Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

i Hollywood Comment Dorcoy Orotficrs Feed Galled Off For Time While Pair Hake Pistaro GRANDSTAND By Bob Thraus Hollywood, Aug. 19. (X). Serenity reigns over at general service studios, but everyone is watching expectantly. The Doner fued may break out again.

Tommy and Jimmy are enacting themselves in the Charles R. Rogers production. The Fabulous Dorseys," these days. The Cole Porter biography was panned because the millinaire composer's life offered no conflict for the plot By that standard, the Dorsey opus should be a great hit; Tommy and Jimmy have been battling since diaper days. As boys in Shenandoah, the Irish lade kept the town lively with their constant scrapping.

Thomas, the younger, was usually the protagonist, but James was in there swinging, too. Their most publicized bout occurred when the newly founded Dorsey brothers orchestra was playing at the Glen Island Casino, New York, on the night of May 30, 1935. The band was giving out with 'Til Never Say Never Again" and the co leaders quarrelled over Dauphin Hotel Dauphin, Fa. mi. Nrtk Hkr DIGGING KI6IITLY 9 a.

m. to 1 p. m. Sat. 8 to 11:45 p.

m. Wim UQVORS BEER MONDAY DANCE nED mccnnTiiu And His Orchestra AUG. 12 Adm.50)!plu.to r.i.M i.m INDIAN ECHO CAVE PARK touted the HuMKlstewi Middletowii Read SATURDAY. AUG. 10 7:00 P.

M. D.S.T. 1 "FUN TIME," a real fun how with audience participation. New radio. Shick electrie razor, electric iron plus other valuable prizes to winners $100.00 worth of valuable merchandise.

2 DORIS HER PALS. Animal Circus 3 THE RHYTHM RASCALS. A real variety show 4 STARKER, the Whittling Ventrilojjuisitj SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 1 Starting at 2:00 P. M. D.S.T.

1 TOPS IN ENTERTAIN MENT. Grand Ole Opry, the world greatest radio program from Station WSM in Nashville, presents WALLY FOWLER Sending Yon Red Roses" and his "Georgia Clodhoppers' with the famous Oak Ridge Quartette 2 TEX HITTER'S "Pals of the Prairie 3 THE OZARK MT. TROUPE. Don't Miss This Great Variety Show RESERVED SEATS 91.67 Ik All price subject to Federal Tax oa the tempo. Tommy left the band stand in a huff and two new bands were created.

Both have been doing very well since. After numerous skirmishes, the hrnthers made UD a couple of years ago following the death of their father. On the movie set Tommy told me it was false friends that kept the feud going as long as it did. "Music Goya tried to get In good with me by telling me things Jimmy had supposedly said about me. and vice versa," he said.

"But when we went into the music publishing business together they couldn do it any more. "Those days are all over, sured Jimmy. Veterans of many MGM musi cals, the brothers have taken no dramatic lessons for this picture, Dresumably on the theory that one doesn't need instruction to act one's selt I watched them go through a fairly vigorous scene, and although Barry Fitzgerald has no grounds to worry about his future, the tooyi handled it very well. The film will chronicle the Dor sey's rise to fame, interwoven with a fictional love story enacted by Bill Lundigan and Janet Blair. Included in the story will be some Dorsey fisticuffs.

"But," said Jimmy, "we're using doubles for that" Scout Honor Society To Hold Meeting A meeting of the Susquehan nock Lodge No. 11, Order of the Arrow, will be held at the Boy Scout Camp near Loysville on lAugust 16, 17, 18. This lodge is Harrisburg Council's branch of a national honorary jjcamp society whose members are chosen from campers who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their camp life. Scout Richard Nissley, Lodge Chief, states that the Fall Ordeal will take place. and that candidates from this year's campers have been invited to the ceremonies.

Realty Transfers Edwin C. Snyder, to E. C. Snyder, lot on eastern side of Eighteenth street, north of Holly, snd lot along ass. Twentieth, $1.

Penn Roosevelt, Inc to Paul Holden 2649 Jefferson street. M. Estate of Pruello Lcbo. late of Gratz, to Mrs. Alma E.

Leitzel. property in Market street. Gratz. S6875. Mrs.

Minnie C. Hettrjck, to Edgar M. Lingle. lot along the Jonestown road, East Hanover township, SI. Wilson C.

Potteiger to James Culhane, 1 Angle avenue, Penbrook. fl. Heirs of Mrs. TUlie Garonzik to Town send Farker, 1413 Cowden street, fl. R.

Marguerite Jubb to Bertha Weise, 28 South Seventeenth street SI. Estate of John H. Troup to Harrisburg Post, No. 97, Jewish War Veterans of the United States Home Association, tract north of the northwestern corner of Third and Maclay streets, 11. Liquidating trustees of the Franklin Building Loan Association, to Gratton S.

