Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1950 — Page 7

an 4th; nors Deal hington, warns

,' declared the » to fourth or

mily. "One or “One or

ins ns Sign tice

Gets Leave

p to Play N. Y,, Oct. 14 ustice, former orth Carolina been granted nce from the edical Foundaball with the hington Redjounced’ today. ted. to report ithin the next don of Greenspresident, said nouncement. dest decision I my life,” said vious decision football was pith and was est convictions

have appeared * but the truth y negotiations on Redskins a ave been new the offer was tive. [| could afford

, “When we Mr. Justice tering offer he the Washingwe could not for a leave.”

Holds Tie

t: 14 (UP) — lege homecomleast a partial r the Ravens, vy odds, held y to a 7-7 tie

red its touch- - first period on fom Redmond Macholtz from line. re held score1 period when & quarterback vens’ nine-yard ln unsuccessful e 12-yard line 8 remaining in

7T 0 0 0-7 0 0 0 1-7

Fox's Steak nal League at 2 «

d to turn in & Indiana Fur for being the at the touted ity and state 2d in the Bond the Indiana. s with a 17-1 Bemis Classic

£ immortal St. Nicholas magazine and other pub- ® lications, but “very much unbeknownst to my fam-

= continued serious musical study at Oberlin. = father’s anxiety over financial problems made it

. # of radio recital & mezzo-soprano arias from opera and light opera.

SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1950

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _.

Inside Indianapolis

Hoosier Profile

ANNE HUNT FULLWOOD, partner of Marguerite de Anguera in the Indianapolis Academy of Theater Arts, 1423 N. Pennsylvania St., is just about as Hoosier as it's possible to be. She was born in Cromwell, up in Nohle County. So were her parents and, she’s fairly certaip, her grandparents on both sides. But back in the historical realm of the great-grandparents, i{mere's ° some confusion as to dates of Indiana arrival. About 10 years ago, Mrs. Fullwood was starting research in family history to do a biography of her late uncle, Leigh Hunt, a direct descendant and namesake of the Leigh Hunt (1784-1859), British essayist and poet, who was a friend of John Keats. :

Father, Untle Die

“DAD WAS GOING to give me all the. material hé knew, and so was Uncle Jim, Then one night in August, 1940, both Dad and Uncle Jim died,” Mrs. Fullwood explained. Her father, Fred Newton Hunt, Cromwell banker and stock farmer, and her Uncle James both had shared in the career adventures of their older brother, Leigh. As Mrs. Fullwood describes him, Leigh was a restless sort, with great imagination and energy. After serving as president of Jowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in Ames, he took Brother Fred with him to Korea on a mining expedition. : “Uncle Leigh got the largest gold concession ever given an Occidental by the Emperor of

work around the

Japan,” Mrs. Fullwood told me. Later, he was the first foreigner to start an Egyptian cotton says. plantation along the banks of the Nile. Luckily,

Mrs. Fullwood’'s father evidently got enough of the overseas enterprises during. the Korean experience. Shortly thereafter, he returned to Cromweil and married Miss Nell Frances Beezley. An only child, Anne had considerable career direction from her mother, who had studied piano for the concert stage. Both parents wanted Anne to follow music. But something drove her irresistibly toward writing poetry. As early as age 16, she was mailing verse contributions to the,

she was eligible

Women.

Island.

Still Writing

also is teaching ily and friends,” she explains. “They all were sure I would be a musician.” After finishing high school in South Bend, she Her

ized last year.

hicle which will advisable for her to return home before complet~ ing her Oberlin course. Later she resumed voice and violin study in Chicago and developed a series programs, in which she sang it used to. She subsequently served as dean of women at and Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., and later still further widened her experience with some years of strenuous struggle keeping a manufacturing enterprise going in Hendersonville, N, C. The factory was the Colonial Spin-Braid Co., makers of Veiwslianblind cord. When it became financially wobbly,

landscaped

teach. school really get

she had to take ime off even from her first and cludes. [— ye 113 LUX Drive-In BANQUET Theater

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Curtain Call at Cactus Crk.

