DRIVE INfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Buffalo NY Courier...Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland,...
1
NIGHT CLUB RINGSIDE • • • New entertainers may be noted here and there in the aitery scene here and hereabouts. For the most part, it's holdovers in new produc- ts Duke Aides and his "Lucigarde are continuing at Chez Ami. They'll be joined tomorrow night by the in- ternational dance duo, Lloyd and Susan Willis. Carrying on are France* Foster, television singer; Earl and Jo- sephine Leach, with the Dancing Mam'selles; Ed Darby, emcee; Tony, the harpist, and Pat Van's band. •r Hotly Wayne, a new exotic, will bow in tomorrow night at Havan~ Casino. Continuing are George Marks, ventriloquist, and his pal, Waldo; Steve Gallo, emcee and pan- tomime comedian, and Ian ing Janice Reist, «~ East Aurora's Old Barn has "shows nightly except Mondays, featuring Dave Baraum, emcee-comic; Jean Johnson, songstress; Bonnie Lynn, dancer, and Diane Bailey, in novel- ties. «~ Alberta Adams, dinger; Prince Moss, musical novelties; Flash Gor- don, exotic, and the Smith Sisters, in tap-steps, are featured at Club Moon-Glo, with Pete Diggs and his vihraharp, in his tbiri week. The Annabel!* Wilson Girls dance. er- Holding everything in new produc- tions are Brogan's and the Club Rain- bow. Music: Vic D'Anna, organist-pian- ist, at the Stage Door; Ted Fink, at Draws a Role in New Cagney Starring Film • w* Iii the Realm of Music — -*- Henry Aaron Dora Day is COM Cagney, Virgiaia Mayo and MacRae ha The West Foist Story, before ci the Victor Hugo's organ; the Jimmy Mangano Trio, at the Anchor Bar, Ihla Collyer, organist, in Hotel Mar- keen's Braemar Room; the Jocko Trio, at Capparetla's; Eddie Diem s orchestra, at Auf Wiedersehn. Mae Returns Hollywood, July S — Mae Clark, absent from the screen for months, has resumed film work with a bit role in Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone, with Marjorie Main and James Whitmore. OVIES UNDER THE STARS *_.&-m\JL*JL *> DRIVE IN [$ •>',"< ~4 B«"«OfllAKtSH0RE|rpElAVVARE - DRIVE-IN ,U. DRIVE iNjYJb DRIVE-IN LUSTY ADVENTURE... PAYNE FLEMING O'KEEFE aTmon no mm ma *t mm i n m PIM,—"MABDI GHAS"—Technicolor! lfT IHOW AT D&SK1 CHTLDREJf (la CanlOTSI CENESEC WESTEIN NEW INK'S MOST BMUTI- FUL DNIVE-IN tOITII AGIOSS rasti ILMK MtTIL ANttU, I . Y. TOVIGMfT AMB MWBAY WIGHT SJAg, «£aWu>a'eot town? 4A*rx horn, IXhwntA. Baoa. JANE WYM AN -DENNIS MORGAN The Lady Takes A Sailor CARTOON — NCWt — MARCH OF TIMS By KENNETH GILL Tuesday evening opens the Summer series of pop concerts by the Philhar- monic Orchestra in Kkinhans Music Hall. Henry Aaron, a s sistant m u s i c director, conducts th. first of a schedule that is planned to meet the requests of all musical t a s t e s . Each T u e s d a y evening through- out the Summer will be given over to routines care- fully planned by the orchestra to provide something current, something familiar and something unusual. Each concert will feature soloists of national reputation in proper musi- cal surroundings. The curtain-raiser this Tuesday is Manhattan Musicals and features the YMCA Angelus Singers of Buffalo radio and concert fame. Chorus and orchestra are prepared with selections from Vincent Y oumans' Hit the Deck, Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland, Songs of Norway, Carousel and Ro- berta. Familiar music by the orchestra alone is marked by Romberg, Herbert, Friml. Berlin and Rodgers. New music will include Kurt Weill's Stay Well and Little Gray House, from Lost in the Stars, and excerpts from Morton Gould's Arms and the Girl. Another policy will continue with the Summer pops, when the first half of the program will be broadcast over Station WEBR. Dancing follows the concert in the Mary Seaton Room to the music of Max Miller's orchestra. The program: Hallelujah Youmana S«lectiona from the Desert Song Romberg Ah, Sweet Mystery of Ufa ..Herbert A K«s- In the Dark Herbert Sweethearts , Herbert March ot the Toys..'