Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1951 — Page 26
fo
*
SF A . Ny fo
5
» ah
of
Sp. in re
HW
-
a
Em ye A 3
Re
AME AIEEE wy
*
»
:
- - ay
great fant
in the
Aously sing “Ankles benefit variety through 24. ‘Wi than 125 local pe by Fred Ev Chicago th srenown, the
. ; the
‘Huehn will be .. Soloist
.. Fred Koehrn as + lecturer, Inthe j.8econd of Jor.sdan’'s current + Great Music se-
Wiltiam
Stage and Movs a Peter Pan and F Other Surprises |
-
* By Henry Butler | ' The Indiana University engagement of ‘Peter Pan,” #nnounced Friday in The Times, may be only one of a series of surprises this season. !
When Veronica Lake and Lawrence Tibbett tread the
auditorium stage in Blooming- s 8 =» ton Oct. yy 24 in Bar
¥, they may be givi ~ us a foretdste of things we have will open its new season witF¥ not dared hope for so far,
$| FINAL REMINDER: The Booth Tarkington Civic Theater
| “Seventeen,” comedy based" on
As repeatedly announced, the the great Hoosier’s novel of In-
Murat season of legit productions) dianapolis teen-age life nearly here seems to be a list of indefi- tWO generations ago, next Fri-| pite possibilities that won't take|day. Prior to the public opening shape for weeks to come.
{will be thé invitational preview and reception Wednesday eve-|
Experience of past seasons has| ping. when ‘Mrs. Tarkington will
mail-order
A RECITAL not previously mentioned here is the program by i Adolph Weiser,
ulty,
3 ano
Mr, Weiser
Jordan's voice artment. Mr
at 7:30 m. Wednesday
a lecturecital, with
WASHINGTON & SN] |
FOUR MEN AND ONE
WOMAN ARE THE LAST : . FIVE PEOPLE LEFT ON EARTH 3
o « ¢ this is heir sto
Starring . PHIPPS Susan DOUGLAS Plus 2nd Feature—
22| Symphony, Rafael Kubelik con-
planist of the Indiana University music facat 7:30 p. m. next Sunday in Riddick auditorium, 1440 about. N. Meridian St. Mr, Weiser, a university of Zurich scientists distinguished Pl-iwho recently pulst ana tesct rhythm has a lot to do with presented here bY gone with rhythm and co-ordina-the Indiana Pi-ition eaves one less tired than irane oo cashets regular activity,” said the vivaci- | ation headed by Lee Blazer ous Miss Day. . of, Greenfield. Tickets are avall*ii;., oagjly herself, even during a , able at the Gladys Alwes Musicijg,4 oe work. She says * Shoppe and will be sold at theipaq her mother to thank for this, : Riddiek anditorium box -offive On because she was started in danc-| "Mr. Weiser’s program will include three Scarlatti Beethoven's *“Appassionata,” Op. 57, eight Chopin etudes and the © + “Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody of iS jent, Ro Another prominent teacher in coming week's calendar of “musical events is a ! Julius Huehn, i baritone, head
sonatas,
3 [the story of a family of Wyoming
Mr. Huehn
; Ties being presented in the Odeon. owned by T. G. Bond of Black- . ." Mr, Koehrn's lecture on Schu-|foot, Ida. Bond, a lover of early|SU® With anyone who would ma-| : Pert’s songs will be {illustrated Western history, { by Mr. Huehn’s singing of ex- hobby of collecting antiques. = cerpts from “Die Schoene Muel-| 5 * lerin” and other Schubert song kitchen equipment, including an cycles,
TERN
demonstrated the unwisdom ot be guest of honor at the dedicalisting tentative dates for sup- tion of the rebuilt Civic as a me- |
{ posedly coming Broadway at- ™ «tractions.
orial to her husband. Also this week, Turdue’s Hall|
Until the dates are ,r age opens the season's uni-| confirmed and the Murat is really |yersity-circuit activity with ticket-sale
business, it's safer not to arouse
false hopes. .« One Murat certainty not prevmentioned here is the comAweigh!” the biglers show Oct. th a cast of more rformers directed ans, of New York and eater and night-club show will benefit the ~jndianapolis Hebrew Congrega«tion's building fund.
the | joint recitals by Ann Ayars, so-| prano, and Jerome Hines, bass, at | 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. | The recital will be one of the| few repeated programs of the Purdue convocations series. Othscheduled include: Chicago
ducting, Nov. i0 and 11; Ballet Theater, Jan. 7 and 8, 1952, and| De Paur’s Infantry Chorus, Feb. 8 and 9.