Allen, 1113 and 1115 Monroe street, 130. Mrs. Marianna Caruso Barber to John H. Roth. 165 South Summit street.

$1. Mrs. Sarah J. Sholter to James Bloom, lot along the southern side of Canal street, between Church and Delaware and lot at the southeastern corner of Church and Delaware streets, Dau phin, 11. Estate of Eugene W.

Bowman, late of Palmyra, to David C. Burris, 417 Lincoln street, Steelton, SI. Julius C. Griffin to Eldridge M. Shive frame bungalow at the southwestern cor ner of Ketrick and Orchard streets, Lower paxton township, II.

Frank Brown to Amelia M. Berrena, 254 South Nineteenth street, $1. George F. Sheetz to Theodore W. Hartzell.

117 King street. $1. Michael Ulrich to Ralph L. Beck, 1117 earner street, si. Howard T.

Keys to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 615 Briges street. $5500. Heirs of Emma V. Yoder to Svlvia C. Ritzraan, lot along the eastern side of Sixth street, Susquehanna township, SI.

John D. Groh to Harry B. Reese, 26 West Granada avenue, Hershey, $1. John C. Kunkel to Betty Jane Stark, lot along the eastern side of Quarry road, Hummebtown, $1.

Mrs. Hazel Smith Butt to Hade Spaic, 222 Main street, Steelton. $1. Joe Grozdan to James T. Johnson, tract at the northeastern corner of Monroe and Pine streets, Bressler, $1.

Mrs. Bessie V. Benedict to Frrd Wert, tract along the eastern side of Bryon avenue. Lower Paxton town ship, $1. MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY AUG.

11 Tim Trials START AT NOON i I 7Ue AUGUST 0 lit I Jf HUNDREDS OF HEAD OF WILD STOCK SCORES 9 10 11 NATION'S OUTSTANDING of CHAMPION COWBOYS tod C0W6IRLS 91.2 EVERY EVENING 8.30 P. M. I 1 I Rain for June 2 and July 21 races trill be honored for this raeel Hides Shows Amusements ll.4 HOMK.COAKED If I AILS Al.WATI A rCATITU AT luce tuur icuut dL Copt SantQibann Follows Fcofetcp Of Falter in Leading Marine Oacd Captain William F. Santel mann, who will conduct the United States Marine Band in two concerts at the Zembo Mosque on September 24 under the auspices of the Harrisburg Telegraph, was literally born into the organization he now leads and is one of the youngest lead' ers in the Marine Band's history. When Captain Santelmann was born in Washington, thirty eight years ago, bis father.

Captain William H. Santelmann was the conductor of the Marine Band, which incidentally it the oldest military musical organization in the nation. The elder Santelmann led the band from 1898 to 1927 and was the first conductor to have the title of Leader. Even the world renowned John Philip Sousa, whose stirring marches are heard in every concert the band plays, held only the title of Principal Musician. It was under the lead ership of Captain William that the band's personnel was increas ed from 30 men to its present concert size of 65 pieces.

The present Captain Santel mann was only 37 at the time he took over the Marine Band. Only his father and Sousa were younger at the time that they assumed control. During his brief tenure of office Captain Santelmann naa led the Marine Band on many important engagements, including its frequent appearances at the White House. The nresent band is the same one that participated in the cere monies attendant to tne visit oi the King and Queen of England to Washington in June, 1939. On that occasion, Captain santelmann was received by their Ma jesties and his work and that of the Band, was nlgniy commenaea bv them.

Captain Santelmann nas always been interested in boys ana crhnni hands and is constantly doing things to inspire these or 1 ganizations. From these youtniui ranks he has recruited many of the splendid artists in his famous organization. Most recent addition to uie band's personnel was Bruce Goodvear of Harrisburg whoi joins Harrisburg's Robert Isele in the trombone section of the band. Young Swope and Isele, the latter a featured soloist with the band, will both play in the Seritember 24 concerts at the Zembo Mosque. City Store Opens Photo Contest The 12th National Children's Photograph Contest opened re cently in Bowman's Fourth Floor Photograph Studio.

After an absence of 4 years, this Nation wide contest returns with its unique method of award ing prizes. Winners are chosen for their outstanding personality and character, as reflected in the photograph and not mere pretti ness alone. A crop of freckles and straight hair count just as much as dimples and curls giving every boy and girl an equal chance to win national fame. The first prize winner will.be awarded $500 in cash. Hundreds of other boys and girls will have the opportunity to win one of 521 additional cash prizes, uhere is no charge or obligation to enter this contest.

