The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 84

January 16, 1913 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 6 Section 3 HOT OFF THE Milhaud's "Boeuf" Suave WAX And Sophisticated. Old Jap Matinee Idol Hired As Heavy In Bogarf Movie HV A LINK MOSHV. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 UD-Soaauo Hayakawa. Japanese matinee idol who niado the ladies swoon back in 1018, has returned to Hollywood.

But this time he's an unromantic villain. Hayakawa is out-tough-guying Humphrey Eogart in "Tokyo Joe," hla first U. S. movie in 16 years. The director found Sessile over In BY KOHKRT H.

A PAniljg MILHAUD'S "Le Boeuf Sur Le Toil" (Bull on the Roof), waxed by Dmitri Mltropoulos and tho Minneapolis Symphony (Columbia, two 12-Inch dinks), is a sophisticated Parisian treatment of Latin- I f- I I I i i A y. 1 Xf: ll JJ 4 Music Calendar THIS WF.KK. TliritSHAY: Jnssl Itjoeillng, tvnor, third concert in the Artist N-iirtt; in. at 'lalt Auditorium. Opera douhl bill: (iian-Carlo Menotti'g "Telephone" and William Bird's "Lyreia" presented by Cincinnati Music Drama Guild 8:30 tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at Wilton Auditorium.

FRIDAY: Zlno Fraacescartt, violinist, soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Walter Heermann conducting; 2:30 p. m. In Music Hall. SATURDAY: Francescattl, violin soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Heermann conducting; 8:30 p. m.

in Music Hall. NEXT WEEK. TUESDAY, January 25: Extra Voung Peoples Concert by Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Thop Johnson conducting; 2:15 p. m. In Music Hall.

SATURDAY: Samson Francois, French pianist, making debut as soloist with the Cincinnati. Symphony Orchestra, Thor Johnson conducting; 8:30 p. m. in Music Hall. SUNDAY: Samson Francois, pianist, soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Johnson conducting; 3 p.

m. In Music Hall. COMING. TUESDAY, February 1: Lorrl Lall, Swedish soprano, making debut in recital under Matinee Musicale Club auspices; 11 a. m.

in Hall of Mirrors, Netherland Flaza, Theater Calendar THIS WEEK. ART MUSEUM; "John Loves Mary." Norman Krasna comedy, presented by Cincinnati Civic Theater, l'atil FieldinQ director. COMING. COX: Week beginning Monday, January 24. "Man And Superman." With Maurice Evans.

TAFT: Week beginning Monday, February 7, "Brlgadoon Musical comedy. COX: Week beginning Monday, February 14, "The Medea." With Judith Anderson. COX: Week beginning Monday, February 21, "The Heiress." With Basil Hathbone. Third Theater Guild attraction. than most of the silent one-reel intended to accompany.

It didn't delayed mention of several fine Victor Red Seal disks, but a number of popular Items made since the recording ban ended Decembor 14 scream for notice. Perry Como sounds at his best in "Faraway Places" unless you prefer Blng Crosby on Decca. Como's Victor platter flips to a choral version of "Missouri Waltz" with Henry Rene's orchestra Dinah Shore (Columbia) sings "A Rosewood Spinet" (with a tune adapted from the Italian folksong "Santa and a neo-Irlsh melody, "Tara Talara Tala" Rose Murphy, the Chee-Chee girl, whose planlstlc talent is more conventional than Nellie Lutcher's and whose baby voice Is less conventional than Bonnie Baker's, makes her Victor debut with "A Little Bird Told Me" and "Bye, Baby" Janette Davis and Jerry Wayne (Columbia) do "Little Bird" more adultly, on a platter with "If That Isn't Love, What Is?" Elliot Lawrence's Jack Hunter (Columbia) and music are fine in "These Will Be The Best Years In Our Lives." TAFTNEXT THURSDAY JANUARY THIRD ATTRACTION IN THE ARTIST SERIES Big Plans For Rink The huso ho rink at the new Cincinnati Gardens, Scynlour Ave. and Ijingdon Farm Road, will bs devoted to other URes than les hockey, according to plans announced by Louis Rlchter, Vice President, The arena will be opened to the public for ice skating at least once a week, he reported, In addition, spectacular ice shows are being booked' for the near future, the first of these, "Ice Follies' scheduled for March 16. Skating clubs, operating under an organized program, will be formed, with a series of amateur skating contests and other events to follow, Ice skates will be available for those who do not bring their own and there will be instructors on hand to teach those who ucnire instruction.

