Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1951 — Page 42

SUNDAY, MAR. 11, . ..

Stops ond Moree Purdue Choir Saennerchor Concert Third ‘Parsifal’ : Re ds Good Cr d Met ot May Be Last Group Will Si * Claramae Turner, Guest Solos}, Combines I, M i pig ep de ns Versatility With Rich, Finely Trained Voice IU Considering Change After w nesday Nig t “The Masnnerchor's concert last night brought a good-sized Ticke mes Servi cro enaeum, despite baske al competition, Next Sunday's Performance LAFAYETTE, Mar. 10 — The| Clarence Elbert and his choir had as guest soloist Claramae Oper Purdue University Choir will sing| pyrner, contralto. BLOOM By Henry Butler “The Seven Last Words of Revising customary program procedure, the Maennerchor sang Mail orde NEXT SUNDAY S third annual performance of | Christ” as the Easter convocation Groups II and IV, graciously leaving Miss Turner the opening, i rogram at 8 p.m. next Wednes-\ middie and closing grou Metropol “Parsifal’ down at Indiana University may be the last . the Hall of Music. jo » he gy a. | d d to Indian for some time. With Albert P. Stewart direct-| ROUTINE ay IP uraue Stu ents ro : Ronald Barber accom- spa » This tremendous venture, almost unprecedented in| i the choir also will have been planned to give Miss Turner To Hear ‘Maggie’ ditorfum ) student opera, probably will be retired after the 1951 Marvin D. Myers of Purdue Mu-|greater scope, which she certainly! 1. p\vETTE, Mar, 10 — Mare Box o Palm Sunday repetition. sical Organizations as sarfator, deserved. She has a rich and |guerite Higgins, famed war corre- Wednesda Hans Busch, the stage di-|——————— woe Soloists will be Mary Ann Har- finely trained voice plus remark-| spondent of the New York Herald operas to 8% Ol partment in. the music school] rison, West Lafayette, SOPrano;| ,\” oroovility and impressive Tribune, will speak on the Purdue ‘The Me rector who lately has been acain nave “two casts” Mr.| Martha Phillips, Gary, Soprano; .... o.ocence. \convocation series at 8 p.m. Strauss commuting between the IU Busch said. | Patricia Berry Indianapolis, “py. "g.s¢ group, ranging from Thursday, Mar. 29, in the Hall of -May 1, 8chool of Music, the Metropoli-| There will he two Parsifals:| soprano; Frank O'Brien, Laiays Handel's “How So Ever They Music. Charles ’ Guy ‘Owen Bak eteran of the: ette, baritone; Darrell Eubank. |\. ‘og. 00 Me” from “Berenice”! Miss Higgins, familiarly known Brownlee tan Opera and other lively vivid Pro es Ne ireceor el Louisville, Ky. tenor; Richard(i "i "rn "notion from Act IVito other correspondents as “Don Car spots, told me last week that, p....in College Choir, andl |Smith, Lafayette, tenor; John ., y. 40s “Don Carlos” (whica “Maggie,” will speak on “The _ Merril}, Bl he and Ernst Hoffman, director Eugene Bayless who did extreme-| Engstrom, Chicago, baritone, and the Metropolitan, incidentally, will Terrible Days in Korea: A Tucker an of the IU Philharmonic and the ly well as the narrator in Dean| Wilbur Tucker, Clay City, tenor., ... ov, 11 auditorium in Bloom: Moment in History.” Prices + Indianapolis Philharmonic, are Bain's production of the Willlam| ington May 8), gave an excellent] Her address will officially open $7.29, Mr. P : Walton oratorio ' ‘“‘Belshazzar's| ‘Concert