Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1949 — Page 34

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—~——

‘Swell Chap” .

TT a TIT TT

“Brot

2 oe

a AT

' Starts Today

— Religiou. Tell ‘How to Eliminate’ Hate

Leaders, Attorney.

Holiday.”

By Earl Wilson NEW YORK, Feb. 19—This week “Hate Takes a

It'll be Brotherhood Week. So it was proposed that I compose a column about this admirable idea, of having SverYhody love everybody else, from tomorrow to Feb. 27,

To, io I said—then asked myself what I knew about brotherhood. = “Nothing,” was my ready reply. What does a reporter know about brotherhood anyway? Headlines saying “Jae Dokes wouldn't sell six copies, “You're a reporter, so you say,” heckled my Conscience. “Find out what it is. “It's friendliness between Catholics, Jews, Protestants, all races and colors and groups,” Conchie went on glibly.

. SO like Diogenes with his lantern I went out with my lighter searching for broth

“Am I to go distasteful to

The gifted Ni-

your nughhor. Being a lawyer, he's a TO nifabis as that would be”

heavier child,

_igrants that *

Earl's Pearls Many a one-time rich man, comments Hank Ladd in “Along Fifth Ave)” ao longer has a penny to his wife's name. We have al-

versation is easy to master.

Mr. Ladd

The tough one to learn is the Art of Keeping the Mouth Shut.

erhood, he said, down, Robert Frost's poem, “Mevaing Wall,” came to his min In it the poet and a elghbor talk of the fence between them they're always repairing. “Who needs it?” says the poet. The neighbor likes it. But the neighbor admits the fence is always falling down and there is that doesn’t love a wall.” “Could that something be God?" says the poet. The fences of hate between thé people must come down, » ” . I HAD ONLY Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen: left. “I -can’t- see brotherhood without Fatherhood,” he said, saying Fatherhood is the hub but brothsrhood the spokes, He told of a desert traveler

and must come

g|asking Abraham for a place to

sleep and Abraham took him in, But the traveler complained of

{everything and Abraliam put him

out. “Then God appeared and said, ‘Look, Abraham, I've put up with him for 40 years. Can't You put up with him for ome night? ”

I guess this means that God has had His trouble putting up with all of-us and we sliould be a got along with our broth-and--(I hate to say it)-—our

-~ fT 5 »

«The Midnight Earl

BEN ag leaving the hos-

the Cairo, the|Pital in a couple of days tells

friends here he'll be in bed three months. . . . Sol Soloff, ex-bellboy who. bought the Hotel acquired the Sayed Hotel, West End, N

Today's 1 Best Laugh

COLEMAN JACOBY, the B'way

wit who's Is taking shock Doing payehosnal He

handed him a bill for $200.

Wish ra Said That: Canova: overdupois.”

Judy “She’s suffering from

* =» 5 “That Alan Ladd is to tough,” cracks Henry Youngman at the

IATA

Paramount, “steaks complain to waiters about him.” That's Earl, brother.

REX. HARRISON HLL REEL TI LUA CLUELESS

Yours

in DON HARTMAN'S production |

like| ort Casey. Grossman, {French Film to Be

got his first one Tuesday—the doc da

FELIS

| “Unfaithfully Yours," dramatic comedy, will open | Wednesda pon, symphony conductor Sir Alfred de Carter (Rex arrison) is completely oblivious of the crowd of cam. ers as he fondly embraces his beauAiful wife, Da (Linda Darnell). De Carter is very is wife and happy to be with her

at the Lyric Theater.

eramen and re

much in love with again.

with his secretary (Kurt Kreuger). August and - August's

ter's manager is sure of it.

Arriving at the air. hired a

is ™E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: Movie Preview: Dramatic Comedy Traces Thoughts of Conductor"

When de Corter h hed oft on his concert tour, he asked his brother-in-law, August Henschler (Rudy Val. lee), to take care of Daphne. But instead, August had

When he

he. slowly begins. to believe that Da

private detective to “shadow her. tells this, de Carter is furious and demands the detective's card. Never doubting his wife's fideli ter goes fo see the detective and eliminate

to bea mariage.

That evening, while de Carter i is conducting the Rossini "'Semiramide™ overture, his thoughts revert fo the detective's report and

was carrying on an affair eo Carter hurriedly leaves, to

the fvwiidipant of his manager (Lionel Stander), his valet (Rob-

wife (Barbara Lawrence). -

h Sabete i Carter's reasons for.not taking his bows and come to the conclusion-that there must be insanity i in his family. De Car-

Meanwhile, in de Carter's doubting mind, a "Daphne and the er includes killing Daphne with the razor he had asked the secretary Suddenly realizing that Sweeney had mistaken Daphne for August's wife, - de Carter chases his brother-in-law out of his apartment for having been responsible for the

plot is for eliminatin secretary. . His mental

to sharpen Hor him.

suspicion of Daphne.