. Herbert The Donkey Serenade Friml Indian Love Call Friml Sonic of the Vagabonds Friml Selections from Song of Norway .... Wrlght-Forreat They Say It'a Wonderful Berlin There's No Business Llka Show Buaineaa Berlin Stay Well ..... Weill Utile Cray House Weill Fantasia on Tunes from Roberta ... Kern Some Enchanted Evening Rodgers rm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair Rodgers Tou K'saed Me Gould A Cow, a Plow, and a Frau Gould Salectiona from Carousel ., Rodgers Civic Concert The first of the concerts sponsored by the Department of Parks will be held Wednesday at 8.30 p. m., with Sheudon M-VE-M THEATER rvr I IN PRISON! GMSfif Starring ELEAMOR PARKER TICMMICOLOU CARTOONS AND SHORTS SHFRIC^N OR NrAR GRAND IS RRIDGI AERO ORiNG VOUR BEAU T O "THE AE.RO "THE SAL WHO TOOK THE WEST" VVeStSM M OA*tO (Oator fcf Me* f W Ftt ALL" wrm 1* DRIVE IN i /UNION RD. b,t.. t GENESEE/VVAIOEN WILLIAMSVILLE GLEN CASINO HELD OVER! m m T IN PERSON! FRANKIE •RAPP. Nation's Graatast Ceaedlaa J JACK DARO One of tko matt important Singing Star find* m far* CEIL CABOT the Buffalo Civic Orchestra, under the direction of Jan Wolanek. playing light classics at Caxenovia Park. Presented in co-operation with the merchants of that area, the musical program will round out th events of South Buffalo Day. During the hour performance, two soloists will be fca- l tured, Audrey Ellis, soprano, and Robert Walter, tenor. Preceding the concert, a half hour of community singing will be led by Walter Richard- son. A half-hour of street dancing to the music of Louis Podgorskfs or- chestra will follow the concert. On next Sunday. July 16th, the De- partment of Parks moves its concerts, titled Under the Stars, to Riverside Park in conjunction with that section's centennial celebration. «r- Shirtsleeve Serenade Three seasons ago this column sup- plied a title out of Boston by way of Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. The title was Shirtsleeve Serenade and the source of request was the Am- herst Central High School and its Summer music program. Apparently, the idea of such a cap- tion was a good one, for these concerts on the lawn of the Am- herst Central High School will reopen this Tues- day, again under the direction of Bandleader John Krestk. In their first presentation, i t was m e r e l y a band concert by a student organ- ization with the hope that the community would ap- prove. In two years, all parking places had been filled on Tuesday evenings, as well as the lawn being dotted with the families of the area. In addition to the band routines of some 60-odd players, Director Krestic has moved in soloists, both vocal and instrumental, and a talent show to round out the evening. This year, another extension has been added in this enterprise, with an invitation to any instrumentalists so interested to join this concert organi- zation. Rehearsals are held on Mon- days at the school at 7 p. m. The concerts on Tuesdays are from 8 to 9.30 p. m. • Soloists will again be supplied by the Angelus Singers, with the talent show open to contestants on applica- tion to the director. ST* - * Chautauqua Mask A quick run-down of the Chautau- qua schedule for this week seems to be in order. This afternoon at 3 o'clock, there is an organ recital by George William Volkel, and this eve- ning Harrison Potter will direct choir and soloists in a sacred song service. At 8.30 p. m. Tuesday there is a joint recital featuring Mr. and Mrs. Val Patacchi. On Wednesday after- noon there will be another Volkel organ program. Friday at 8.30 p. m., as the Chautauqua Opera Association produces Johann Strauss' The Bat in Norton Memorial. Hall, Jacques The Martha toys C MICKEY C VI MILT D MX tad d l V l H I l L l l Ta/avtaion m m<ording Harmony Duo And Many Mare! In HM Park Midway ; LAST IITE TOIITE KIOOIE -, GLADYS flLLIM RIDES D Tkay'H H«va Fwa! FREE' DAICIIG And S fmtotimtm Jun«lo-lro4 Uawa C0MIR6 SOOR ! SID GOULD CaiaaV «iw EVERY SAT. m tee •LEI BAR!! CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR DINNERS $1.50 PHONE PL. 9845 I Stars Nitaly t, litis, 1>M GLEN PARK CASINO WILLIAMSVILLE QOODCLL « ELM ITS. HAVANA CASINO oftNiMo Toatoaaow STEVE GALLO GEORGE MARKS! AW MM M W«W* BROGAN'S at MtcMgan ANOTHER NEW SHOWS FACKEB WITH SONGS, GAGS, DANCING GIRLS ft FUN GALORES S »how* N Italy At t:JO- 12-2:30 241 COURT rrv RAINBOW BACK OF CITY HALL LOUISE WAY rAIR • • • • • it ( HERMES k CANDY NAR NOLLY WAY WE «saespe)ry, I frrregj i»•»* a—a •illy King wn m ta»1S-l JANICE REISC STAGE DOOR Wilctmts YON ft the MUSICAL BAR And RESTAURANT CUtSINK OElUtt tor *!' •* Om At Pot tor Taw liaiaRian Ptiaain VIC DANNA l.lrWiSU-AfrfiiJHiii. NLBW Join Krestk HOME of til "REVOLVING BAR" "COSTS NO MORE" AND for a SHOW IT'S the Place to GO! HELD OYER! DUKE ALDEN AND LUCI6ARDE! CLEVER! ARTISTIC a AMAZING EARL 4 JOSEPHINE LEACH Taa DANCIW MAM'SELLES ffl coiort* iW JoraW y *• N*oit #f **+- v vet ions ntejffjf iften VONIO Of M M Aaa NEW T0M0IR0W MIGHT! SUSAN WILLIS A Thrtiling Dane* Jomm FRANCES FOSTER CAM Ami'* Tttovixon Sony Stmt ED DARBY-TONY it til HARP PAT VAN A HIS ORCHESTRA i i _ UT1M UMVUf WHHERS M ,--1 fnai •* * MM la • f- * -- CHARGE Cav« ** V^iiiil -. m Ala • * * m ' BUFFALO'S THEATRE RESTAURANT CHEZ AMI 311 DELAWARE AVENUE WFFILBl MLT ALL-SEPIAN SNOWS! CLUB M00NGL0 FEATURING SENSATIONAL ALBERTA £ ADAMS '• Star PRINCE MOSS mm Stytim trom Lomh iormom • St FLASH GORDON mi Qmjmmr immk SMITH SISTERS lottnit tmm *m*0*0O*mmtmm WHK/tftfttflmWmlmt PETE DI6GS mi tm. m ia-u-1 Pirates Arrive, But for a Movie Hollywood, July t t&—Catalina Island tourists really opened their eyes when a Chinese junk followed by three sampans and a battered sloop sailed into Avalon Bay, manned by a bloodthirsty-looking crew in pirate attire. Then a sixth vessel, a strictly modern power cruiser, hove into view. Cameras were mounted on the bow. And faces fell on shore. Just another movie. Two of Six in Mountain Climb Abram presents a piano recital in- cluding Schumann'* Carnival, the Mozart Sonata in B Flat Major, the Chopin Sonata in B Minor, and works of Debussy and De Falla. On Saturday, the Student Sym- phony Orchestra, under Edward Murphy, will perform ma concert at 11 a. m.; the National rederation of Music" Clubs preseats Kate Chase Scholarship winner! in recital at 4 p. m., and Franco Autori conducts the first symphony concert at 8.30 p. m. Bach, Brahma and Grieg mark the orchestra's 27th season and Autori's seventh as conductor. Programmed are Brahms' Sym- phony No. t in C Major, Grieg's Hol- berg Suite and the Stokowski tran- saction of Bach's Komm, Sucsser Tod. Two Bach works will be played at all the weekend concerts, launch- ing continual Summer commemora- tion of the 200th anniversary of the composer's death. On the following day, the Sym- phony performs in Bach's Suite No. 3 in D Major, while Jacques Abram is the soloist for Benjamin Britten's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. Westminster Choir This evening at 7 o'clock, the Lin- wood Music School, York-Pavilion Rd. will present the Westminster Choir of Buffalo in the second of a series of seven concerts. The West- minster Choir, directed by Hans Vige- land, has prepared a program of sacred and secular music, including accompanied and a cappella works of Hande'., Bach, Palestrina, Brahms, Tschaikowsky, Elgaf and Grieg. A group of songs for contralto will be sung by Justine Gladkowski. Miss Gladkowski has been chosen recently by William Steinberg to sing the role of Mercedes in his concert perfor- mance of Carmen in Buffalo next Winter. These Sunday evening concerts are presented for the ipecial benefit of the students at the Music School and the general public is cordially in- vited. Cinderella in Ten Different Tongues Hollywood, July 8 — Cinderella versions in ten different languages will be ready for showing by next Christ- mas, when what is termed a complete world premiere in a multitude of na- tional capitals is scheduled for the picture by Walt Ditney. Already showings in the United States and Canada promise an ulti- mate gross that will equal Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, probably near- ly $5,000,000. Meanwhile, the script of Alice in Wonderland, based on pre- liminary animations, has been okayed, and the picture will go into its final animation phase, with release sched- uled for next Easier. Peter Pan is planned for the fore part of 1952, and The Sword and the Stone by T. H. White, about King Ar- thur as a boy, is on the planning list. Treasure Island, live action, is slated for release the end of July and will be followed later by the story about the boyhood of Robin Hood. ,• BUFFALO COntrER -KXFRKM « t K Saaday, J»ly », lttt I 9-Q Kudos Pile Up In a Year For Films, Makers The White Tomts, movie from the James llltnao aovel, recounts why six persons try to scale the world's highest peak. V alii aad Glenn Ford ap- pear as the lovers. She wants to carry out her dead father's dream. He por- trays a wartime pilot, afraid to return to America and the struggle for ex* istence, who climbs to stay near her. The production is scheduled for the 20th*Century screen. • Indian Will Give His Lore to Gable Hollywood, July 8 — Clark Gable will have to know a lot about Indian lore when he appears in Across the Wide Missouri, it seems. So he will have none other than Chief Nipo Strongheart of the Yakima tribe as his adviser. Chief Strongheart is known as Mes- senger of Light and is an official on the National Committee of American Indians and National Council of American Indians. He aided the cause of enfranchisement for the Red- man and identified the Great Serpent Mount, archeological discovery. So with all that, another film should go into the