Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1950 — Page 31

who exon= w trial after bars. He's San Frane son's mate it club act and Henny ert Updyke

the Scots th a southe r Cooper tos ight Leaf.” isp uncone » his Scotch appened Die cked: in. at least the south

he Tiber? yme's Dally

g question r as U. 8, juction in Chings rest estion of * oduces its and long. i?” In the

s were slated ne of the 14 ning stage, on the list ‘The Prince of Capri,’ rted.’ - Quo Vadis? n mid-1950, »d, Rome is . and regain ood on the r so ago.”

an o's Who

‘lass, James 157 Central n to repreates Naval lis, Md., in Who's Who American

} Navy varm, Midship- . three-time cross coun-

the Naval 16, Midship1 graduated School and College in

midshipmen Who's Who

fii

sit 1 i

i i

¢38 § § } :

4 His : i 5 ! 2

colon” and “Hey-Ho Virginia

A pair of the best in hillbilly burlesque, Homer and Jethro, pour their souls into “I've Got Tears in My Ears” (From Lying On My Back in My Bed While I Cry Over You) and “She Made Toothpicks of the Timber of My Heart.” » n »

fecal album itself is, it's nothing compared to the music Kt con-| tains. Norman apologizes for some of the best in jazz that he couldn't get, because of contract-| ural obligations. These included Miinois Jacquet, Sarah Vaughn,| Filla Fitzgerald and a few others he features on his frequent “Jazz | at the Philharmonic” appearances here, But the artists who are repre-| sented—Duke Ellington, Charlie| Parker, Buddy Rich, Ralph Burns, Neal Hefti, Coleman Hawkins, George Handy, Lester Young and a few others—are more than enough to make up for the necessary omission. That's all about “The Jazz Scene,” It's wonderful. |

~ » » BUT YOU DON'T have:to be rich to get the best in jazz. F'rinstance, less than a buck will get yolizan M-G-M disc by the latest star in «the jazz world, blind British (pianist George Shearing.| ~.The latest by the Shearing quiniet “The Continental,” dem-| onstrates the delicate, yet virile musicianship that won this §im-| port acclaim in the homeland of jazz. Second side, Nothing but D/ Best” showcases pianist Shear-! ing as well as the fine combo. Other new releases include:

- » RCA - victor — Irving Fields “Wedding Samba” is a little late but his tricky arrangement should make up for the delayed release. This was the original coupling with that hotly con-

tested “Third Man's Theme” which Victor and a couple! other companies had to call

back in. The substitute coupling is “Kitty” with some nice Field's keyboard capers. Claude Thornhill brings back an old one, “720 in the Books.” The oid Jan Savitt instrumental is still a winner, even in these! days of bop. It's coupled with an up and coming ballad, “Sitting By the Window,” sung by Ruse McIntyre, x ® oo» | JUANITA HALL, find of, “South Pacific,” pays vocal tribute to the late Bill Robinson in| “Old Bojangles Is Gone,” backed by“I'm in the Mood for Love.” Erskine Hawkins teams an in-| strumental - “Bobby's Bounce,”! with a vocal, “I'm Glad I Made

MURAT

JOHN FORSYTHE ROBERT BURTON

Staged by Joshua Logan

6 DAYS ONLY Beginning Mon.

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday

LELAND HAYWARD presents

Mister Roberts

A vew play by THOMAS HEGGEN aad JOSHUA LOGAN (Based on the novel by Thomas Heggen)

» FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE ATTACHED MAIL ORDER APPLICATION BELOW

DECCA As always, Fred Waring's latest record is a full crew production. Joe Marine is soloist with the Glee Club and Orchestra on “Come Dance With Me,” and “There's No One Here But Me.” The latter is by Stan Jones, who authored “Riders in the Sky.” Mervin Shiner sings with a string band The rustic flavored tunes are “I'm Gonna Tie a Little String Around Your Finger,” and “Old Kentucky Waltz.”

® » = COLUMBIA — How Herb Jeffries manages to sound so wonderful so consistently is his own| secret. But the results are anybody's listening and for a good example we'll cite his latest release, “Flaming Sand,” and “Sunday Isn't Sunday Anymore.” Kay Kyser vocalist Harry Bab-.