Doris Day Backs Finding of Science HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29 (UP)~ Doris Day thinks she has a better | answer than vitamin pills for per-| sons who don’t feel good. | Her prescription is rhythm. She! says it is just as important as| vitamins for good health and pep.| And as a singer and dancer, she! should know what she is talking
“I agree 100 per cent with the declared that venting fatigue and that work
The actress said she does not
ing and music lessons early and
rhythm,
Rl ————
Antique Collection
Stars in Film HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29 (UP)—
any screen credit in the coming
lection .of antiques.
MATINEE MUSICALE SOLOISTS—Recitalis ts booked for the Matinee Musicale's artists series this season are (left to right): Gyorgy Sandor, pianist, Jan. 25, 1952; Suzanne Danco, soprano, Mar. |
-
a
28, and Edwin Steffe, baritone, Oct. 26. As in previous seasons, programs will be at 2 p. m. Fridays
in L. S. Ayres’ auditorium.
£3 3%
A
SONJA'S. SUCCESSOR—Barbara Ann Scott will replace soon developed a feeling for Sonja Henie as queen of the 1952 Hollywood Ice Revue, opening | Nov. 21 at the Coliseum to run through Dec. 9, with no Mor
performances.
The picture, produced and di-|ity of actors to make good hus-|
rected by George Stevens, tells homesteaders in the 1880s. A
great deal of the action takes|Wife.
place inside the small cabin of the Staréett family, and Paramount set decorator Emile Kuri was assigned the chore of rounding up the kitchen tools. Kuri had about given up hope until he learned of a collection
has made a
A deal was made for complete
1840 model coffee grinder,
RA eee Sr
7,0,
~—EXTRA ADDED SADLER-PEP FIGHT Exclusive
Fight Flim
1:45-4:38 7:20-10:08
CIRC
N MONUMENT CIR
=
CLE -—
husband-actor, Alan Hale, well over a year ago, almost the 35th anniversary of their! marriage. Mrs. Hale is ready to take is-
lign the domestic qualities of
e TONITE °
(8 TIL 12 cs.)
CHUCK FOSTERS
us Mercury Fame Artists Adm. $1 Plus Bax
@
One Night Only WED., OCT. 17
HARRY JAMES
Advance Sale $1.50 Plus Tax
MOTORCYCLE
HILL CLIMB -SEPT. 30TH 2P.M, C.S. Time
MANN HILL
S. W. ON 67 TO MANN ROAD THEN FOLLOW MARKERS
NEW PARKING SPACE NICE PICNIC GROUNDS REFRESHMENTS SERVED CHILDREN UNDER 12
ADMITTED FREE
died
oof
{last. Especially my mother said Ft. “They make the best husbands,” it. She didn't speak to Alan for! Buketoff is musical “director of said Mrs. Gretchen Hale, whose the first 18 years, after which I the New York Philharmonic-Sym-|guess she decided he was in the!
1 ” on/|f2mily to stay.
re hm ee An eget et rb et ee
‘Alan Hale's Widow Defends Actor Husbands
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (UP)— actors. She believes that any to for Violin,
One of the stars that will not get{If movie-colony marriages don’t woman with patience and under-!
motion picture, “Shane.” is a col- 2° to last, it should not be con- standing can find a good and minor, i8idered a reflection on the capac- stimulating life as an actor's wife. “The amusing part of it is” bands, says a woman who had Mrs. Hale observed, “that every35 years’ experience as an actor's one said our marriage would never
Times Amusement
Clock CIRCLE “Secret of Conviet Lake” with Glenn Ford and Gene
Tierney, at 12:45, 4, 7 and 10, . “The Guy Whe Came Back,” with Paul Douglas and Linda Darnell,
at 2:30, 5:30 and 8:45.
ESQUIRE “The Long Dark Hall” with Rex Harrison, at 1:50, 3:55, 5:55, 7:58
and 10. INDIANA
“Neo Hizhway in the sky,” with 130g Stewart, at 1, 3:57, 8:54 and
“Leave It to the Marines,” with Sid Melton, at 2:48, 5:45 and 8:52.