Today sample of her vocal variety. Shela program on the campus spon- TT considering doing some other big|p i. last Jan. 24. A C b sings Handel's florid passages sored by the Associated Women Orga operatic work next year. There also will be two Kundryss# t anter ury easily and accurately. And she Students organization. yan . For next Sunday's performance, Mary Alice Hensley, another vet- READYING “PARSIFAL"—Hans Busch (seated left), stage director, and Ernst Hoffman (right), | Times State Service can do expressive or whimsical Moth Kills H If Conce the energetic duo in charge of eran of the 1949 preptiere and a| music director, and (standing, left to right) Eugene Bayless, San Francisco; Diane Griffith. Des | DANVILLE. iar, 50 Emall Heder equally weil. other [ilis Hersei? GREEN Bean Wilfred C, Bain's opera de- newcomer, Diane Griffit " Heyer pian CA . . p | jug | Moines, la., and Mary Alice Hensley, Martinsville, start visualizing action in “Parsifal” for next | | {ageite and: wihner of the YOU] HIGHLIGHT of the: Maennor After Slaying Daughter Robert Sunday's performance in Indiana University auditorium, Bloomington, Mr. Bayless will alternate with he Hoosier 8 il k : REHE ARSALS for this year’ 8| oO Bak f Franklin Coll the tit! le. Miss Griffith 4 Miss Hens) il divid | Artist Award of the Hoos YI ors Group II ‘was the “Praise| SEATTLE, - Wash, Mar. 10 nown . ol {repetition of Wagner's. great re- Guy Owen Baker of Franklin Co og in the title role. Miss Griffith and Miss Hensley will divide the phony, will be soloist with the “g (UP)—A. young mother shot and public co! ligious. music drama began full| role of Kundry. ' 5 \orchestra in a concert at 8 p.m.|Ye Jehovah!” chorus from “Sam-/,,;.q ner 2.year-old daughter versity at scale (a IU auditorium (ast) (to arrow (on Canterbury College (san and Delilat,” whick Mr. El- (and then kitled herse(f (natead of .. day. Wednesday, following the usual ditions for our singers” Mr, - TIMES AMUSEMENT | auditorium. bert's sturdy choristers sang with going to a children’s party yes- Sponsor weeks of preliminary work by in-| Busch said. | Directed by Prof. Thomas E. |... Sevitzky and the Sym. terday. ter of the dividuals and groups. Like other serious artists, Mr. CLOCK | Wilson, tomorrow's concert also | ha d pair of sub.| Coroner John P. Brill Jr, re- ganists, I As it did last year,. the opera Busch currently is concerned Le will feature Jerome ‘Jelinek, phony n the* Seton pair ih |ported that the bodies of Mrs. will be gi will start a4 4p. mo. With a dire] 2DOUt New York dominance of CIRCLE \young American cellist from De-| op on warp asl Ue sh +p | Shirley Jean Christensen, 26, and Church, ner intermission (at 5:15, resum- |. enteFisinment, He would 0 Georee: Dolens, ats 50. 30 Toe (trot, Mich... | > . with Cesar| Colleen, 2, were found in the back Head of fog ov. 735 pw). It's ruggedly | 11ke to see greater “cultural de- ANd G4oise:Dolena, AL 1:50. 4:20, 7:2 | ‘Renato Pacini of the Indianap- ED gion ng wl » con. S€at of their automobile parked at the U long but Wagner wrote it tha g oeatralization. "That ©an come MacKenrie, at He a0 os” nd olis Symphony will be concer-| os With G briel Plerne's “Lo{ON 2 DIL Overjocking. Puget Prof. No way. Listening spectators whol |only wheh Yentures ike fe Iu 8:5 icing | master, and the orchestra will be tinuing pin Gabriel Plerne: «Op, | Sound early today. Both had been gH of {operas win the regional and na- augmented by other musicians] " ,. shot in the head. perin, a eT yhe tul Jmpact (ox | tional recognition they deserve. mess at 135 4.36. 