Every child 14 years or under is eligible. Simply have your youngster photographed in Bowman's Portrait Studio. Judges, know throughout the country for their close affiliation and intensive work with children include: John Robert Powers, di rector of famous model agency and school and authority on pho tographic charm and personality; Angelo Patri, child care expert and educator; Maud Tousey Fangel, illustrator of children's books and magazines; and Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake, fea tured as "Blondie" and "Dag wood" in the popular Columbia 'Blondie motion pictures. Seven Ask Divorces Divorces started in Dauphin County Court today include Mrs. Janis Wollschlaeger against Harvey E.

Wollschlaeger, Mt Oliver, Pittsburgh, on charges of desertion; Joseph W. Smith against Mrs. Pearl E. Smith, Nine teent hand Derry streets, indignities; Mrs. Elsie O.

Kofalt against George J. Kofalt, 830 South Cameron, indignities; Mrs. June E. Fry against Edward L. Fry, 2143 North Fifth, indignities; Mrs.

Bernice E. Hasken against Alfred J. Hasken, 1803 Market, indignities; Mrs. Dorothy M. Keller against Harry E.

Keller, Royalton, indignities; and Mrs. Edith V. Holtzman against Emerson C. Holtzman, 622 Emerald street, BALLROOM "SWING and SWAY" WITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA Pt.ua THAT UUfll fflOVOKlNfl SUM SHOW "SO YOU WANT TO LEAD A DAND" SATAUClOih b90 iAdn.f1.80SMcUtorf G.IUiy 98 1' FREE CONCERTS AUG. 11th a to 4 ud 7 0 P.

K. REHRESBURC BAND KIDDIES' DAY i ABY PARADE Aug. 14th i ill CAPT. WM. SANTELMANN Printing Error Swamps Gty Family With Calls An error in printing telephone numbers on the tax bills for Le moyne residents has resulted in the family of C.

Herbert Mincho, Parkview Apartments, being swamped with calls the past sev eral weeks. The tax bills were mailed July 9 by Borough Tax Collector Elmer Bailets, 334 Hummel ave nue. Bailets' telephone number is 3 6386. The Mincho number was accidentally listed on some of the bills. Residents who wish to contact Bailets by telephone are asked to note the correction in the telephone number.

300 Attend Festival Of Midway Company More than 300 persons last night attended the festival sponsored by the Midway Fire Company of South Enola on Manor avenue in front of the firehouse. The festival will continue tonight beginning at 8. All types of refreshments will be sold, Fire Chief Norman Berk' heimer said, and eight amusement stands will be open to the public The Drum and Bugle Corps of the West Shore Veterans of For eign Wars Post 1462 will present a concert Township Veterans Meet in Oberlin A special meeting of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Post 7B03 of Swatara Township will be held Monday at 8 m. in the high school building in Oberlin. All members and non members are.

invited. Members who join Monday will become charter members. The regular post meeting will follow with Frank Feremchak, commander in charge, charge. Pastor's Wife Speaks At Vesper Services Mrs. J.

J. Patterson, wife of the pastor of the Steelton First Baptist Church, will speak at Steelton community vesper services Sunday at 7.30 p. m. in the Evangeli cal Congregational Church. Evangelist Speaks The Rev.

Joseph Miller, evanee list and former pastor of the Mt. Carmel Church of God, will be guest speaker in the Steelton Main Street Church of God Sunday at a. m. Ssunday School will meet at 9.40 a. m.

The Rev. Harrv C. Gintzer is pastor. Guest Singer Harvy Boyer, Allison Hill, will be guest soloist Sunday in the Oberlin Neidig Memorial United Brethren Church, at the 10.45 a. m.

service. He will sing "Still, Still With Thee" and "I heard the Voice of Jesus Jacoby Is Teacher Lloyd C. Jacobv will teach the Daniel R. Stees Men's Bible Class Sunday at 9.30 a. m.

in the classrooms in the Steelton First Methodist Church. Clark Andrews, president, will be in charge. His subject will be "Making Our Homes Christian." Reviews and Previews rpHE APPROVAL with which city theatre goers have I greeted "Night and Day now going into its second week at the State, should be quite an answer to those who have denounced the film for the liberties taken with the facts of Mr. Cole Porter's life. The querulous remarks of publications which specialize in stimulating circulation by starting a controversy apparently have had little or no effect on the turnout at the State boxoffice.

Movie fans, lured by Cole Porter tunes, technicolor, and popular stars, have shown they don't care whether the story is actually that of Cole rorter, Kasputm or Carl Maria von Weber. Which is something for those who take movies, and themselves, a little too seriously to paste in their hats. Maybe this distortion of Mr. Porter's career is actually an Item for the view with alarmisU. Maybe It exemplifies a vicious lack of sense of responsibility for the facts in Hollywood.