documentary class. Joseph Cotten Pens Play to Star Self Hollywood, July 8 — Good scripts being bard to find, Joseph Cotten is writing one for himself. Cotten, whose latest starring vehicle is Walk Softly, Stranger, is devoting weekends to working on an original screen play. No novice as an author, Cotten did many of the radio adapta- tions for the Mercury Theater of the Air, also received screen credit for collaborating on the script of Journey Into Fear. Star Role Abroad Hollywood, July 8—Richard Erd- man, with The Men behind him and Cry Danger, with Dick Powell and Rhonda Fleming, in work, has been signed for a starring role in the French film, St. Gennaine de Prcs, with Simone Signoret It will be pro- duced and directed by her husband, Yves Allegret. Community Offerings Continued from Page 13 829 MICHIGAN AVE. KNOTTY PINE INN SHOWS SEVEN NITES WEEKLY! THOSE HOLLYWOOD PLAYBOYS TEDDY RICHARDS Romantic Croonmr A On* «f Boff»lo» HONEY RILEY Kiotlcs ftacordma Sonfrt«r Witt eamuoui CLARA WILLIAMS aon* with a , Bit Thick MM* *•* Omhf 1.S0 la-iva HEW SHOW OPENS TUES. IITE DAVE BARNUM )4^HnwH« j O w C H a»©^w#W]r Wl, V JEAIJOWSN | NNIELTII l«vWr Song Stydm ' Skmmth, DCMMT •a WUI |; jsaragSi ia-12-2 A. J*. EDUB IAOII AND lowee rtaaAca ITALIAN a AAtettCAft CUISlNt FULL COURSE DINERS 90c * Ala Dante Saacbttti M M LaSafn C^DAHCE ^^^AadDHEAII Ta laapiriag Haate EDDIE DIEM •aa **m~ WJI aaai waw*llwa^w*aw*aw*a>aa PRIVATE WEDDING PAHTIES ... CALL J E S S *WM> *> M I m i Taa7 t i t af Team ta»a* "wttfura DDnfEB & DAHCDiG HIMTI MUSIC, LAKE DANCE FLM1 - IPECIAL rEA TWI1 Auf Wiedersehn _ NAHfLaW AT OCCVKLANO OBI*t _ ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS RAY S. KNEELAND Basil's Strand, Colonial, 9-10; Regent, 13-15; Niagara, 14-15. The Eagle and the Hawk—Buffalo Drive-In, Delaware Drive-In, Skyway Drive-In, 9-10; Riverside, Shea's Elm- wood and Kensington, 14-15. The Gal Who Took the West— Aero Drive-In (Cheektowaga), 9-10. The Great Lover — New Ariel, 11-12. • The Jackie Robinson Story—Bailey, 11-12; Shea's North Park, 12-13; Capitol. Roosevelt, Shea's Lackawan- na, 14-15. The KM From Texas—Broadway Drive-In, 14-15. The Outlaw—Columbia, 9-10. The Outriders—Basil's Colvin. New Ariel, Regent, 9-10; Amherst, Basil's Varsity, 12 13; Colonial, 13-15. The Reformer aad the Redhead- Basil's Colvin, New Ariel, Regent, 9-10; Colonial, 13-15; Basil's Broad- way, 14-15. The Traveling Saleswoman— Basil's LaSalle (Niagara Falls), 11-12; Basil's Broadway, 12-13. Ticket to Tomahawk — Granada, Kenmorc. 12-13. Under My Skin—Unity, 13-15. Undertow—Colonial, 11-12. * WF56 ' Wabash Avenue — Basil's Genesee, Capitol, Franklin (Lackawanna), Gra- nada, Ken more, 9-11; Basil's Apollo. Strand and Victory. 13-15. Wagonmaster—Bailey, 9-11. Woman la Hiding—Circle, 11-13. m Farrow Finds Player Via Radio Broadcast Hollywood, Jul> S — Listening to the radio in his living room. Director John Farrow heard two performances that impressed him. Investigation re- vealed that both were the work of a radio and TV actor named Tol Avery. The following day Farrow signed Avery to make his movie debut sup- porting Robert Mitchum, Faith Do- mergue and Claude Rains in Where Danger Lives. Total of Honors Is About 375 Annually Continued from Page 13 straight comedy in the quintet, rounded out the winning five. Melo- drama took 60 per cent of the places. Lately, there has been much to-do about screen titles, with one exhibitor setting down that the three elements determining the success of a produc- tion, in their order of importance, are: Title, plot, actors. Another declares that a good title won't improve a bad picture, and countless pictures have won acclaim (and money) despite poor titles. This observer remarked, when it was issued, that All the King's Men, as a title, wouldn't pull customers; that too many would think T* eras a costume picture of an early century. He still wonders why The Big Hang* over, why Killer McCoy, why Cham- pagne for Caesar, and to go into the horror end, why Kiss the Blood Off My Hands ... Out West, a theater man known for doing the extraordi- nary didn't like A Ticket to Toma- hawt as a title, so he advertised the film as The Sheriffs Daughter. Ha did business, for his own concoction told the s t l r y .... Too many dont. Too much talk, too many problems stood out as the main defects in American-made movies pointed out to Robert Lord, head of Saatana Pictures (the Humphrey Bogart or- ganization) on a trip he made abroad, he said on his return to his offices. He visited 19 cities in Europe and the Middle East. This is the way ha sum- marized reactions: "Please, no mora psychological dramas (Amen to that!) Send us MOTION pictures. Too many second-rate stage plays, screen- adapted, talk, talk, talk! Wa have enough problems, know all about them. Hollywood used to give us pictures that made us laugh and cry. Please send us these again."