There Is every Indication that the Gardens will be ready for opening on February 22, when an exhibition hockey game will be staged. Rapid progress is being made in bringing the huge atruc-ture to completion. Concrete work on the tiers for seat's has been completed and excellent progress has been made in seat installation. The big playing floor is virtually finished, including 12 miles of freezing pipe. 20 Knnd'a 81m, Ath ant Vine, Mrkwa? 6861 no.

inclamnf liiei ART MUSEUM THEATER EDEN EARK Comedy Smash FIVE TUESDAY EVENINGS BEGINNING FEB. AT 8il6 Di.DODIEDBILnMjJ Stab it 141 W. Fmrlk St. Prlcei $3.50, S3, 11.83, (Taxn Incl.) CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER PRESENTS THE WIVES OF HENRY VIII" A Dramatlr Kartell ant Monolotra (a bt Annnnncrd 8:30 P. WEDNESDAY.

FEB. 2 TAFT AUDITORIUM NIGHT CLUB ENTERTAINERS: Top Sen Lee Fu, Cat and Fiddle. The Glenns, Lookout House, tomorrow night CenterMarilyn Ross, Latin Quarter. Charlie Carts, Glenn Rendezvous. Bottom Ray Anthony, Topper tonight.

Ginger Hol-liday, New Look Club. iTlchtl ordtri now at Central Dn Ollite, men ana i Met Taken By Older Set, Oldster Says After 50 Years MUSIC HALL Fri, at 2:30 p. Sat. at 8:30 p. m.

Cincinnati SYMPHONY Orchestra Walter Heermann, Guest Conductor ZINO FRAHCESCATTI VIOLIN SOLOIST "A virtuoso of tKt first rank." WtKingfen Post Setts Now! Wurlih.r's, 121 Eist Fourth St. age began about three years ago and Is increasing every year. TONIGHT 1:30 Throaili Jaa. 17 STAGE, INCORPORATED CINCINNATI'S CIVIC THEATER presents The New, Gay y- Mart Br Norman Krn. Directed bj Paul Fielding, "937 Laughs" Walter Winched TICKETS: DUnbir 3619-011 I IS I A0: BY JOHN ROSENBURO.

NEW YORK Jan. 15 (UP) Opera isn't what it used to be. Take it from a man who war a disc jockey for Enrico Caruso: played baseball under Otto H. Kahn; entertained Toscanini with "bughouse puzzles" and taught Ma' dame Schumann-Heink's husband to speak English during 50 years in the Metropolitan Opera House. Aime Gerber still is in harness after half a century, presiding be nignly over the 40th Street portals of the house.

He says opera is going to the kids and that anyone with $7.50 can sit in the Diamond Horseshoe. "I have seen many, many changes in my time at the Met," Gerber said. "The most important I thought, occurred during the past 10 years when the opera be came the 'people's no longer dominated by high society." THERE was a time, he ex plained, when the seats of the house were owned by the owners of the building, and could not be used by anyone else. Gerber said the youthful patron NOTES FROM EMERY BURTON HOLMES Presents His Newest Color Travelogs his leading lady. In every movie, he popped up first as a pair of sloe eyes, rolling from right to left.

HOLLYWOOD was just as Impressed with black-haired romco as the fans were. Lady reporters gushed in amazement because he didn't stroll down Vine St. in a kimono and pigtail. Sessue lived in a castle-like mansion with the un-Japanese name of Glengarry and a pink velvet rug. Today it's a church, and barkers on the tourist busses still point it out.

Hayakawa played the ukelelce. golf and a mean game of poker. To the lady reporters, Sessue gallantly spouted tales of hara-kiri and such that were rushed into print decorated with lotus blossoms. "THERE is a maenetic attrac tion of impenetrable things about him." one 1916 writer sighed. "You can almost smell the incense Once the press was startled into headlines when Hayakawa, with Oriental stoicism, worked for thres days with a painful appendix and four days after it ruptured.