Ingrid BERGMAN-—Joseph COTTEN “UNDER CAPRICORN” |

A New Jos-Cue Sveakens.J) PENDL € ; § 0 |

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AR I BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:30—SHOW STARTS 6:45 P. M. ADMISSION 50c, CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH ADULY SERVICEMEN, 10¢, SERVICE CHARGE

RANDOLPH SCOTT—IN COLOR HOWARD DUFF—MARTA TOREN “CARIBOO TRAIL” “SPY HUNT”

of ofofiofofofofiofiofafiafofofol AERA AA AAR hhh hth hhh hhh hdd

SRRRERRRRRRRRRRY

GALE UrLINS 6 6:00—Snuw STAKTS 6:30

Anne Hunt Fullwood . . . still constant love of poetry writing.

I was able to build up the business again,”

STILL WRITING

Right now, that's" ny biggest dream,” (By 3y Henry" Butler.)

Roman, at 12:30, ~~ 1:10.

| i

| | sonable

| something

poet, singer, teacher.

“I had to clock, but with the help of God, she

the North Carolina interlude in her career allowed enough leisure for writing so that

for membership in the Asheville

branch of the National League of American Pen

A widow, she has an only son. Phillip Hunt Fullwood, now finishing Marine training at Parris

Poetry

POETRY, Mrs. Fullwood voice, speech and diction in the

growing school she and Miss de Anguera organ-

And she’s currently composing

poetic playlets and scenarios to which Miss de! Anguera contributes the choreography. is to give the young students a type of stage ve-!

The idea

simultaneously teach them the

essentials of voice, diction, acting and dancing. Like Miss de Anguera, Mrs. Fullwood believes stage training nowadays must include more than

“Though she still owns a beautifully situated

mountain-top home in Laurel

Park, N. C,, outside Hendersonville, Mrs. Fullwood is thinking of selling it. “I'm going to live here entirely.

I want to

I want to see these kids we have in the

a break, really get on the stage. she con-

MURAT Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Fabien Sevitzky conducting, at 8:30. CIRCLE Secrets,” w Eleanor Patricia Neal and Ruth 3:45, 7, 10:10 and

“Three Parker, “Bunce Squad,” with Robert Ster-

ling and Joan Be at 11:20, 2:35, 8: 9 nd 12

' EsRU IRE Prgma in Leslie Howard aad? ali Hilser, at ¥ 50, 7:05 and - “Major Barbara.” with Wendy Hiller ‘and Deborah Kerr, at 2:10, 5:25 and 8:40 t INDIANA ocky Mountain,” with Errol Flynn and Patrice yma at 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:45 and 10:20. “Trial Without Jury,”

rt with Robert

A rehearsal shot of Fabien

Sevitzky shows the Hodsier

maestro giving verbal instruc- “ADM. 50¢ 50¢ tions to Indianapolis Symphony | 1

musicians in preparation for Ye season's opening concert

Munsel, sullivan | Are First Rate

‘their hearers a pleasant eve-|

{'anima,” iletto,” with which they opened, 1948 Butler Bowl * {their recital.

A Pleasant Evening—

Draw Enthusiastic Audience At Purdue's Hall of Music

By Henry Butler

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 14—Patrice Munsel and Brian Sul- | | i livan drew an enthusiastic audience to Purdue's Hall of! *=

‘Music here last night. To be heard in another convocation program tonight, Miss Munsel;-with-her-coloratura-singing and Mr Sullivan,” with his expressive and intelligently managed tenor, gave