*. . . This country itself could do with fewer Western "epics." Keeping up with matters Far East- ern, plans are under way to launch Operation Pacific, written and to ha directed by George Waggner, with John Wayne as star. That indicates a tie-up with war developments in the Asiatic area. Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, who've just completed a stage engagement here, figure to organize about six vaudeville units for touring when they return to Hollywood from current personal appearances. They see a de- mand in film theaters for such com- panies. There are those who expect also that Lucille still may have time to star in Blazing Beulah From Butte before she has to retire from films to await that January event announced as impending just prior to her arrival in Buffalo. Clark Gable will make his flrat film swim in Across the WMa Missouri—a 250-yard crawl the wide Colorado at The very American movie, Bora Yesterday, is being made in U. S. and British versions simultaneously. It's so heavy with colloquialisms that after a shot for the domestic market, the stars immediately make a sound track for the British. Examples of Americanese and the switches: Suit- case replaces "keister", elevator be- comes lift, gasoline is petrol, bum changes to tramp. . . . Just a few. Ever been to a jackrabbtf? That's sbow-hoshsess Ibage for a which shows 14mm at atone. Gregory Peck has scheduled Only the Valiant as bis next starring movie. s 1000.00 in Vs 3 0 PRIZESI SCHOLARSHIPS AND CASH TO AMATEUR AKTtfTS let and 2nd prizes, $255.00 Art Drew me «irl and try for a prise! Course complete with artist's draw- Find out if you have profitable art ing outfit; 3rd, $100.00 cash; 4th, talent. You've nothing to I $75.00; 5th, $50.00; 6th, $25.00; and everything to gain. Start your < 24 prizes of $10.00 each! ing now. Mail it today! mmmmWtQmttOmtmtmmmtm f m m m m m m m m m m m I E?S£?WS£ I *•» 'NSWUCT.ON. INC., • M be reonved by Jmly 31, 1*50 Noac moracd. WMUMT, MtjM. If dcaired BstwSsHhsel la Bmtlmt Wf CATI TO FATTIES AND BANQUETS ^£*4feSe;i&0. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript of DRIVE INfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Buffalo NY Courier...Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland,...
NIGHT CLUB
RINGSIDE • • • New entertainers may be noted
here and there in the aitery scene here and hereabouts. For the most part, it's holdovers in new produc
t s Duke Aides and his "Lucigarde
are continuing at Chez Ami. They'll be joined tomorrow night by the international dance duo, Lloyd and Susan Willis. Carrying on are France* Foster, television singer; Earl and Josephine Leach, with the Dancing Mam'selles; Ed Darby, emcee; Tony, the harpist, and Pat Van's band.
•r Hotly Wayne, a new exotic, will
bow in tomorrow night at Havan~ Casino. Continuing are G e o r g e Marks, ventriloquist, and his pal, Waldo; Steve Gallo, emcee and pantomime comedian, and Ian ing Janice Reist,
« ~ East Aurora's Old Barn has "shows
nightly except Mondays, featuring Dave Baraum, emcee-comic; Jean Johnson, songstress; Bonnie Lynn, dancer, and Diane Bailey, in novelties.
« ~ Alberta Adams, dinger; Prince
Moss, musical novelties; Flash Gordon, exotic, and the Smith Sisters, in tap-steps, are featured at Club Moon-Glo, with Pete Diggs and his vihraharp, in his tbiri week. The Annabel!* Wilson Girls dance.
er-Holding everything in new produc
tions are Brogan's and the Club Rainbow.
Music: Vic D'Anna, organist-pianist, at the Stage Door; Ted Fink, at
Draws a Role in New Cagney Starring Film
• w*
Iii the Realm of Music — -*-
Henry Aaron
Dora Day is COM Cagney, Virgiaia Mayo and MacRae ha The West Foist Story,
before ci
the Victor Hugo's organ; the Jimmy Mangano Trio, at the Anchor Bar, Ihla Collyer, organist, in Hotel Mar-keen's Braemar Room; the Jocko Trio, at Capparetla's; Eddie Diem s orchestra, at Auf Wiedersehn.
Mae Returns Hollywood, July S — Mae Clark,
absent from the screen for months, has resumed film work with a bit role in Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone, with Marjorie Main and James Whitmore.
OVIES U N D E R T H E S T A R S *_.&-m\JL*JL *>
DRIVE IN [$ •>',"< ~4
B«"«OfllAKtSH0RE|rpElAVVARE - DRIVE-IN , U . DRIVE iNjYJb DRIVE-IN
LUSTY ADVENTURE...