VIP's in attractions now showing at the neighborhood are: Gale Robbins and Mark Stevens in "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" (Bell and Daisy), Bette Davis in “Beyond the Forest" (Arlington), Janet Leigh and Glenn Ford in "The Doctor and the Girl" (Granada, St. Clair, Strand, Uptown and Zaring), Van Johnson in

0 §

“Scene of the Crime" (Garfield, Carlo in "The Gal Who Took th

2A mi® YOK IY IR

theaters

Trust Your Husband" (Tacoma).

and Zaring), and Buddy Rogers and Madeleine Carroll in "Don't

a oo Hamilton and Ritz), Yvonne De eo West" (Belmont, Irving, Rivoli

R HUE

Record Review—

; ACCUSTOMED as we are to the wonders of modern scientific

Latest Long-Playing Discs Include Finest in Classics

Columbia Offers Verdi's ‘La Traviata’ As Presented by Rome Opera Company

{Branms’ “Song of Destiny” (Op. 54) on the last side. {mortal “Ninth” is the master. taking pretty much for granted piece of the greatest of all syminvention, it still strikés us as Phonic composers, and that Is

bitt comes out with a wax of his|rather incredible that the little pile, less than an inch in height, of About all which need be said. At

own, one aimed for both- the black plastic giscs which .we have at hand as-we write, should younger set and ‘ his older -ad-|contain nearly six hours of the world's greatest music, magnificently T

its premier performance on May

trers. He sings “Teddy Bears’ reproduced, and available for enjoyment any time at a mere.flip audjence’ stqod up and cheered,

Picnic” and “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” Nay

. 8 SOME OF Arthur Godfrey's better talent, Janette Davis and The Mariners, sing “I Don’t Know Whether to Laugh or Ory” and “Poison Ivy.” Anybody who missed Duke Ellington’s “Creole Love Call” when it was released years back should hop to buy it up on the new LP release. Featuring Kay Davis on a Duke-styled vocal arrangement, it's strictly wonderful Ellington. And there's not much better recommendation for a record than that. ] ar Another not new but receny release that's worth a second mention is Chubby Jackson's only slightly boppish “Tiny's Blues,” backed by Paula Castle singing “All Wrong.” The title does not describe the way she sings it.

» . ~ is M-G-M-——Art Mooney's orches-

tra simulates the spine-tingling music of a hometown band in “There's Something About a Hometown Band.” Johnny Martin and the Choir sing this one and the Choir harmonizes on the oldie “Lovely Lake in Loveland.” Bobby Beers sings the hitparade candidate “Big Movie Show in the Sky,” with Blue Barron's Orchestra. On the sec-| ond side, the Barron band plays and Bobby Beers and the Blue Notes sing “Mr, Dise Jockey.”

of the finger. [That's the wonder bf the new] long-playing records. One of the | finest of grand operas, “La Traviata,” is complete on just three of them in this pile. On only two of them is one of the greatest of | all symphontes, Beethoven's Ninth, complete, And on the remaining four in this pile are all} of Handel's “Twelve Concerti Grossi,” probably the most monumental work in the field of chamber music. It takes about 40 minutes to play the two sides of each of these records.

= = '» ~ VERDI: LA TRAVIATA, complete opera in three acts, recorded on three 12-inch Columbia LP| records by the soloists, chorus and orchestra of the Rome Opera House, conducted by Vincenzo! Bellezza. (SL-103, Vols. I, II and| III.) Adriana Guerrini, soprano,! “Violetta,” Luigi Infantino,

tenor, is “Alfredo,” and Paolo 8ilveri, baritone, is Alfredo’s -father, in this fine performance of

the melodious, emotional opera

ai ¢ Forest” a Took the West. I 3 : bo AER OWaggens Ue To 4 ax ee headline and “Tha|straing of the “Magic Fire Music” | BETIS). © 1 A ON ie Doct s Diary Dr Beige A okso Jos and *Req/On the final side, the Duet from nr a oan Tom 1r BELL Oh You Beauliful Doll” and Danube i Act 1, Scene 3, of “Die Walkure” || CON®- MAT. FROM 1 P. M. oday Thru Tues. Cont. Mat. ! “Prison Warden.’ STAR: Father Was a Fullback andi b Miss Traubel ‘and GLENN FORD BELMONT "The Gal Who Took ‘the lahgerous Millions. - o Ss Sung y | orgy and "Thieves Highway STATE. Adventures of Gallant Bess" pmery Darcy, tenor, accompanied 3 —— ! ok based on Dumas’ story, “Camille.” |g re ibat Forsyte ~Woman' oo ey AYR ‘Bride for Sale” and “The lew York ns y CINEMA — “That Forsyte Woman and $T, CLAIR—"Bride for Sale” an by Rodzinski and the Ne ALEXANDER KNOX PEHAY pant