. 3 Both young artists have excelning of arias and songs. {lent sense of musical On stage, the two area per-| They're also first-rate stage peocouple, articularly in| ple, as Mr. Sullivan demonstrated like “E il sol dell- in his Indianapolis singing of the duet from “Rigo- Don Jose in Fablen Sevitsky’s ‘Carmen’ fou {days after Miss Munsel had de‘From that opener on to the lighted Hoosiers with her solo concluding duets from “La Bo-/Work in one of Dr. heme,” the singers each did Bowl! concerts. separate groups. After last night's recital, With clarity of tone and abun- inclined to think they both needed dant power, Mr. Sullivan was at the larger set-up to function most his best in the simple, unforced effectively. kind of singing he did in Martini’'s/ A recital in a huge hall, even “Plaisir d'amour, = Padre.” In With such a fine accompanist as more dramatic items, like the Stuart Ross, cramps their style. “Lamento di Federico,” from Ci-| From a strictly show-busines lea’'s “L’'Arlesiana,” substituted point of view, the small-scale en-

(for Lalo’s “Aubade” from “Le Roi|tertainment package is a bit dis-

par.

Times Amusement Clock

tonight and tomorrow a her. |

noon in the A Murat.

IE on

ANN SHERIDAN

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Extral sien ony “South of Page Page” vie MD Bu A Carload ple 6: r 8:30--Adults so ® Open

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d'Ys,” he showed some evidence ‘appointing. of strain. His middle range has a more confidant sound than his| higher notes. Miss Munsel did a beautifully expressive job with “Ritorno| I'eta dell’ oro,” from Glueck's “I| trionfo di Clelia.” In Duparc’'s “Chanson Triste” and Poulenc's’ “Fetes Galantes,” she managed a Gallic nasality of sound which, for too many singers, can be a kind of Lily Pons asinorum, so to

Tonite—Sunday

BARNEY RAPP

His New Englanders and THE RECORD STAR

RUBY WRIGHT

speak. . . Adm. Tonite, $1.10 , . She opend the full coloratura Sun., Nov. § throttle on “O Luce di quest’ FRANKIE anima,” from Donizetti's “Linda|

CARLE

di Chamounix.” Tone and technique are generally amazing in her florid work, except for a tendency to wobble when she turns up the volume dial. One tremendous arpeggio, which no'body but Frieda Hempel, perhaps, lcould sing with pitch accuracy,” [Mis sMunsel did in far better than|

Midnight Show!

Last Feature af 1 A. M.

| Rockwell. “at 1, L 1:35 4 10. 6:45 ‘and

Ker Ss

Humphrey at 11,

“San Quentin.” ith Bogart and Ann Sheridan. 1. » es 8. 6. 8: d 10 :40. az Island,’ sheridan: at 12:15, 2 3," ‘ As. 7 1

an Losw, ® Lady,” ith Clark

“Te Please wy Gable and Boer Stanwyck, at 11:254 1:30, 3, 8: 3 7:51 and 9 8

LYR Roy Acuff nd I on stage, at 12 $38, eid 5: 7:58 and 10:2

PLUS Robert Sterling «wv “Bunco Squad ”

and Peggy on.” ion ose, TIT 23, 8:49 and 11:18. ~~ and BL TA. 00 N : § "| Phone oper ah 8 oo we open 1: 1:0 INDIANAPOLIS I ELS SYMPHONY | ‘Pygmalion’ | ORCHESTRA —and-— . r ‘Major Barbara FABIEN SEVITZKY LR A 0 Revert NEWTON 1 OPENING CONCERTS ! eras ___ |vomenr _________ 8:30 P. M. 'TOMORROW ______ 3:00 P. M. MURAT + J PROGRAM 4 4 !

Prelude; Brahms, “Symphony No. 2; Atterberg, “Indian Themes’; Crecton, “Frontiers”: Rimsky-Korsakov, ‘Capriccio Espagnole.”

{ . ll Wagner, “Die Melstersinger” i 1 |

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SMUTUAL

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FILMED Al INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY

2) LYRIC

IN PERSON

<7 Death-defying, sensational Zucchini double cannon act.

