Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1949 — Page 8

Bows in TS lo Waring

r Sequence,’ ‘Lady McGowan's Dream’ 3 ‘Consist of Some Fascinating Variations

DONNA MIRELS n for waxing of the musical marvels

8xXp ce” and “Lady McGowan's Dream.” y by the orchestra's arranger Ralph Burns were commissioned for and introduced at Woody's Carnegie Hall ‘together with Igo/ Stravinsky's “Ebony Concerto,”

cen aa er et A thei uih a Song In My Heart”; the Martin “Once In Love With Amy” and “You Was"; %| Dennis | Day's “Tarra Ta-Larra Ta-lar” and “Streets of Laredo”; The Three Son’s “You, You, You released Are the One” and “Moonlight Romance”; Erskine Hawkins’ “Bewildered” and “Corn. Bread”; Sammy Kaye's “Rosewood Spin-

‘Brooks Murder Trial Judge Sought

at Piano. Bill pas o A new panel from which a spetrombone, Flip Phillips on sax cial judge will be selected to preand Woody doubling on sax and gide in the trial of two 14-year-clarinet, old Indianapolis boys on murder Dream” consisting of Some .;,.g05 was selected today by fascinating instrumental varia-\y.jo0 Saul 1. Rabb of Criminal Hons oh 3 Shere Sand early | court 2, after Judge Tom White! Ci dethe 2010 Tat. of Hamilton Circuit Court de The two discs shoyld find favor Named on the new panel were both with Herman adherants Judge Samuel J, Offutt, Hancock : band was more|Circuit Court, Greenfield; Judge

le. Judge White, Noblesville, had OTHER NEW releases worthy been tentatively selected yesterinclude: day after attorneys for the defenPerry Come “Blue Room” and dants, Wildy Senteney Jr. and - " | Mitchell Bryant, had asked that a i judge be named. | The boys are charged with the | slaying oe oh Nov. 3 of James

| The contract for the new 250ton per day soybean solvent ex- = traction plant of the Glidden Co., 1160 W. 16th St, has been awarded to the Chemical Plants

today. The Glidden Co. is spending $3 million in the Indianapolis expan-

sion. In addition to engineering and | erection, the contractor will build

EE i Oorizer. Jensen of St. Paul is erecting the 17-tank elevators which will store a million and a half bushels of grain. The tank project is scheduled for completion in mid-summer. The Blau-Knox construction job| will begin about Feb. 1 and.is scheduled to be firiished late In

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ed ciples of Christ

The Disciples of Christ 1048 Yearbook records the greatest in-| crease in membership in constitu. ent churches in more than 20 years. "The yearbook is prepared and released in Indianapolis. Mem- | bership increases for the mission ary year ending in June reached’ a total of 118,053, it reports. The| total - sent membership in| ~ [Disciples “churches in the Uiited| "States and Canada is 1,724,905. Seventy new congregations have) been started In the last two years and sites for 200 more have been | located to be started as soon as! money and leadership are avail-| able, Much of the Increased activity and growth in the churches are attributed by officials to the present Crusade for a Christian World.

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viet” and “I Got a Gal In Galveston,” all on RCA-Victor. Jo Btafford’s “These Will Be the Best Years of Our Lives” and “Funny Little Money Man,” with Paul Weston; Johnny Mercer's “Let's Fly” and “Would Ya"; Marcel Laurence'’s rag-time organ version of “Pigalle Rag,” and Art

Sisters on “Harlem Sandman” and “Oh Mo-hah”; Sam Donahue’s remarkable. instrumental “Gypsy Love Song,” Gordon MacRae's “ ona,” and “Do You Ever Think of Me?” and a reissue of “I Love You for Sentimental Reasons” and “I Can't See for Looking,” by the King Cole Trie, all on Capitol.