KEITHS
“Flying Leathernecks.” with John i Wayne and Robert Ryan, at 1, 3:58, { 7 and “Triple Cross,” with Joe Kirkwood Jr, at 2:51, 5:49 and 8:FL
LOEW'S
“Saturday's Here,” with John Derek and Donna Reed, at 3:35 6:05 and 9:35. “Never Trust a Gambler,” with - Dane Clark, at 1, 4:25 and 7:58.
LYRIO “Cattle Drive,” with Dean Stockwell and Joel MoCrea, at 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and 10:05. ; “Gold Ralders,” at 12:25 3:10, 8 and 8:45. “Pep-Saddler fight” at 1:25, 4:15, 7 and 9:45.
Philharmonic Opens Season
Times State Service
Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra, Igor Buketoff open its 1951-52 concert at 8:30 ® (p.m. next Tues-
dnday
grad, cellist, Brahms’ Concer-
{Violoncello and Orchestra in A Op. 102. Also pro-
Mr. Buketoff
In addition to conducting the Wayne Philharmonic, Mr.
phony’s young people’s concerts.
i
758 Virginia Ave. THE U. 8. 8. BAN-DEE BR
GOOD Out BN t= wie | 92k
$ | M-G-M's gay, Technicolor "TEXAS CARNIVAL" day Esther
Qlairclens Nex! Door fo Indiana Theater
FR-9570
FT. WAYNE, Sept. 29—'The Ft.
conducting, williwhich once used to swamp them, season with a'and Ray Milland, for one, thinks #it is a good thing.
grammed are the overture to “Donna Diana,” by Reznicek, and Tchaikovsky's Fourth Symphony.!
By United Press
-—~Cornel Wilde and Teresa Wright got around to the sub-| ject -of “cactus cliches” as they) stood talking between scenes of “California. Conquest,” a Techni-| color western in which they co-| star for Columbia Pictures. | Wilde sald he gets a big kick, out of the ‘gunman glove-wear-| jer,” who never bothers to re {move his gloves during the firg- | works. : Pa
| “I-could never figure it out”| Wilde ' complained. “The hero| wins every duel with his hands encased in oumbersome gloves. It's like a guy with boxing gloves ‘iwinning a shoe-tying contest.” “Say,” broke in" Miss Wright, “How about the ‘boulder dodger’? You know, the fellow who always eludes the pursuing villains by; suddenly dodging between two!
past. I often wonder how they miss him,
“They are usually right on top of him but evidently his horse kicks up such a cloud of dust when he wheels in that the gang loses its sense of direction.”
“Or how about the ‘cowhoystranger drink-buyer’?” she went on. la stranger in town and strolls] jintp the bar and dramatically an{nounces drinks for the house, He {doesn’t know a soul in the room, his salary as a cowboy is natural-| ly a medium one, and yet he risks! {his whole bpdget by ordering jarinks for a lot of strangers.” | Wilde was reminded then of {the “Arabian cowboy,” who rides ithe range on a spirited white
| “Somehow it's taken
Mayting Wight
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29 (UP)!
Boulder: Dodger =" - |
boulders as the gang thundersf
|Grounds, Indian-
“This is the cowpoke: who is/ ct
the Food Festival :
Tr 3 8
o
AT PURDUE-—Jerome Hines, towering basso of the Metropolitan Opera, will give two joint recital programs with Ann
Ayars, lyrit soprano, at 8 p. m. |
next Friday and Saturday in Purdue University's Hall of Music, Lafayette.
Glee Club Coming For Dairy Show
Times State Service
4 "MADISON, Sept.
-
SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 1051
Madison Water Carnival Due
Times State Bory About 130,00 persons are expected to jam {this southern Indiana city Oct. 13-14 for the third annual Mad‘ison Water Carnival and Regatlta. It=will be held on the Ohio [River race course fronting the | city. The two-day water extravagan{za will Jure scores of speedboat {owners competing for huge tro|phies, | Last vear some 20,000 watched {powerboat races, after they had {been postponed a week due to (rain. A crowd half that large witnessed an outboard marathon race and water exhibitions the {Saturday previous. The Madison Regatta Association stages the event with assistance of merchants and civie organizations. { Race chairman Birl Hill expects some 40 or 50 of the nation's fastest bodts for the races, to be held on three .miles of (straight, smooth water. The jcourse is a natural for spectators {who can watch the races from
LAFAYETTE, Sept. 20—Albert|the levee at Madison, or observe P. Stewart, director of Purduethem from other vantage points.