<7 "Aida~—the Girl inthe Moon"

_ Late Show _Tonite . . ..

wil \

UR Favor

AT Yo weutwo TE THEATER!

| % KOREAN WAR—Even while mopping up goes on in capital - of South Korea General MacArthur and President Rhee arrive

“Lady Wit Puspor” ® “In a Ln Pack”

URRY!

(CIA me ] |

SO DRIVE-IN (=e iia” Schtin. THEATRE

a —— Nan] BR v

AFTER THE SHOW

DRINK

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3 ICTR NY

Now Showing

WEST SCREEN EAST SCREEN

Randolph SCOTT—In Color

“ALBUQUERQUE” 2

PLUS SPECIAL FEATURE

_ “HOLY YEAR

vivir |

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2, KY.

iy Lin

‘| In Nearby Indiana Cities

: ” So

FRANK FEHR BREWING CO. INC. - LOUISVILLE ;

to take the reins of government. Meanwhile, as South Korean forces cross 38th Parallel, fleeing Communists are attacked by carrier-based planes. % SPORTS—Notre Dame ekas 14 to” 7 triumph against North

Carolina as South Bend crowd of 56.4 430 thrill to near upset.

In Indianapolis

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ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT

~ DRIRY EXPOSITION

FAIRGROUNDS

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—world's highest paid and °

——énnis Morgan

THE BLACK ROSE’ 2

In Technicolor

PRAYER”

Don AMECHE & Dana ANDREWS

Added Today Matinee Only—Red Ryder “Roll Thunder Roll” In Color.

LAST TIMES Jimmy Wakley in “LAWLESS CODE” - TODAY! Lon Chaney in “DEAD MEN'S EYES”

= SUNDAY!

OPEN 12 NOON

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Crowds!

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HERALDING THE ADVENT OF AN ADVENT!

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Ta EL

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MAT SOQ 12:15 'TIL 24 MAT. TODAY, 4:45 'TIL 6—30e

RANDOLPH SCOTT JUDY GARLAND

"CARIBOO TRAIL" in Color With GENE KELLY in the Technicolor William Holden—Gloria Swanson “SUMMER STOCK”

‘SUNSET BOULEWARD' Kent Smith "THIS SIDE OF THE LAW" | SANDERS ust @ ®

NITE

ROBERT MITCHUM “STORY OF G.1. JOE"

JORNNY SHEFFIELD “LOST V OLCANO”

Neighborhood Theater Directory EAST SIDE SPEEDWAY Ut Mola

BE-55138 Doors Open 1:00 Gene Kelly—Judy Garland “SUMMER STOCK" By Technicolor Howard Dutt « ‘SPY INC

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Jack Carson “GOOD HUMOR MAN" SUNDAY “CONVICTED” R 63%. PLUS TAX

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James CAGNEY

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“Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye” caren “GOOD HUMOR MAN” SUN.

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“SUNSET BOULEVARD” “THE LAWLESS” Tyrone Power

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Laraine DAY—Robert RYAN +

“WOMAN ON PIER 13” ADDED! A Pageantiy of the

Holy Jubilee in Rome HOLY YEAR 1950”

TOIT, :

len Leek of idk Le

Open ISP. Mm.

, PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

EXTRA! ADDED TO LAST SHOW , Gloria ‘William TONITE ONLY! Linda DARNELL—Richard WIDMARK SWANSON HOLDEN

| SLATTERY'S HURRICANE’

Box Office Open Till Midnite

“SUNSET BOULEVARD”

Plus: Evenis of Yesterday “THE GOLDEN TWENTIES"

“IN A LONELY PLACE" Tyrone Power “BLACK ROSE” A SUN. “Lady Without a Passport” ' SU “WOMAN ON PIER 13” ST AR Colleges oe ny

Glenn Ford “LUST FOR GOLD" John Weissmuller “TARZAN TRIUMPHS"

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en atoen sn. cow: “THE FOREIGN LEGION”

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