1.35 and 10.40. | treen Indianapolis, Lafayette and | |snations! and Sading § oith Ba The distraught husband, Her- Elert, Fra W |necessary extra time. And they oo Would Jike 10 ue IY a Banders. at 3.100 830 and 9.d0. ct | Detroit. last Ycing one of her most bril- [per Es ay joe Shea Prograr : ) INDIA will do well to read beforehand|y. o"ioured the Southwest. “But|f “Tae Enforeer. “in Humphre Plan Card P liant achievements of the evening. py, {5 work. While the unhappy The J in their own or a borrowed opera-|v.o+ takes money, It takes pro- Bogart. at 1:8 ils and 138. | an Card Party Another Maennerchor gToUP.| unis discussed divorce, Colleen on synopsis book the story. Even| oi.onn he said, roetrey By J Jot OME | The Friendly Club will held & starting with Malotte's setting of babbled merrily about the party Richard {though it is being sung in Eng- : on. KEITH'S benefit card party at 1:30 p.m. “The Lord's Prayer” and includ-|p eos ' posed of . lsh, this big musical mission] o.u,nG FEVER, premature] 1, grant, ft, Vin Heflin. at Wednesday in Food Craft 8hop, ing some lighter numbers, was| ee Students, needs some briefi | ’ K. of P. Bld fi The ‘annual revival of “Parss.|NOUEN it may be as of this writ omens, WUT, 800 aad, Moot g oat of offoringa: armen s t2*¥Puget Sound Power Bethel, ne oy “lin rings tho 0 e sum- LOEW'S » a is pre (fal, the heaviest and costliest oN oh in i oup] have Starlight i Born Yesterday.” with Judy Hol- | ‘Afraid’ aria from Act 11 of Glas Earns $1 84 a Share iy - tu opera production so far, 128 i uteg is again at the . Fair Yduy and Broderick © grawford, at 1, (Carlo Menotti’s “The Medium”| | SEATTLE, Wash. M 10 . tudents 1 {been an educational project. |Grounds, of course, and thus he ae land some lighter things.—H. B. eo ab Council “Thay the idea of doing ‘Parsi-| | “Gambling House." with Je or Ma. TT (UP)—Considering the unfavor- . fal’ year by year, to .give {locally co “rue il big-town| use and Terry Moore, tile C kd Be able “climate” in which Puget cipal, is s any oh, yea a tha]tradition of “su me % ra aT Yay ATT ne * with Tim rac own gins Sound Power & Light Co. operaA jtertainment in Chi- Holt. at 1, 3: 9:10. o D O H ted in 1950, financial results can training they need, ny Busch cago, 847 Sneinnatt and ; n og wners Here bo’ considered very. good, Brass > : bh w . sald. 2 a | Louisvitie. » IU Professor : The -police crackdown of Max| dent Frank McLaughlin stated _ Within ey distance, the dog supervision has begun. {today in the company's annual BESIDES next B8undaysip. .. county Playhouse in Nash Writ f Voi Sgt. James Payne, dog pound enopt, “Parisfal” he and Mr. Hoffman | my a rites ror voice director, yesterday said he will are putting on “Rigoletto” Fri-|Y...c Wil give ano 5 Times State Serviee file charges in Municipal Court 3| Net income rose to $4,010.683, hitherto very popular seasons of] BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 10—The, equal to $1.84 a share, from