Musical Organizations, will brin
g| Races and exhibitions will start
the famed Purdue Glee Club tolat 1 p. m.
the International
Dairy Exposition at the State Fair:
apolis, Lis wn Mr. Stewart and the Glee Club will present a concert at 7 p. m. that day in
Sunday,
building.
The Purdue Mr. Stewart Glee Club's ap-
Indianapolis Pianist /On Ballet Program
Times State Service GREENSBURG, Sept. 20 —
L Louis Sparks, préminent Indiane
‘apolis pianist, will be accompanist
ers in their program here at 8
Rp. m. next Tuesday in the commu-
Inity gymnasium. { Directed by Marguerite de An~ \guera, dance director of Starlight {Musicals, the Ballet Players will present two original productions:
pearance will be one of a series “Lisa and Her Wonderful Doll” {of entertainment features sched-'and “Voices of Spring Ballet.” |steed, with a platinum tail, that looks as out J place as a © at uled for the exposition, which) Especially designed for «young
|granted the hero's horse has t eight days, wi 8108 "For the first time this year,(as dancing. y
| White,” he said. Piles of Fan Mail On the Way Out
HOLLYWOOD, Sept: 29 (UP)—|
receive the huge piles of fan mail
“Although they put up a tremendous howl, I think it's true that most fan clubs have far less than 1000 members, often less than 100,” says the handsome Milland. “Truth of the matter is that often the most loyal fans never join a club—and the joiners join half a dozen.” Milland says a more discerning and adult movie-goer is replacing this old-time type of fan.
CARY
{ "Motion picture stars no longer|i®® OWN an automobile.
T'S THE PICTURE THAT TELLS ALL JEANNE
GRANT “CRAIN P€
[the Dairy Exposition will be open| {free to the public. i
"70 Pct. Own Cars
Some 70 per cent of U. 8. fam-|
x
for opens Saturday, Oct. 6, to run/spectators, the two productions
include drama and dialog as well
REGENT THEATRE—PL. 9927 42 S. Wlinois St. —Now Playing— WE DARING EXPN oon EXNSE OF
HO”
*
| |
ws EXTRA ADDED ssmmsnes “THESE GIRLS ARE FOOLS"
...ABOUT MEN, MA
leWill Talk
IDS, MORALS, AND MORE!
vv
.
NEVER TRUS A GAMBLER
Deal DANE CLARK - CATHY O'DONNELL - TOM DRAKE
ORO API PAID AAT
ms + Red Skelton = Howard Keel
RR ——
Instruction and’ Practice in the Latin-American Advanced and
LATIN CLUB SUNDAYS, 7 T0 9 .
Dances for Beginning
H
Open 12 Noon
2 SMASH HITS
AMBASSADORD
iy,
113 N. ILLINOIS ST.
A.
the raging
prophet thundered over ' the Lion of Judah:
mobs, against
To Draw, 30000.
for the Indianapolis Ballet Play-
some persona the number o normal famili the young pers time religion t vival meetings Bowl. “I'm going wood on my rs Just because 1 make the heac Hollywood is 1 Billy's abot $50,000, full] Texas,” financ “It's a western tones—about & aire who does: ness and pea Bim.” Inspired by ( “No,” Billy § he sees the pic -
Jack Parr § his TV debut talking about member all h Jack: “I've got memographed eyelids. 1 ‘ea West Point.”
» Caption und a group of st lowstone Park “Geysers an -
Gloria Swa Boyd as a lov background of bleweeds and Danged if G talked to Bill and dog-gone *“Reckon it's a The plot will | a wealthy, . 4 who heads fo meets Topper’ ”
Marjorie Lo are calling if years of man one to go a sario,” the fil Hurok, . . . J: Hurok ... W] life story is screen. Fame -
TV's covera *Five'—was mame stars camera were Macdonald C fled the mike was on the Alexander Ki “Wilson,” wil man’s husbar *Europa, 195
= John Der traet is no | discoverer, And he's alr he'll star | Eternity.”
# THAT LA booked “Sho
DATES
TICKETS or Ha
Ticked