PAYNE FLEMING O'KEEFE
aTmon no mm ma
*t mm i n m
PIM,—"MABDI GHAS"—Technicolor! l f T IHOW AT D&SK1 CHTLDREJf (la C a n l O T S I
CENESEC
WESTEIN NEW INK'S
MOST BMUTI-FUL DNIVE-IN
t O I T I I AGIOSS rasti ILMK MtTIL ANttU, I . Y.
TOVIGMfT AMB MWBAY WIGHT
SJAg, «£aWu>a'eot town? 4A*rx horn, IXhwntA. Baoa.
JANE WYM AN -DENNIS MORGAN The Lady Takes A Sai lor
CARTOON — N C W t — MARCH OF T I M S
By KENNETH GILL Tuesday evening opens the Summer
series of pop concerts by the Philharmonic Orchestra in Kkinhans Music H a l l . H e n r y Aaron, a s sistant mus ic director, conducts th. first of a schedule that is planned to meet the requests of all musical ta s t e s . Each T u e s d a y evening throughout the Summer will be given over to routines carefully planned by the orchestra to provide something current, something familiar and something unusual.
Each concert will feature soloists of national reputation in proper musical surroundings.
The curtain-raiser this Tuesday is Manhattan Musicals and features the YMCA Angelus Singers of Buffalo radio and concert fame. Chorus and orchestra are prepared with selections from Vincent Y oumans' Hit the Deck, Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland, Songs of Norway, Carousel and Roberta.
Familiar music by the orchestra alone is marked by Romberg, Herbert, Friml. Berlin and Rodgers. New music will include Kurt Weill's Stay Well and Little Gray House, from Lost in the Stars, and excerpts from Morton Gould's Arms and the Girl.
Another policy will continue with the Summer pops, when the first half of the program will be broadcast over Station WEBR. Dancing follows the concert in the Mary Seaton Room to the music of Max Miller's orchestra.
The program: Hallelujah Youmana S«lectiona from the Desert Song Romberg Ah, Sweet Mystery of Ufa ..Herbert A K«s- In the Dark Herbert Sweethearts , Herbert March ot the Toys..'. Herbert The Donkey Serenade Friml Indian Love Call Friml Sonic of the Vagabonds Friml Selections from Song of
Norway . . . . Wrlght-Forreat They Say It'a Wonderful Berlin There's No Business Llka
Show Buaineaa Berlin Stay Well . . . . . Weill Uti le Cray House Weill Fantasia on Tunes from Roberta . . . Kern Some Enchanted Evening Rodgers r m Gonna Wash That Man
Right Out of My Hair Rodgers Tou K'saed Me Gould A Cow, a Plow, and a Frau Gould Salectiona from Carousel . , Rodgers
Civic Concert The first of the concerts sponsored
by the Department of Parks will be held Wednesday at 8.30 p. m., with
Sheudon M-VE-M THEATER rvr I IN PRISON!
GMSfif Starring
ELEAMOR PARKER TICMMICOLOU CARTOONS
AND SHORTS
S H F R I C ^ N OR N r A R G R A N D IS RRIDGI
AERO ORiNG VOUR BEAU T O "THE AE.RO
"THE SAL WHO TOOK THE WEST" VVeStSM M O A * t O (Oator fcf
Me* f W Ft t ALL" wrm 1 * DRIVE IN i
/ U N I O N RD. b,t..t GENESEE/VVAIOEN
WILLIAMSVILLE
G L E N CASINO HELD OVER! m
mT IN PERSON!
F R A N K I E • R A P P . Nation's Graatast Ceaedlaa J
JACK DARO One of tko matt important Singing Star find* m far*
CEIL CABOT
the Buffalo Civic Orchestra, under the direction of Jan Wolanek. playing light classics at Caxenovia Park.
Presented in co-operation with the merchants of that area, the musical program will round out th events of South Buffalo Day. During the hour performance, two soloists will be fca-
l tured, Audrey Ellis, soprano, and Robert Walter, tenor. Preceding the concert, a half hour of community singing will be led by Walter Richardson. A half-hour of street dancing to the music of Louis Podgorskfs orchestra will follow the concert.
On next Sunday. July 16th, the Department of Parks moves its concerts, titled Under the Stars, to Riverside Park in conjunction with that section's centennial celebration.
«r-Shirtsleeve Serenade
Three seasons ago this column supplied a title out of Boston by way of Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. The title was Shirtsleeve Serenade and the source of request was the Amherst Central High School and its Summer music program.
Apparently, the idea of such a caption was a good one, for t h e s e concerts on the lawn of the Amherst C e n t r a l High School will reopen this Tuesday, again under the direction of Bandleader John Krestk.
In their first presentation, i t was m e r e l y a band concert by a student organization with the hope that the community would approve. In two years, all parking places had been filled on Tuesday evenings, as well as the lawn being dotted with the families of the area.
In addition to the band routines of some 60-odd players, Director Krestic has moved in soloists, both vocal and instrumental, and a talent show to round out the evening.