His press agent explained Sessue just didn't want to cost the studio any money by holding up production. At last hour, he was rushed to the hospital where four doctors man aged to pull him through. Another time he crashed Into print by announcing every Japanese actor in Hollywood would quit if a white man played the Mikado in a movie. Today Sessue says he's happy playing villains, and he doesn't mind the missing romance. "I'm too old to say 'I love I like villain, just so he's he-man villain, no coward stuff," he grins.

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THE "MUSIC IN ACTION" BAND RAY ANTHONY Next Sat. and Sun. Eves. Chuck Selhy's Orchestra. RESERVATIONS, CH 3086 III 'I llB8 American rhythms, fresher today comedies which it originally was have to ride on Charlie Chaplin coattails, however, because Jean Cocteau wrote a pantomime for It, known also as the "Nothing Dolnrf Bar." The scene was an American speakeasy and the plot of fantastic horror included the beheading of a policeman with an electric fan.

The music itself Is suave, suggest ing "Galote Parlslenne" more than anything horrific, although the melody at time subsides into hor rendous blue harmonies, only to pick up warm and gay again. It Is based on Brazilian folk music, and includes tangos. Cocteau first heard the music in 1919 when Mll- haud and Georges Auric played it on two pianos. Auric recently wrote the wordless choruses for Cocteau'i "Beauty And The Beast" film. HAYDN'S Violin Concerto No.

1 in Major, with string orchestra, is another attractive Columbia Masterwork in three 12-inch diskj. Isaac Stern, young San Francisco violinist, is the soloist, and Alexander Zakln plays the cembalo. The concerto is one of several that Haydn did when he was responsible for daily performances of little symphonies, operas, ballets and chamber music at the Kasterhazy palace. It is perhaps not as in teresting as his quartets but much In their spirit. GEORGE SZELL and the Cleve land Orchestra show their clarity of woodwinds and precision of staccato strings in Mozart's familiar Symphony No.

89 In E-Flat Major, also in three Columbia Masterwork disks. YEAR-END shenanigans have Orchestral Recital First As first event of the week at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, the Classic Orchestra will be heard at o'clock this afternoon in its second program of the sea son. Student conductors and solo ists will share the spotlight under the direction of C. Hugo Grimm. Alfred Lowe and Carl Duning World War II veterans, will conduct several numbers.

Featured will be an orchestral suite from Lully's operas and John E. Castellinl's "Pastorale" conducted by Lowe; Rossini's overture to the "Italians In Algiers," directed by Duning; Patricia Lumley, contralto pupil of Laura Mae Wright, in an aria from Gluck's "Alceste," and Rosa Belle Stewart, pupil of Mme. Karin Dayas, in Schumann's Piano Concerto in A Minor. Monday at 8:15 p. a joint recital will be offered by Maurice Mandell, bass, pupil of Dimitrl Ono-frei, and Ward Swingle, piano pupil of Mme.

Dayas. Mandell will sing music by Rossini, Falconierl, Gaffi, Tenaglia, Brahms, Balaklref Glinka, Cui and Moussorgsky. Linda Wellbaum will accompany. Swingle will play Bach's Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, Beethoven a Sonata, op. 101, and Schumann's Symphonic Etudes.

A brass ensemble will perform at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, with Ernest N. Glover conducting. The ensemble will play selections by Purcell, Grep, Holborne, Tschaikowsky, Bo- rowski, Miller, Pezel, Purvis, Handel, Adler, Couperin and Gabriel, concluding with the Fanfare from Dukas's "La Peri." Final recital will be a piano pro gram by William Doppmann pupil of Robert Goldsand, at p.

m. Friday. He will play four Scarlatti Sonatas, three Rachmani noff preludes, selections by Barber, Grlffes, Guion, and Beethoven's Concerto No. 3, with Goldsand at the second piano. falo and orchestra.

