured 1 Thigh armor bandleader 2 Shield bearing 12 Dresser 3 Encountered 13 Chemical salts 4 Mother 15 Gay song 5 Christmas 16 Subside 6 Blockhead 18 Upper throat 7 Spanish jar 19 Diminutive 8 Anent suffix 9 Droop 20 Of a clan -10 Toiletry case 22 Sick 11 Color 23 Morindin dye 12 Inflate 24 Pages (ab.) 14 Auctions 25 Each (ab.) 17 Higher 27 Whirlwind 20 Ornament 28 Earth (Latin) 21 Instructions 30 Slackens 24 Tine 32 Eternity 33 Sorry 34 He is called the “Sentimental Gentleman of 36 New Zealand province 39 Parent 40 Glucinum (symbol) 41 Compass point 42 Area measure
| 43 Also | 45 Natural fats .
$0 Secreted 51 Brain passage 53 Tissue 54 Solitary 55 Retribution $7 Laborer 59 Banish
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26 as commune
29 Portuguese coin 31 Harem room 34 European country 35 Lacked 37 Advanced 38 Command
44 Greek
46 Agitate 4
7 Try 48 Hebrew deity 49 Grade 50 Cavity 52 Corded fabric 54 Cover 56 Thus 58 Preposition
Spencer TRACY Ro NNSON “STATE OF THE UNION" Plus Selected Short Subjects
IT LLL Clark Gable—Lana Turner
“HOMECOMING” m Conway—Maria
“3 LEAD SOLDIERS”
p 5:45 TO A
Tonite—5:45 to own a Ly
sou" GSAINTED SISTERS” “PANHANDLE” LEY Si
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
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NORTH SIDE : REX rinwestern OOOL! Ti
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nny hnicoler “SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY”
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Entire Show in Technicolor!
Walter Jose Jane coy WELL 1 AVIER CUGAT & HIS ORCHESTRA
“HOLIDAY. IN MEXICO”
Sonn
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WAST SIDE DAISY =e oi ml VER RIVER: John Emery LET'S LIV} LIVE AGAIN" SPEEDWAY . a
Ann Sheridan Lynne ‘Roberts : “Madonna of the Desert”
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