Bernstein Shines On Copland Work

Young Pianist Does Well by Own Pieces

Aaron Copland’'s “Sonata for Plano” and three of Leonard Bernstein's “Seven Anniversaries” have been issued In an RCA-Victor red seal album of six record sides. Mr. Bernstein, the young planist-composer, plays his own as well as Mr. Copland’s work. Mr. Bernstein is an ideal interpreter of Mr. Copland's work, since he employs a similar style. It is a gentle, rather thoughtful piece, and considered one of Mr. Copland’'s most advanced works. The “Sonata” was chosen to represent American music at an International Festival in Copenhagen in Denmark, in 1947,

side of the album. His three “Anniversaries”

friends and family.

sue on six record sides. bum presents to American record

Fournier, with Artur -Schnabel, planist. The sonata is for cello and piano.

~ . . IT IS MR. Schnabel's first appearance on Red Seal records in two years. The Sonata is regarded as the greatest piece of music ever written ih sonata form.

| RCA-Victor's third February toaster and a 0&{gttering is six

ar tenor arias, sung by Jussi of the MetTopolitan Opera Company. Mr. Bjoerling sings arias from “La Boheme,” “Aida,” “Carmen,” “Ca-

valleria Rusticana,” “Marta” and

Kiwanis to Meet The Irvington

Jones Willlam Hennessy Jr. iy

{ superin-| . tendent of the Marion County! Yearbook Shows Gains children’s Home, will speak on n

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Van Damme and The Dinning ball.

.|glon Auxiliary, which is meeting

MR. BERNSTEIN into! {8 o'clock tonight in the school. the Moose, will hold a card party his own works on the final record

are musical minia- : tures, intimate portraits, of ; >

Beethoven's “Sonata No. 3 In A.” with its unforgettable melodic theme, is another RCA-Victor isThe al-

listeners the French cellist, Plerre |

Kiwanis Club) 1 ‘meet at 8:15 p.m. today in

Judge Howard Policeman for Day

JUDGE JOSEPH M. HOWARD of Municipal Court 3 went to Washington, D, C,, and became a policeman, Two State Representatives He was given a litfle tin badge, moved today to end the déath painted green, to wear on his pendlty as the maximum sentence lapel, identifying him as a secret{for criminals convicted of first service agent assigned to protect the life, health and general wellbeing of the President of the United States at the inaugural

ie. : HE OCCUPIED a box close by and behind the President. Also| The measure was Introduced by assigned to duty was Mike Mor- Reps. Judson Haggerty (D. Inrissey, former chief of police. dianapolis) and Louis ¥. Churilla “I don’t know what on earth I|(D. East Chicago). It carries the would have done if anyone had support of the national Darrowin tried to shoot him,” the judge Society. } | confessed, i Assessment BiN | At the same time, the House {today received another bill which | would repeal the present reassessment act and call a halt to present plans for an over-all standard assessment on property in Indiana. The bill was. introduced by Rep. Willlam Dentlinger (D. Connersville). It calls for repeal of the 1947 reassessment act and provides no subisti-

. { .

Legion's Adjutant ‘Greets Auxiliary

Henry H. Dudley, national adjutant of the American Legion, this morning gave the welcoming address to the national executive committee of the American Le-

here today and tomorrow at Legion headuarters, tute plan, “There is a wave of econom TT coming do far as the veteran i Red Cross to Offer concerned, but we've seen no ins dication of a wave of economy in Handicraft Classes other government expenditures,”| Two new handicraft classes will Mr. Dudley told the committee be presented in February in the members. Indianapolis Red Cross chapter He emphasized that the Amer-|house, 1126 N. Meridian St., Mrs, fcan Legion is asking that the Albert J. Haskens, chairman of House Un-American Activitiesithe Red Cross arts and skills Committee be retained and also|service, announced today. stressed the organization's re-| These classes, one beginning quests for housing legislation and|Feb, 1 and the other Feb. 3, will UMT. |be open to leaders of camp fire

girls, girl scouts, den mothers!

Boosters to Hear Geisel | |and members of other community

Harry C. Geisel, former major "EEE. league baseball umpire, will speak at a meeting of the Boosters cub Plan Card Party of Cathedral High School at| The Kitchen Band, Women of

The meeting will be in charge of| at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Mae's Jack Connaton, vice president. Cafe, 845 Massachusetts Ave. on——

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