This year, another extension has been added in this enterprise, with an invitation to any instrumentalists so interested to join this concert organization. Rehearsals are held on Mondays at the school at 7 p. m. The concerts on Tuesdays are from 8 to 9.30 p. m. • Soloists will again be supplied by
the Angelus Singers, with the talent show open to contestants on application to the director.
ST*-*
Chautauqua Mask A quick run-down of the Chautau
qua schedule for this week seems to be in order. This afternoon at 3 o'clock, there is an organ recital by George William Volkel, and this evening Harrison Potter will direct choir and soloists in a sacred song service.
At 8.30 p. m. Tuesday there is a joint recital featuring Mr. and Mrs. Val Patacchi. On Wednesday afternoon there will be another Volkel organ program. Friday at 8.30 p. m., as the Chautauqua Opera Association produces Johann Strauss' The Bat in Norton Memorial. Hall, Jacques
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Pirates Arrive, But for a Movie
Hollywood, July t t&—Catalina Island tourists really opened their eyes when a Chinese junk followed by three sampans and a battered sloop sailed into Avalon Bay, manned by a bloodthirsty-looking crew in pirate attire.
Then a sixth vessel, a strictly modern power cruiser, hove into view. Cameras were mounted on the bow. And faces fell on shore.
Just another movie.
Two of Six in Mountain Climb
Abram presents a piano recital including Schumann'* Carnival, the Mozart Sonata in B Flat Major, the Chopin Sonata in B Minor, and works of Debussy and De Falla.
On Saturday, the Student Symphony Orchestra, under Edward Murphy, will perform ma concert at 11 a. m.; the National rederation of Music" Clubs preseats Kate Chase Scholarship winner! in recital at 4 p. m., and Franco Autori conducts the first symphony concert at 8.30 p. m. Bach, Brahma and Grieg mark the orchestra's 27th season and Autori's seventh as conductor.
Programmed are Brahms' Symphony No. t in C Major, Grieg's Hol-berg Suite and the Stokowski transaction of Bach's Komm, Sucsser Tod. Two Bach works will be played at all the weekend concerts, launching continual Summer commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the composer's death.
On the following day, the Symphony performs in Bach's Suite No. 3 in D Major, while Jacques Abram is the soloist for Benjamin Britten's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. Westminster Choir
This evening at 7 o'clock, the Lin-wood Music School, York-Pavilion Rd. will present the Westminster Choir of Buffalo in the second of a series of seven concerts. The Westminster Choir, directed by Hans Vige-land, has prepared a program of sacred and secular music, including accompanied and a cappella works of Hande'., Bach, Palestrina, Brahms, Tschaikowsky, Elgaf and Grieg.
A group of songs for contralto will be sung by Justine Gladkowski. Miss Gladkowski has been chosen recently by William Steinberg to sing the role of Mercedes in his concert performance of Carmen in Buffalo next Winter.
These Sunday evening concerts are presented for the ipecial benefit of the students at the Music School and the general public is cordially invited.
Cinderella in Ten Different Tongues
Hollywood, July 8 — Cinderella versions in ten different languages will be ready for showing by next Christmas, when what is termed a complete world premiere in a multitude of national capitals is scheduled for the picture by Walt Ditney.
Already showings in the United States and Canada promise an ultimate gross that will equal Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, probably nearly $5,000,000. Meanwhile, the script of Alice in Wonderland, based on preliminary animations, has been okayed, and the picture will go into its final animation phase, with release scheduled for next Easier.
Peter Pan is planned for the fore part of 1952, and The Sword and the Stone by T. H. White, about King Arthur as a boy, is on the planning list. Treasure Island, live action, is slated for release the end of July and will be followed later by the story about the boyhood of Robin Hood.
, • BUFFALO COntrER -KXFRKM « t K Saaday, J»ly », l t t t I 9-Q
Kudos Pile Up In a Year For Films, Makers
The White Tomts, movie from the James llltnao aovel, recounts why six persons try to scale the world's highest peak. V alii aad Glenn Ford appear as the lovers. She wants to carry out her dead father's dream. He portrays a wartime pilot, afraid to return to America and the struggle for ex* istence, who climbs to stay near her. The production is scheduled for the 20th*Century screen.
•
Indian Will Give His Lore to Gable
Hollywood, July 8 — Clark Gable will have to know a lot about Indian lore when he appears in Across the Wide Missouri, it seems. So he will have none other than Chief Nipo Strongheart of the Yakima tribe as his adviser.
Chief Strongheart is known as Messenger of Light and is an official on the National Committee of American Indians and National Council of American Indians. He aided the cause of enfranchisement for the Redman and identified the Great Serpent Mount, archeological discovery. So with all that, another film should go into the documentary class.
Joseph Cotten Pens Play to Star Self
Hollywood, July 8 — Good scripts being bard to find, Joseph Cotten is writing one for himself.
Cotten, whose latest starring vehicle is Walk Softly, Stranger, is devoting weekends to working on an original screen play. No novice as an author, Cotten did many of the radio adaptations for the Mercury Theater of the Air, also received screen credit for collaborating on the script of Journey Into Fear.