Sunday nights fun and frolic show etarta at 9 o'clock with Al Wilson, emcee. 1 1 LEADS in the comedy "John Loves Mary," now being presented at the Art Museum Theater by Cincinnati's Civic Theater, are being taken by David Palmer and Sally Sue Thompson. Curtain is at 8:30 o'clock nightly. gTi Ul- LI JLH FEATU111NU MARNEE Midnight Show trtrj BaUrdar noiiEnonotm OILBERT AT OAK. WO 4040 Join tht WorH'i Lirrml Itatlnf ClKk i.

1 -'A i ww H-J EES. VIRGINIA. THE "OI.D DOMINION:" FEB. IS "SWEDEN!" FEB. 22 "EAGEANT Or INDIA;" MAR.

1 "SWITZERLAND;" MAR. "NEW MEXICO." SEASON SEATS ly Mall Now SS, $5, S4 (tuts Incl.) Mall Orders To J. H. Thumin, 142 Fourth St, Ttliphone CHerry 1038 Paris, wheie he's been making Cnovies for go long he speaks with a French accent. Over there Sessue's a slant-eyed Charles Boyer.

And when he used to smile suavely In Hollywood ilents, he wasn't second fiddle or tho unromantic villain, either. IIAYAKAWA first showed up on the screen as the star of "The Cheat," a 1916 favorite. In this Bessue was a roue who branded "lOU" on the shoulder of Fanny Ward. Strong women swooned and rushed to buy kimonos, painted fans and teapots. They also got tired of their white faces, and makeup men will tell you Hayakawa started the pancake makeup tad, too.

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152 I WH likor our 4. TIlEV'S'ON i I Ann Ayars Is Soloist Ann Ayars, lyric soprano, will be the soloist at the next concert of the Orpheus Club to be given in Emery Auditorium, Thursday evening, February 10, William E. Fay President of the club, announced. This will be the second concert of the club's 56th season. Miss Ayars has a remarkable ord for so young an artist.

She en joyed three seasons with the New York City Center Opera Company, an intervening summer with the Gyndebourne Opera Festival in England, frequent concert and light opera appearances throughout the United States; two years under contract to Metro Goldwyn Mayer! Studios, and two seasons with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Company. Still in her twenties, Miss Ayars has attracted enthusiasm for her dark beauty and histrionic ability, which won her a starring part in movies as a straight actress. The Orpheans are rehearsing every Tuesday evening in prepara tlon for the February 10 concert. Civic Group Gives Concert The Cincinnati Civic Orchestra, sponsored by the Public Recreation Commission, will present a concert at 2:30 o'clock Sunday evening, January 23. at the Conservatory of Music, Highland Avenue.

Two soloists will be featured: Mary Jo Leeds, violinist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and Tom Wohlwender, trumpet soloist from Hughes High School. Nicholas Gabor will conduct the orchestra, composed of approxi mately 60 amateur instrumentalists. This amateur group, which studies fine orchestral works, rehearses weekly on Monday evenings at 7:30 p. m. at.

Hughes Auditorium. Men and women interested in participating in the group are invited to attend a rehearsal or to call John Ulrich, Supervisor of Music for the commission. CH 53C0. Tickets for the concert may be secured at the performance. New Serial Queen HOLLYWOOD: Serials have served as a springboard to fame for many film stars, both male and female, and Producer Sam Katz- man, recognized as Hollywood's serial king, is of the opinion that Cleo Moore, beautiful blond lead ing lady of his latest Columbia chapter-thriller, "Congo Bill," will become another motion picture ce lebrity as a result of her portrayal.

NEXT on Xavier Forum's winter program is Cornelia Otis "Skinner appearing at the Taft, Wednesday, February 2, at 8:30 in a series of mono- lit MANAGER SAM ALEX of Lookout House is bringing in to top his new revue opening tomorrow night a youthful comedy singing team that is jieralded as good as if not better than those current sensations, Dean Blartin and Jerry Lewis. Sam's lads are Buddy Boylan and cMJ WEEK Beg. Monday, Jan. 24 2Uu7JbX Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Mail Orders Now! "VERY FUNNY STUFF' Sew York Times EVANS The young set, their interest stimulated by free lectures and performances, have taken to opera with more enthusiasm than many of their elders," Gerber said. And many of the youngsters, he added, know more about "the story of the opera" than their parents.