They are ably supported by one of the best operatic chorus and| orchestra organizations in the world, that of the Opera House in Rome, Verdi was asked one} day which of his own operas he liked best. If he were a professional, he replied, he would prefer “Rigoletto,” but as an amateur

{

Feb. 13

he would certainly vote for “La Traviata.” - The wealth of Ver-| dian melody in- the latter has

made it the choice of countless LINC

music-lovers,

Noble at Mass, Ave,

" w BEETHOVEN: NINTH: SYM- in the air. The trijpmphant conPHONY, “Choral,” -(Op, 125), re-| clusion almost makes us do that corded on two LP records by the each time we hear it now. Philharmonic-Symphony Orches-| ® = » trat of New York conducted by HANDEL: TWELVE Bruno Walter. (8L-156, Vols. I!CERTI GROSSI (Op. 8), record- & II). The soloists in the great éd on four 12-inch LP records by

{final movement are Irma Gon- the Busch Chamber Players con-

zales, soprano; Elena Nikolaidi, ducted by Adolf Busch, (SL-158, contralto; Raoul Jobin, tenor; Vols, I-IV.) It would hardly be Mack Harrell, baritone. The possible today to hear all of these chorus is that of the Westmin-| “Twelve Grand Concertos” at one ster Choir, John Finley William- time, except on these tra and

Neighborhood Theater Schedule SIRMYOL tog Of Lov,

ORIENTAL—"The Big Wheel’ and “Im-

ol pi Hyere" pa [OUNT_Ma and Pa Kettle” and “Wl “and “Jungle Goddess | oo Walking .. - gfe _-Wiakte. and “Boston Blackie's| BEX= he River and “Rhythm Hits

Chinese Venture” plus comedy; “Mum-| gus 76%. o_o mi " : . ’ -— ays Leave Them Laughing my's Dummies. | “Scenes of the Crime.”

| and NEIGHBORHOOD {RIVOLI "Bride for Sale’ and ‘The Gal

o e Girl Holiday in Havana TRAND— ‘Bride for Sale”

; y . s DAISY "Chicago Deadline” and “Oh You dt | Beautiful Doll.” or and the Lb ol H W. M DREAM -- ‘Chicago Deadline’ and “Blondie TACO \— Bon t Trust Your Husband” ———————————— het ateS he . J t IXEDO— ‘Chicago Deadline” and Make)

e . Jackpot. EMERSON—"“White Heat” and “Strange Hs Ballroom.” WN —

Bargain UPTOWN Bride for Sale” and “The FOUNTAIN SQUARE "Tokyo Joe” and Doctor and the rl." “Mary Ryan, Detective” VOGUE "Beautiful Blonde From Bashful GARFIELD “Scene of the Crime” and) Bend’ and “Mother Is a Freshman." | “The Golden Stallion.” ZARING—' "The Doctor and the Girl” and GRANADA The Doctor and the Girl” “The Gal Who Took the Went.”

MECCA IM perial 0044

TODAY 1:15—-MON.—TUES. Farley Granger—Joan Evans

“ROSEANNA McCOY”

Don. O'Conner—Gloria DeHaven—Color

“Yes Sir, That's My Baby” |, NEW R-C-A SOUND Adults 25e, Kiddies 12, Plus Tax!

eo JAMES RENNIE eo JACKIE COOPER

Settings by Jo Mielziner

| “Dirigible” | “Submarine”

136 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Open 17 Noon—Adults, 25¢, Plus Tax NOW THROUGH TUESDAY The Sea and Sky Thriller! JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES

RICHARD DIX | Chester MORRIS

STATE

and “Shamrock Hill 1 HAMILTON "“Under Capricorn” and “Scene of the Crime.” A HOWARD — “Story of Seabiscuit” and } “Stampede.” : IRVING— ‘Bride For Sale” and “The Gal Who Took the West ow 1531 8. East, MA-3252 NCOLY ask Force’ and “Wide Open Today, Monday. Tuesday MECCA—' Roseanna McCoy” and “Yes, |] Gary Cooper 4 9" (Part MEO That . My Baby ) Rn . Jane Wratt Task Force Celer) OLIVER—" "She Wore a Yellow ibbon 1 "J E and “Make Mine Laughs Wide Open Faces " oe AM AR

SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 1»

"THE JOLLY CHEF

122 8. IL Open 24 Hours LI-513%

CH. 1900 BRIGHTWOOD MONDAY ¢ TUES, Alan Ladd—Donna Reed

“CHICAGO DEADLINE”

THE BUMSTEAD FAMILY

“Blondie Hits Jackpot”

BELMONT

West Washington & Belmont TODAY. 1 P. M.—-MON. & TUES.

Yvonne DeCarlo—Charles Coburn Color by Technicolor

TODAY oo

2702 W. Tenth CA-4525 Today-Men.-Tues. Fusty Knight—Audrey Leng

“Mveniares Gallant Bess” co. Judy 4] auisiana Hayride”

Canova EVERY NIGHT IS BARGAIN NIGHT

In payment of.....seats at §.. for ...

PAPERS NINE RIIEIR In, “sr

——— Important—Give case your order NAME Please Print)

ADDRESS Please Print)

PRICES EVES.

$2.40: 13 te 15 Rows, $1.00,

WED. MAT. SAT. MAT.

15 Rows, $1.30, Tax Incl

Rl —————

13 to 15 Rows, 1.20.

JANUALY..oovernecansnnans , 1950 Enclosed find check or money order for $..............

(State Day and Date and Whether Matinee or Night)

Oreh., 154 39 Rows, $4.20; 21 to 34 Rows, $3.60; Bale.’ Ist § Rows, 53.004

Oreh., 53.00; Bale, Ist § Rows, 52.40; 9 to 12 Rows, 51.80;

Orch, 1st 30 Rows, $5.00; 21 to 54 Rows. $5.00; Bale. 1st 3 Rows, 55.00; 4 to § Rows, $2.40; § to 1T Rows, 51.80; 13 to

MAIL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ADDRESSED STAMP ENVELOPE

BOX OFFICE SALE Starts MONDAY, Feb. 6

«s..08Ch for “Mister Roberts”

Ss AN Esa NII RAS sass ress anss

alternative dates and prices in cannot be filled as requested.

re npn RA pn ig]

4 to § Rows, 53.00; § te 12 Rows,

an Ladd—Doenna Reed

" wgHICAGO DEADLINE”

Virginia Welles-—Jerome Courtland

Open Today 12 N, 25¢ Plus Tax Any Time hors QAY=ONE DAY ONLY

Robert “TULSA”

Color by

Preston Technicolor

Chester Morrie SChinese Venture’

'I“RHYTHM HITS THE ICE”

Adults le Kiddies 10e Plus Tax ‘Gal Who Took the West’ I —— - Richard Conte—Lee J. Cobb A J RE 81st & Northwest- § Jack ‘THIEVES HIGHWAY’ ern. WA-1258 John WAYNE Montgomery CLIFT Joanne DRU

"RED RIVER"

Jerry Colonna—Vers Vague TODAY AND TOMORROW

Alan Ladd—Donna Reed

“CHICAGO DEADLINE”

Mark Stevens—June Haver Color by Technicolor

“Oh, You Beautiful Doll”

GARFIELD™ "20

oSGENE OF THE CHINE" Roy Roegers—Dale Evans “GOLDEN STALLION" UI.

OLIVER 1223 Oliver Ave.