, de Caris hazard

pect his wi

actions,

Lacking in Finesse, UP Reporter Writes

.. By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent

New York Version y

Realizi

a mental one, . nos that ho loves har oven mere than bf and still continues that ‘he fortunate man in the and loving a wife. Daphne, still unaware of all that has taken place, is puzzled over de Carter's

got the right to make the American production. Since that time

‘lan article by Roderick MacArthur which reports on an inter-

had obtained and read a copy of the script of “Red Gloves.” Originally Sartre had been led to believe from fragmentary reports from friends that the American version had given an ariti-Communist twist to his play,

ment for either side. After reading the Taradash version, however, he said “Red Gloves” actually had a proCommunist tinge as a result of building up the role of the Com- — munist leader Hoederer so fit

if g

for finding so lovely.

Jordan Players Plan ‘Glass Menagerie’

“The Glass Menagerie,” a two-|

Players Mar, 10, 11 and 12 at the|

season for the group from Jor-

partment.

includes Patti Browne, Thomas Adkins, Freda Zambara and RobMr. Adkins is also narrator for the drama. It will be the first amateur production of - Williams’ Broadway hit in Indianapolis. Marguerite Ch¥lson, acting head of Jordan's drama department, wil direct.

Shown at Purdue .

. Times E Ind. LAFAYETTE, Ind. “Feb. 19— “Les Enfants Paradis,” more recent of the French film importations, will be presented in the Purdue University Hall of Music at 8 p. m. néxt Friday and Satur-

Y. . Hailed as the French reply to the American's “Gone With the Wind,” the film depicts the struggle of the French people to

_{escape the worries of the war. It

is presented on the Purdue convocation series.

Junior Civic Theater To Present Mystery

The Junior Civie Theater will present a mystery play, “The Ghost of Mr. Penny,” at 4 p. m. Friday, 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Saturday and 2:30 p. m. next Sunday. Included In the cast are Lawrence Sandberg, Ronald Green,

act play by Tennessee Williams, | will be presented: by ‘the Jordan |

Odeon, 1068 E. North St. It will| ¢ be the second production of the |’

dan Conservatory's drama hat

The small cast of four persons||

Teaches Here PI SA a AE

Dr. Charles H. Demorest

Former dean of the organ department at Chicago Musical College, Dr. Charles H. Demorest is coming to Indianapolis as a permanent resident and organ teacher. He will conduct classes in playing the Hammond organ at the

; flying school.

Vacations Prevent Morris From Being Wealthier Man

Rest From Work Stymies Veteran Actor's

Ambition fo Run Boxin HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 19 (UP)—It it weren't for his vacations, Wayne Morris might be well on the road to being a wealthier man. Morris wants to run a boxing club. He also wants to open a Both, he claims, would make money. But just about the time he’s ready to start real work, up comes

, Flying Schools

"(10th at Dearborn Sts.

a vacation.

rut so young.

“I work in a picture,” he ex-|said. “'Used to usher at the Forum plained, “and I talk it over and I|Theater in Hollywood. My feet get hot on the idea. Then the Were too big and the customers| ¥ picture is over and I need a vaca-|tripped over them so I had to| © tion. When the vacation is over quit.” © |there’s another picture. And then | “II need another vacation.”

Funny how ja man can get in a strong fight .an. [commission as a flying lieutenant

Morris still does some occasion-| ial country-club boxing and is a He keeps his

If it hadn't been for making |commander and recently flew to i pictures, however, Morris wouldn't Sacramento; Cal, to referee bene-| j= know anything about either box-|fit boxing matches for the March| § Ing or flying. He learned both in [of Dimes.

the movies. Twelve years ago he won the role of Kid Galahad in a picture

of that name. What he didn’t al-|

Feady know about boxing he had] to learn. 1 Six pictures later, Morris | camped at a San Fernando Valley |

Wilking Music Co. for both beginners and ac vanced students. Dr. Demorest was associated] {with Chicago Musical College 20 years, and has appeared as solo-| ist with the Los Angeles Philhar-| moaic S8ymphony and the Minne-| apolis and Portland (Ore.) Symphony orchestras.

SCULPTOR BOOKED Adolph G. Wolter, Indianapolis sculptor, will demonstrate several | types of sculpturing in a Lafayette Art Association dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Thursday In Duncan Hall, Lafayette.

Bdbby Bellows, Sandra Haslet, Susan Stewart, Richard Featheringill, Charles Epstein and Don Jotieries.