GERBER said the era of style-setting by opera patrons also has passed. "Few who attend today, with the exception of opening night audiences, dress formally," he said. "In the old days the fashion experts would jam the galleries to see the latest style creations worn by the regular patrons. The opera was the accepted place to Introduce new styles and fashions." Even the temperamental stars are gone, uerDer saia. ino more tantrums in the midst of an aria.

No more demands for elaborate personal attention. "It's almost completely changed. Gerber said. "But you know, it's wonderful as it is. It's still the opera." NITE CLUBS a couple of "terrific glggleos.

Its songstress, and the inimitable Joe Termini, a finny guy newly arrived in this country from sunny Italy and who has the knack of mixing a lot of catchy music with his laughs. A CHANGE of pace in the Glenn show, headed by Jimmy Savo, is provided by Charlie Carts, young French card expert, who has played most of the exclusive night spots in Europe. His appearance here is one of his first in the States. The Crosby Sisters, song duo, are eye and-ear pleasing In their novelty routine. The Wally Wanger Dancers, Mark Daniels, singing emcee, and Wally Johnson and his orchestra round out the bill.

RAY ANTHONY and his orchestra, which the Topper Club presented for the first time locally last season, is back again atop Music Hall. Ray opened last night to a record crowd of admirers and will play for the dancing tonight. Known throughout the country for the musical excellence of his pro grams and for his peppy specialties, the famed leader and trumpeter was given a real ovation by last night's large attendance. His program, which he has titled "Music In Action," features Dick Noel. Fat Baldwin, and The Skyllners.

Next Saturday and Sunday, Chuck Selby and his band will make its bow at the Topper Club. SEN LEE FU, sensational pulsa- tional dancer, is wowing Cat and Fiddle patrons. The all-star parade features Fountalne Twins sym metrical symphony of rhythm: Vickl Morgan, show-stopping song stress; Marjorle Baker, taps on toes; Gladys Paine, exotic; Jackie Duncan, emcee, and Herman Ra- A COLORFUL NOTE Is struck in the opera "Lyneia" with a plantation ballet, starring Ted Prior and ballerinas, Florence Eyman, Mary Lou Waggoner, Chrissy Waggoner, and Phyllis Westerfield. The work will be heard under Music Drama Guild auspices, Thursday through Saturday night, at Wilson Auditorium. 1 I I I I I 1 I "BOBS Ml in tunc iunaio siurs Jim SI.84 (Tax $1.84, $1.23 Included) Richard Day, called by the trade their first appearance hereabouts Novelty will keynote this bill.

In the No. 2 spot, Little Walter, a one- man Dana, direct irom rarw, France, dresses like an Arizona cowhand in town on pay day. Also The Three Glenns, who claim to have originated ballroom hand-balancing. Bob Dixon, personable young emcee, owner of a neat bari tone, holds over, as do tne eight June Taylor Bancers and noli Snyder's orchestra. THE DASHING Blackburn Twins are busy these nights demonstrating to the Latin Quarter's guests why they drew such rave notices in New York papers, Billboard ana Variety, for their work in Gotham's Copacabana.

The BiacKDurns nave scaled quite a few rungs of the ladder of success since their last appearance here a couple of years ago. Others who are getting Dig hands: Marilyn Ross, curvaceous Symphony Program The following program will be presented by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Walter Heermann, guest conductor, with Zino Francescattl, violinist, as soloist, Friday afternoon at 2:30 and Saturday evening at 8:30, at Music Hall: Overture to Chorale and Fugue for String Orchestra Baoh (Arranged by Walter Heermann (First Performance at these Concerts) Symphony No. 81 in Major Haydn INTERMISSION. Concerto No. 3 In Minor, for Violin and Orchestra.

Soloist: Zino Francescattl The Pleasure Dome of Kubla Khan, Op. 8 Griff es Capricclo Italien, Op. 45 Tchaikovsky nn and bummin a Sind Check and Self-Addressed Stupid Envelop to Cox S3.EBI S3.0B. S2.45. $3.06,2.45.

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