CON-

» phAh hh ddd de

| TODAY & MON.—2 BIG HITS

Debut as

| Lotte Lehmann Art Show Planned

{always has had an urge to cons

. (opera singer, a concert liedersing-

NEW YORK, Jan, 14 (UP)—Jascha Heifetz will as conductor with the Oklahoma City Sym tomorrow, elt ? The famous violinist will conduct the orchestra in the Bach minor violin concerto, in which he will appear at the same time as

been in retirement for several years, has consented to perform duct, particularly 18th Century Bach's major works. An Ameri: music, a period when there were Can committee has been named no regular conductors and the to arrange for participation in soloists usually led the orchestra. the festival. The orchestra will Bach, for instahce. always con- De recruited largely from young ducted from the organ, he Musicians, many of them from pointed out, | America. Mr. Heifetz said. however, that

Mr. Heifetz confided that he

Among the artists who will do=

' [this is a one-time experiment and nate their services are R

he does not intend to make a Serkin, Joseph Sziget! Isaac practice of it. |Stern, Doda Conrad, Calara HasMr. Heifetz has just started his kil, Mieszyslaw Horzowskl, Eu1950 American tour, opening in gene Istomin, Yvonne Lefebeurs,

| |Los Angeles. Besides Oklahoma Leopold Mannes and Alexander

City, he will play in Denver, Schneider. Tulsa, Kansas City and Chicago|+ TM Ee before his only Carnegie Hall ap-| THE CENTENARY of-the birth pearance on Jan. 25, of Jean de Reszke, the fabulous sn a 0. tenor cof the “golden age,” will LOTTE LEHMANN, who has be Shaurved pos he Metrapuitiag n " n made separate careers as an sponsorship of the Metropolitan Opera Guild.

A statue of the artist will be

er and an author, another field,

has entered

that of art. She

[| wi give the. first exhibithbn of unveiled on the grand tier floor * | her

paintings at a ‘“one-man* of the opera house. Two of De show opening at the Schaeifer Reszke's distinguished pupils, Galleries in New York on Jan, 23, Bidu Sayao, soprano, and Carlton Of the 40 paintings to be Gauld, bass, will appear on a shown, most are the artists's vis- musical program, giving selec|ual interpretations of the sepa- tions which they studied under {rate song-poems which make up him. two of the most famous lieder| {cycles—Schubert's “Winterreise” and Schumann's “Dichterliebe.” |

. = = | HORTENSE MONATH, pianist, will introduce next season a new THE showing will coincide{Plano concerto by the American

by Adolf Busch and Ernest

The . im-| Drucker, violins; Hermann Busch, [29 and Feb. 5

‘cello; MM. Horszowski, clavier. Handel has been termed most superb personage one meets in the history of music,” He was

amazingly versatile, and his Con-

1824, in” Vienna, thé critical certi show astounding variety. No|

Awo are alike, They are full of

waving hats and handkerchiefs surprises, and never dull.

| Two LP records, contain these interesting items: - ®

» ” ~ . WAGNER: DIE WALKURE~— Act III, complete, recorded on

two 12-inch LP records by Hen]

Traubel, soprano; Herbert Jansgen, baritone; and vocal ensemble of the Metropolitan Opera with Arthur Rodzinski conducting the

records. Philharmonic-Symphony Orchesson, conductor. The same orches- They are performed in their en- tra of New York. (SL-105, Vols. choir also performitirety with excelling musicianship 1.11.) This dramatic act provides : L ; ; ee : ~ lone of the high spots of all pera. It opens with one of the bestknown passages in all Wagnerian ValIt closes on the great| |scene when Wotan invokes the and| {flames spring up to surround the, he|

{opera—the wild “Ride of the [kryles.”

laid of Loge, god of fire,

sleeping. Brunnhilde, to

and “The Doe-| Philharmonie.

RTH

TODAY MONDAY: Fred MaeMurray—Madeleine Carroll

Robert Preston Susan Hayward

“TULSA”

ARR AAA EERE RAR ARRAN

STAR «=

College at 10th Fred MaceMurray—Maureen O'Hara

‘Father Was a Fullback’

Kent Taylor—Denna Drake “Dangerous Millions” FR PERE FURRR FREER

aranmoun,

NEW JERSEY at E. WASH. ST

Marjorie Main—Perey Kilbride

“MA AND PA KETTLE" oh “Walking Hills” (0,

C=F HLROVE [WYRE] A

John Wayne—Joanne Dru

‘She Wore a Yellow Ribbon’

Ib Calor by Teehnleslor . wetssmutier JUNGLE JIM”

Mat, Todar—i:45 P. M,

Continuous

Shirley or” SEABISCUIT” 1,

Red Cameren—~Gale Storm

“STAMPEDE”

Continuous Mat. Toeday—1:45 P.M,

Templé—Len MacCallister

illeder recital of three perform-

“the!