TONIGHT

* 3 PM. TODAY ° TEEN DANCE

ml he 300

1 1.75

SUNDAY FILET MIGNON DINNER

CHOICE OF FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL

OR soup

ON TOAST, FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE, CHEF'S GREEN SALAD BOWL VEGETABLE POTATOES ROLLS BUTTER AND COFFEE

| JOLLY CHEF

| RESTAURANT | 122 5. Wines st. u. 5135

* “We Never Close”

BROILED CHOICE FILET MIGNON |

airport while making scenes for| x ‘Flight Angels.” He got the flight bug, became a Navy pilot during the war and now flies a private, {plane, Morris recently played a theater| usher in Warner Bros. “John| {Loves Mary,” but he doesn’t ex-| pect that to lead to anything. “As a matter of fact, I hav been an usher in the past,” h

\- es

TT Open 19:45 P.M. Today

Ri play Broadway cheered gs gid on on 3crean)

GABLE: -PDGEON

OBASONDONLEYY BCAEDRD-HOBiAK ARNG

A SAM WOOD Production

albus TOM & JERRY COLOR CARTOON * RES “PROFESSO! Hl PETE SMITH

R TOM" ECIALTY “SUPER CUE MEN"

Sener T STENT TE ER

SEATS NOW AT

ha Su ce

amlet

| {

TODAY AT 1:48, 3:50, 6:00, 8:08, 10:15 *JOR THE FAMILY

LAST 3 DAYS!

ONLY INDIANAPOLIS ENGAGEMENT THIS SEASON

by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A Universal dntemutional Release = am SEATS A £ ARTHUR RANE ENTERPRISE | RSIAVID Perfor Matinces dally at 2:30 sharp 3 KEITH'S Evenings dally 8:30 PN, sharp THEATRE Prices: AS matiwes: $130, $1.90 sod a 117 N. PENN. Moving: ow (=) oi FR 1244 PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS

ON OUR

sTacr WR

Sa i El

IY (Ea 3 plod ALL

TR a ——

YR lid HIGHWA i y.X : HELL 3

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leouldbeplayed sympathetically Mothers’ Choruses Here by film star Charles Boyer.

MacArthur's article quotes To Present Show Sartre at length, citing chapter The Federation of

Mothers’ land verse of additions and deleChoruses will present a variety Hons hic he Altged yreched e original con 3 show at 8 p. m. Friday at thei 6 CR re therein. | He Brookside School auditorium, was quoted as saying ‘that now that the courts have set aside Mothers’ Choruses from Schools the contract of his agent, he in-

..|against L SRed Gloves."

participate.

GREGORY RT Pet ANNE BAXTER Ee RICHARD WIDMARK |

JL NEA Lt Tei STARTS

winsnrs INDIANA

MURAT ».-.. FRI., FEB. 26—8:30 P.M.

IROMBERG

His Orchestra and Soloists Tickets H. P. Wasson & Co. or Murat Theater Prices: $3.00, $3.00, Shaq Bho, Tax Incl

4 DATS ste, MON., MARCH 7 MATINEE WEDNESDAY

MURAT THE GREATEST 2% HOUR MAGICAL SHOW IN 2 ACTS and 30 SCENES AMERICA HAS EVER SEEN]

~ MAIL PRICES EVES: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20, 600 ORDERS WED. MAT. $1.80, $1.20, 0c incl. tax "NOW Send stamped addressed $ swvetage with order

MURAT

4 DAYS BEG. MON, MARCH 14 MATINEE WEDNESDAY

MONTE PROSER ond JOSEPH en prevent The Season's Gayest Musical Comedy * i

HiG BION SS vee EDDIE ROY, +

‘wi JACK WHITING - AUDREY MEADOWS MARTY BARRETT + ELLEN NANLEY « MARRY FLEER Mase & Lyris by JLE STYNE and SAMMY CARR Production Designed by Costimes by . somo niece , - -™ "

view with Sartre after he finally

82, 14, 46, 78, 44, 58 and 41 willjtends to seek an ; Majomtion

HOLL’ Tyrone “Po work at th the newlyw the Mermai do the life « is intereste is, talking Alm..rights.

airshow, “My 4 FRIENDS at the chang since he’s b Vickers.. The night clubs, her home wh and run mov like the Mick » MARIE W girl named * household wo and now she’ sion. I aske about fit. Only Mar with such ax “Guess I'm |

ECONOMY does a danc dozen pairs “The Barkle Well, at least

out by {rick M-G-M will e to. star billi Sinner.” , | ably will be Clark Gables City.” ... ¥ one of the s Warner musi A produce “My last Ah a flop, but a flop I've eve "H FORTY-SID have agreed Tex., March miere of Gl million Sham first movie, *“ * WESTERN liams’ NBC was quite a

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songs, hims horse, a sta

* RAISED ment: Yvon dressing up “The Wester inated a nigh fiber. “Just | the designer.

» MIMIC Ar stars who | “Burgess Me: very expensiv has an exper

’ DENNIS | summer tour and Scotland describing - a butit up a Pe she turned o Pit’. Gloria de Payne, , whe peared toge are talking

“Kip Fh Wy

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It may or that the sto: ward BE. Ed manently wa At any 1 certainly ot lines. As he it, “I'm pa awfully wi Eddie lke checks in for ever ‘he is! Graylynn roo considerable never has tt & couple of Ww been ‘in hote apparently w the physical troop of Sin bles Eddie ds Naturall Eddie squa ner table h more subst _ tuce sandw lynn Blue can see hi he talks, “I A sure-enot light. The with trin about all } Believe me Well, be gourmet or welcqme you try-to make one. And d Room for lu

won't you?

1043 NORD