Star Role Abroad Hollywood, July 8—Richard Erd-
man, with The Men behind him and Cry Danger, with Dick Powell and Rhonda Fleming, in work, has been signed for a starring role in the French film, St. Gennaine de Prcs, with Simone Signoret It will be produced and directed by her husband, Yves Allegret.
Community Offerings
Continued from Page 13
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Basil's Strand, Colonial, 9-10; Regent, 13-15; Niagara, 14-15.
The Eagle and the Hawk—Buffalo Drive-In, Delaware Drive-In, Skyway Drive-In, 9-10; Riverside, Shea's Elm-wood and Kensington, 14-15.
The Gal Who Took the West— Aero Drive-In (Cheektowaga), 9-10.
The Great Lover — New Ariel, 11-12. •
The Jackie Robinson Story—Bailey, 11-12; Shea's North Park, 12-13; Capitol. Roosevelt, Shea's Lackawanna, 14-15.
The KM From Texas—Broadway Drive-In, 14-15.
The Outlaw—Columbia, 9-10. The Outriders—Basil's Colvin. New
Ariel, Regent, 9-10; Amherst, Basil's Varsity, 12 13; Colonial, 13-15.
The Reformer aad the Redhead-Basil's Colvin, New Ariel, Regent, 9-10; Colonial, 13-15; Basil's Broadway, 14-15.
The Traveling Saleswoman— Basil's LaSalle (Niagara Falls), 11-12; Basil's Broadway, 12-13.
Ticket to Tomahawk — Granada, Kenmorc. 12-13.
Under My Skin—Unity, 13-15. Undertow—Colonial, 11-12.
* WF56 '
Wabash Avenue — Basil's Genesee, Capitol, Franklin (Lackawanna), Granada, Ken more, 9-11; Basil's Apollo. Strand and Victory. 13-15.
Wagonmaster—Bailey, 9-11. Woman la Hiding—Circle, 11-13.
m
Farrow Finds Player Via Radio Broadcast
Hollywood, Jul> S — Listening to the radio in his living room. Director John Farrow heard two performances that impressed him. Investigation revealed that both were the work of a radio and TV actor named Tol Avery.
The following day Farrow signed Avery to make his movie debut supporting Robert Mitchum, Faith Do-mergue and Claude Rains in Where Danger Lives.
Total of Honors Is About 375 Annually
Continued from Page 13
straight comedy in the quintet, rounded out the winning five. Melodrama took 60 per cent of the places.
Lately, there has been much to-do about screen titles, with one exhibitor setting down that the three elements determining the success of a production, in their order of importance, are: Title, plot, actors. Another declares that a good title won't improve a bad picture, and countless pictures have won acclaim (and money) despite poor titles. This observer remarked, when it was issued, that All the King's Men, as a title, wouldn't pull customers; that too many would think T* eras a costume picture of an early century. He still wonders why The Big Hang* over, why Killer McCoy, why Cham-pagne for Caesar, and to go into the horror end, why Kiss the Blood Off My Hands . . . Out West, a theater man known for doing the extraordinary didn't like A Ticket to Toma-hawt as a title, so he advertised the film as The Sheriffs Daughter. Ha did business, for his own concoction told the s t lry . . . . Too many dont.
Too much talk, too many problems stood out as the main defects in American-made movies pointed out to Robert Lord, head of Saatana Pictures (the Humphrey Bogart organization) on a trip he made abroad, he said on his return to his offices. He visited 19 cities in Europe and the Middle East. This is the way ha summarized reactions: "Please, no mora psychological dramas (Amen to that!) Send us MOTION pictures. Too many second-rate stage plays, screen-adapted, talk, talk, talk! Wa have enough problems, know all about them. Hollywood used to give us pictures that made us laugh and cry. Please send us these again."*. . . This country itself could do with fewer Western "epics."
Keeping up with matters Far Eastern, plans are under way to launch Operation Pacific, written and to ha directed by George Waggner, with John Wayne as star. That indicates a tie-up with war developments in the Asiatic area.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, who've just completed a stage engagement here, figure to organize about six vaudeville units for touring when they return to Hollywood from current personal appearances. They see a demand in film theaters for such companies. There are those who expect also that Lucille still may have time to star in Blazing Beulah From Butte before she has to retire from films to await that January event announced as impending just prior to her arrival in Buffalo.
Clark Gable will make his flrat film swim in Across the WMa Missouri—a 250-yard crawl the wide Colorado at
The very American movie, Bora Yesterday, is being made in U. S. and British versions simultaneously. It's so heavy with colloquialisms that after a shot for the domestic market, the stars immediately make a sound track for the British. Examples of Americanese and the switches: Suitcase replaces "keister", elevator becomes lift, gasoline is petrol, bum changes to tramp. . . . Just a few.
Ever been to a jackrabbtf? That's sbow-hoshsess Ibage for a which shows 14mm at atone.
Gregory Peck has scheduled Only the Valiant as bis next starring movie.
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