Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1949 — Page 9
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Murat ~~ GABY AND ROBERT CASADESUS
Murat. SYMPHONY
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Ice-O-Rama Tops ‘Next Week's
Mozart and Prokofieff Concertos on Famed Violinist's Program By HENRY BUTLER NEXT WEEK'S most spectacular show will be the Times Ice-O-Rama Thursday night at the Coliseum. oo Fabien Sevitzky and the Symphony will play host to and accompanjment for Jascha Heifetz, probably the most famous violinist of his generation, next Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at the Murat. Sigmund Romberg will conduct his annual Murat
concert with his touring
Stage List; Heifetz With Symphony
“Sigmund Romberg, Orchestra and Soloists Due at Murat Friday Night;
orchestra and a new group- of soloists at 8:30 p. m. next Friday. Robert and Gaby (Mr.-and Mrs.) Casadesus will appear in a two-piano recital for the Martens series Monday evening, Feb, 28, at the Murat. Mr. Casadesus, who has played here with the Symphony, will contribute solos in addition to the duets. : \ My colleague Art Wright, who will emcee the Jce-O-Rama again this year, has had almost daily stories in The Times on the progress of the show’s rehearsals, So I don't have to tell you much in detail about what this year’s version of the amateur ice show will include. Apart from its worthy purpose in benefiting
"the Infantile Paralysis Find, thé SNOW has top
merit as entertainment. No professional show can compete with it in the department of youth and grace and sometimes unintended cuteness,
especially When the little kids are out there on
the ice. Audience response to previous versions of the Ice-O-Rama has been terrific. I judge this year's show will be the best yet. As a reviewer, im not always too keen about having to go see shows, but the Ice-O-Rama is one thing I genuinely ‘Jook forward to. . . » ” THERE'S NO doubt about the box-office drawing power of Dr. Sevitzky's soloist fot ‘the
Symphony's 11th pair of subscription concerts.
next Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Heifetz for 30 years has sustained his reputation for fabulo"s skill, tgne and musicianship, so that his name has become almost a trade-name for violin-playing. In next week-end’s concerts he will be heard in Mozart's Concerto No. 7 in D major and the Prokofieff Second Concerto in G minor, both apparently Indlanapolis prefileres, a
Dr, Sevitzky and the orchestra will play Haydn's Symphony No. 22 in E fiat, known as “The Philosopher” and Elie 'Riegmeister's “Prairie Legend: A Midwestern Set,” both also announced as Indianapolis premieres " . . MR. ROMBERG'S soloists for Thursday's concert will include Jarmila Novbtna, Czech soprano of the Metropolitan; Victoria Sherry, soprano operetta star, who sang the title role in “The Merry Widow” last Bowl; Gene Marvey, tenor, and Hazy Bacher, who plays the czimbalom—better known. in this country as the cembalo, —f--might--mention-.-here the performance of Beethoven's Ninth S8ymphony which Ernst Hoffman will conduct at 4 p. m, Sunday, Feb. 27, in Indiana University auditorium; Bloomington. The prodigious work, with the choral last movement, is not too often performed. Mr. Hoffman is ingeniously putting it on the same program with Gershwin’s Piano Concetro in F. ~ » » THE SYMPHONY’S fund-raising campaign, which opens Feb, 28, deserves comment here, The orchestra's board of directors are hoping to raise $100,000 or more. as a backlog for next season's operations. Part of the orchestra's coming campaign is the job of convincing the public the Symphony is essential to the prestige and the educational advantages of Indianapolis, A start has been made in that direction with thé free popular concert in Cadle Tabernacle Feb, 11 and the one tentatively planned for next month, Listeners who perhaps have rever heard a Murat concert will. bé able to judge for themselves that the orchestra is worth supporting. % ) } & »
~ » x
summer at Butler |
EDDIE DUCHIN—JANIS PAIGE
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Favors Starting ‘Work at Noon
| HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 19 (UP)- | Burt Lancaster has started a rev|olutionary nfovement among Hol-| {lywood’'s wage slaves. | |8 a. m., says Mr. Lancaster, let's [all come at noon. . | “Frankly,” Mr. Lancaster whis|pered, “I just like to sleep late. But I have heard some producers
who think it's a good idea "and, \
’
{would save money.’ ~ ~ » THE WAY things are now In movieland, actors get up have to be at the studio at 7 makeup and start work at 9. The
At ©
for
ordinary workers have to get there at 7 or 8. Everybady works from 9 to 12 takes an hour or an hour and a half for lunch, depending on how
important he is, works to 6. gets home by 7, eats and studies to morrow’s lines and gets to bed
by 9. “That routine,” Mr. Lancaster |sighed, “is tougher than doing
acrobatics three times a day in {the circus.” +4--Now.. Mr... Lancaster suggests, that Hal Wallis, for whom he's ‘making “Rope of Sand” at Para {mount, arrange the day's shoot{ing to run from noon to S$ p. m.
~ . » “WE'D HAVE lunch before we report to work,” Mr. Lancaster pointed out. “Then we'd be able to work straight through until 8, with ‘only 15 minutes out about |4 or 5 for coffee and sandwiches [onthe set, . | “We'd leave work at 8 and still {get home in time for dinner and {a full evening and plenty of sleep ithe next morning.” “My plan,” Mr. Lancaster said, {gives working fathers more tine at hone to get acquainted with thelr wives and children. iachedule would’ stréngthen Amer: \fean family ties; U's the patriotit! ithing to do.” . : |
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Esquire "VOLPONE"
Janis Paige to Appear With Duchin Show
Orchestra Opens Week's Stand at Gircle; Gregory Peck Film Coming to Indiana ANOTHER stage attraction will head the list of openings at the downtown theaters. Eddie Duchin and his orchestras with Janis Paige as an added. attraction, will appear at the Circle Theater starting Thursday. Other openings will be: “Yellow Sky” (Indiana, Wednesday), “The Sun Comes Up” (Loew's, Friday) and “Unfaithfully Yours”
gether they return their .loot
SEE BE ESET Al | ROMBERG
My.