day and Baturday, Apr. 27 and| 28, and again Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. The “Rigoletto” is going to be something | quite special, with entirely new settings designed by Willlam Crayon and executed by the IU

{week-end plays under {Presumably by summer the past, {winter's ravages on the shoulders 3 lof Ind. paired down Nashville way. Farther away, but handy for|{

canvas.

135 will have been re-|

lake-region vacationists, the Max- |.

IU, 8. State Department has com-| {missioned Dr. fessor of musicology at Indiana! University, to write a number of] radio scripts for -the Voice of! America broadcasts.

Paul Nettl, pro-|

Dr. Nettl’s first script, “‘Beetho-

Wednesday against four pet own-| ers accused of breaking Sections! 66 and 73 of Cjty Ordimance 121.| The two sections refer to failure, to license dogs and allowing them to run at large. The four dog owners will have to appear before Judge Howard

$3,633,563, or $1.67 a share, for the previous year. Net operating revenues for 1950 rose to $6,476,929 $rom $6,399,118 {the year before.

‘12 Missing on B-29

Opera Workshop's technical staff, headed by Miss Theda Taylor,

“Rigoletto” will be put on in East Hall, the GI-theater-style building north of the School of Music on the campus, where such important things as Walter Russell’s production of “Street Scene” last summer have been manufaetured. The basement has a ma-

inkuckee Playhouse in Culver willl open its second season June 26, again directed by Paul Rutledge, and Martin Tahse. Messrs. Rutledge and Tahse have announced a tentative program including “You Can't Take It With You,” “Life With Father,” “The Male Animal,” “The Heiress” and “O Mistress Mine.”

ven in America,” already has been used in a broadcast to Europe. The forthcoming scripts will deal, with the musical interrelationship| between Europe and America.

Thursday morning to answer the] LONDON, Mar. 10 (UP)—An : charges, Sgt. Payne said. His ac-| American B-29 Superfortress wita ’ tion was announced after a|l2 persons aboard has been miss-’ police warning was given that{ing since early morning on a strict enforcement will be re-routine training flight, it was anquired on pet ordinances. | nounced today.

VIA PX

AT CIVIC—William Watters

Civic League to o Meet has the role of the Rev. Mr. | The Brookside Civic League| Watson in "The Silver Whistle,"

|will hold its regular monthly, the Civie's first production in

IN RECITAL — Mieczyslaw Horszowski, eminent pianist, will be heard in joint recital with |

"MOP" SCENE—Luan Buck-

horn (left), as "Ragmop,” and

Sally Babcock, as "Feather. duster," “Lisa and Her Wonderful Doll,"

: | ting at 8 Mar. 15 at| i new ballet by Marguerite de Ee ONEATOD Jaw mu). EO the ist be Ast ; 5. at the Mosh. Th OE Diteide Cony Heo its rebuilt home at 1847 N. : BETTE D AVIS An uera, Anne Hunt Fullwood [orate candelabras for the “Rigo-|summer entertainment events| WOr'd-famous artists, both of |p.egident Arnold H. Floyd willl Alabama St. opening next FriFlorence Kyte, to be pre- |letto” sets. already announced. 1f the IU| Whom have appeared here |preside. Lye ARRY SULLIVAN B .

7 i

contribute comedy to ISPS

violinist Joseph Szigeti Sunday,

separately, will make their local

Ares ¢ 2:30 . next Satmi red a p.m debut as a team.

urday at the Mural. Also on this program the all-local Ballet Players willbe "Voices of

There's just a hint that a special afternoon performance of “Rigoletto” will be put on in East {Hall for the Metropolitan Opera | visitors when they volubly invade

Opera Workshop resumes a sum-mer-operetta season in East Hall, we may expect further contributions to regional liveliness.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY | SCHOOL, OF MUSIC

{

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INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM

MARCH

Act 1—4:00 P. M.

All seats reserved 90c, $1.20, $1.80—207% Tax Included I. U, Ticket Ofice—Bloomington, Indiana

i y Today A i — oy Te i $oR. Tee. 1) ; RICHARD WAGNER WEDNESDAY oli—=1.0Y Loslallo % Big Hits LB Priestley's humorous account of the

I8, 1951

Act IT & ITI—T:15 P. M.

LIA

Spring Ballet," another creation ihe Bloomin a ; t | gton campus the sec- Third Annual Palm Sunday Performance { designed especially for young fond week in May, It's still just| || Yi Utersle ond Thoroughly Deghtal (In English) | eman (a hint. “But maybe that's one N? with JANE COWL + KENT TAYLOR 4

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