FRBNY

y ’ composer, David Diamond, The with Mme. Lemania annualie, o written for Miss Monath, 92 /is In- three movements. It was "finished last Dec. 29. - » r » ~ A FESTIVAL to commemorate! THE GERSHWIN Memorial the bicentennial of Bach's death Contest has received 57 entries has been arranged for June 1 to/for its fifth annual competition, {June —20——in— the —eathedral at which ¢loses on Feb. 1. The wine Prades, Pyrenees -Orientates, her of the prize orchestral coms |France, by permission - of {lie bopitiormr will receivé-$1000 and a | Archbishop of Perpignan. "performance at Carnegie Hall on | Pablo Casals, 'ceilist, who has Mar, 26. ow . i” |

ances at Town Hall ‘bn Jdn.

TALLULAH SARKHERD

(aw person) in NOEL COWARD'S Best Comedy "Privile Lives” «DONALD COOK

SEATS urat or Clay armacy, Prices: Eves. Orch. $4.26, AT gn Opp Dar

00, 40. , MM 3 reh., $306 S000, Bales S00, $140, S180, $150.

& UR

FOUNTAIN

“THE DOCTOR & THE GIRL"

MARSHA HUNT © JOAN LITE — ‘MARY RYAN, DETECTIVE PEGGY RYAN, "SHAMROCK WiLL” . TODAY THRU WED.—3 OUTSTANDING HITS ROY ROGERS—ALAN LADD “GOLDEN _* “CHICAGO STALLION DEADLINE”

TOKYO JOE

wn PLUS ce

ma — om ——

INDIANA'S MOST DISTINCTIVE THEATRE

‘ ! BL. 7440 Aaa,

IN LLL A | 8 " L. PRISON WARDEN

Yvonne Charles Soott DeCARLO COBURN BRADY

Claudette Robert George COLBERT YOUNG BRENT

John Wayne—Jeanne Dru—Iin Color

- v ‘She Wore a Yellow Ribbon’ C I NEMA 16TH AND DELAWARE-RI-2720 TODAY @ MONDAY o TUESDAY

“Mommy’ : EXTRA! 3 Stooges ,.oiuie” |] ion oor Make Mine Laughs’ gest i A i 'y 15% ATlantic , PARK 12:00 NOON CCIE LT

| Claudette COLBERT George BRENT | lemme | ao * Robert YOUNG

| Yvonne DE CARLO--Chatles COBURN Color

| Numphrey

Greer CARSON Errol FLYNN Color By Technleolor

“That Forsyte Woman"

Dest ARNAYZ-—Mary HATCHER

“HOLIDAY IN HAVANA"

CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 P. M.

TODAY «MONDAY TUESDAY

"GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST”

Terrifie All-Technicolor

Treat! Betty Grable—Cesar Romero

Loretta Young-~Van Johnson

“Mother Is a Freshman”

_ “BRIDE FOR SALE” |

TODAY—MON., TUES. MARK. STEVEN

by Technicolor

“THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST”

Sha

TODAY ~MONDAY-TUESDAY Another First Irvington Showing

Bogart Tokyo Joe”

Walter PIDGEON Peter LAWFORD Ethel BARRYMORE

TODAY —~MONDAY—TUESDAY James Cagnéy—Virginis Maye

“WHITE HEAT”

2119 Prospect

“I WAS A MAL

Ingrid Borgman—Joseph Cotten

“Under Capricorn”

Color by Toehnicotor

“OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL” WARNER BAXTER--ANNA

“PRISON WARDEN”

[oarwcos THE NEW AVALON

——

OFEN TODAY

"Beautiful Blonde Bashful Bend” |

COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR

“Bride For Sale”

RETZ E TRAAINC | LEE TI NINES CPE Adal Idren Tax lng ALWAYS LEAVE THEM NLT

and the GIRL

223% Fuss ey SUNY

12:45 7 W 8—JUNE WAVER

LEE

43nd at College Children

- MAIS,

CARY GRANT—ANN SHERIDAN

E WAR BRIDE”

ARNER BAXTER-LOIS MAXWELL

“CRIME DOCTOR'S DIARY”

i, 4% ‘Strange Bargain’

Adults Boe

Qa OPE _ HA8 Bi

A 2

soloist. He was invited to wield the baton by the orchestra's regular A conductor, Victor Alessandro, ar