(Lyric, Wednesday). “Volopone,” French film, will he the Esquire Theater's Friday.
Baur
starting
Harry
art offer
With
ing inimitable the film skullVe-
role and famous
taking the title relives duggery netian
antics the
the of miser. » » » JANIS PAIGE, rapidly-rising
screen star, will appear on the
Circle stage with the Eddie Puchtmr-orchestra. The .planistband leader, Duchin, will, of course, be on hand. ” ” ” ’ “YELLOW SKY,” coming to the Indiana, brings Gregory
Peck to the screen as a slightly tarnished hero. Escaping after a robbery, Peck, Richard Widinark and others decide to hide out in a ghost town. They find Anne Baxter and her aged father prospecting. there. Everyone is content with the arrangement until some of the outlaws fall for Anne and her father discovers gold. Widmark decides to make a
to the bank. » ~
~ JEANETTE MACDONALD, saddened over the loss of her husband and son, tries to hide from the world in “The Bun Comes Up,” opening Friday at Loew's. With her dog, Lassie,
| she rents an Isolated cabin in
rete
get-away - with their - loot and | the gold. Peck kills him. Anne | convinces Peck and the others |
{that the only way to have real
happiness is to go straight. To-
{ 1 { |
the remote regions of Carolina.
She tries to resist the atten- |
tions of everyone, Claude Jarman Jr, an orphan, is her handyboy. He and Lassie finally manage to
“bring Her back to her right
senses. With the help of Lloyd Nolan and Percy Kilbride, she is again ready. to face the world. On the same bill, “High Fury.” . ” » . DUE TO ‘A change in sched
ule, “Unfaithfully Yours” will not come to the Lyric until Wednesday. The film concerns an orchestra conductor and his stspicions of his wife. Rex Harrison and Linda Darnell take the leads in this dramatic comedy. Harrison, filled with ‘suspicions instilled by Rudy Vallee, plots several methods of disposing of his wife, Linda. In _ time to avert a tragedy, Harrison discovers that it was not his wife, hut Vallee's who was yoing the philandering.
v
the still dark house at 7:45 p. m. Wyck in “
V - 1) 34
Loew's
THE SUN COMES UP"
Murat CONCERT
Indiana "YELLOW SKY"
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Current and coming events on.-the Indianapolis stage and screen are: Gaby and Robert Casadesus in a two-piano recital on the Marten's Concert series at the Murat Theater Feb, 28, Janis Paige; appearing with the Eddie Duchin Orchestra on the Circle stage, starting Thursday; Claude Jarman Jr., Jeanette MacDonald and Lassie in "The Sun Comes Up" (Loew's, Friday), Linda’ Darnell and Rex Harrison in “Unfaithfully Yours” (Lyric, Wednes. day), Lee Pines, pianist, with the Al Trace Orchestra, at the Indi-. ana Roof today and tomorrow; Hazay Sacher at the czimbalom, with Sigmund Romberg at the Murat Friday; Jascha Heifetz, violinist, soloist with the Indianapolis” Symphony, “in subscription concerts at the Murat at 8:30 and 3 p. m. next Saturday and Sun. day; Harry Baur and Jacqueline Delubac in 'Volpone” (Esquire, Friday), and Anne Baxter in “Yellow Sky" (Indiana, Wednesday).
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Junior Sure Was Cute
By Erskine Johnson HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 19 1t happened at the first sneak preview of “The Stratton Story in which Jimmy Stewart plays the base« ball star. " Monte Stratton took hig wife and nine-vear-old son to sée the picture, Came the scene where Stratton, Jr, is born and there was a big screen-filling closeup of the baby . Vi Junior turned to Monte in the —
The host, a famous star, greeted them with a razor in one hand and a face full of lather,
audience and said: “Gee, daddy {I was a cute baby.”
” ” »
| Merton E. Harrison, press “Hello-000,” he sald. ‘Come in | mgent 30 years ago for the=<and have a drink. I'll be right . down.”
pacing champ, Dan Patch, will help beat the publicity drums Ol THe Youd tor-the-moxie, “The Great Dan Patch.” Bet he avoids New Orleans | down to dinner at 11:15, where, as Patch's press agent, " & -» he locked a local sports editor BLANKET REFUSAL of the in a hotel room with a case of major studios to produce movies bourbon and. “ghosted” his (for television finally has been column for three days. Natur- broken. United Artists expécts ally, the three columns were |to start selling films to video by exclusively devoted to Patch. |March—and that means produc- « = # [ihg them too. The French film HOLLYWOOD'S social habits|yqustry meanwhile, is shooting continue to amaze Kirk Douglas jie mad on films for release to and his wife. When they frst), oan television. One of the |eame-out to the coast from New stars of these will be Julle Gib|York they were invited to a for on" sormerly under contract 4o{mal dinner party. The invitations pn, ..omaunt. : : read 7:30 p. m, They arrived.at * “oes 7:15." The house wis dark. They] WENDELL COREY gels the \sat in thelr car and listened to officia};nod from Hal Wallis: 'the radio, finally rang the bell of billing opposite Barbara Stan. i ’ ¢ Jordan”
The guests, Kirk sald, started to arrive. glong about 8:40. The
——
"host arrived at 9. THEY All 6