But we think the time to become alarmed will arrive if Hollywood ever begins making movies about social issues and distorting the facte thereof. It seems to us to be a great waste of good type to make an issue of a movie whose sole object is light entertainment and whose careless treatment of the facte cannot possibly detract from that entertainment or bring any harm to the persons seeing it While we're on the subject of "Niaht and Dav" we're indebted to Joe Lowengard of the Community Theatre for the note that Selena noyie, wno piays dorter's mother the picture, was one of manv celebrities who came from New York in 1943 to attend a special performance of "The Man Who Came to given in the State Theatre by the Harrisburg Community Theatre. Joe reports that the actress made a distinct hit with those who chatted with her at a reception in the Civic Club after the play. At the time. Miss Royle, along with Jane Cowl, headed the New York Stage Door Canteen.

We heard a little tune on a juke box the other night which sounded like a very bad version of something we'd heard before. We placed it as one of the themes from Prokofieff's "Peter and the which forms a part of "Make Mine A young orchestra leader who makes a practice of recording his own arrangements of good music had made the song over into something called "Dingbat the Singf ing It's all right, we sup pose, if you haven heard a good version first. Seems to us that movie audiences have been made thirstier than ever lately by the amount of drinking that has gone on in pictures. If you ever wonder whether the actors get a bit merry on what they consume in these scenes, the following recipes from Clem Widrig, Samuel Goldwyn prop man, should set your mind at ease. For a scotch highball, for instance, Clem mixes a few droDs of caramel concenxrate in a glass ot ginger ale.

For a martini he stirs water with a barspoon which has been immersed in the caramel color. Champagne is simple sparkling water, served from a prop magnum, wme is grape uice, diluted witn water or, if it is sup Auoert, 11.35, 2,40, 5.35, 8.35. STATE "Night and Day," Cary orant, Alexis Smith, Technicolor, 11, 1.35, 4.15, 6.40, 9.30. COLONIAL S. S.

Alan Ladd, Geraldine Fitzgerald, 11.10, l.ZU, S.3U, 7 35, 9.40. SENATE "Bamboo Blonde." iTances Langford Ralph Ed wards, 11.55, 1.56, 3.57, 5.58, Y.S9, 10. LOEW'S "Faithful in My Fash ion" Donna Reed, Tom Drake, 11.33, 1.35, 3.35, 5.35, 7.35. 9.40. LEMOYNE "Young Widow." Jane Russell, Louis Hayward.

Matinee 2 p. m. Evening 6. 8. 10 STRAND (Steelton) "Two Sisters irom Boston," June Allyson, Katherine Grayson; Sunday, "San Antonio," Erroll Flynn, Continuous from 2 p.

m. STANDARD (Steelton) "Under Arizona Skies," "Gangs, Sunday, "Strike Me Pink," Eddie Cantor, Ethel Merman. Con tinuous from 2 p. m. ELKS (Middletown) "Young If 1HJ UAAA.

HOW PLAYING Noel Coward's Brilliant Comedy Hit "Blithe Spirit" W(tl Ending Wed. tig. 14 Audience hail thU Fan tattic Comedy at laugh sensation of season! vunun i Admission 8:15 P. M. $1 Plus Tax Admission SIWSSO SUNDAY Cont.

from 2 P. F.I. ERROL FLYNN SAN ANTONIO fiV TECHNICOLOR rTANDARn SUNDAY Cont. from 2 P. M.

STIELTON EDDIE CANTOR STRIKE ME PINK ETHEL MERMAN stsmm kill li llllfS SSBBs. UST TIMES MAT. 2 P. M. TODAY Cont.

from 6 P. M. Hunt J'rmbir0h JANE RUSSELL LOUIS HAYWARD LAST TIMES TODAY 7Mr HIT STIOMIIII tototlM UNHID MISR MAT. 2 P. M.

Cont. from 6 P. M. TuO GISTES jU EOSKO i Frances Langford and Russell Wade in a scene from "The Bamboo now at the Senate. posed 10 represent spanning our gundy, with ginger ale.

Liqueurs are somewhat more difficult. Here corn syrup is used as the base, and food colors used for tinting. A few drops of green, for instance, in a cocktail glass of syrup makes a very satisfactory creme dementhe. Only beer defies Clem's ingenuity. After trying dozens of substi tutes, none of which was altogether convincinghe was reluctantly obliged to compromise with his nrincinles.

The beer served the characters in Goldwyn productions is the real thing. G.L. WHERE and WHEN RIO "In Old Sacramento," Wild em Elliott, Constance Moore, 12.40, 3.45, 6.50, 9.45; "Catmen of Paris," Carl Esmond, Lenore Widow, Jane Russell, Louis Hayward. Matinee 2 p. m.

Eve ning 5.45, 7.40, 9.30. BKOAD "Tht Bride Wore Boots," Bar bara Stanwyck, Robert Cummings. Con tinuous from 2 p. m. CAPITOL "Torrid Zone," James Cagnejr, Ann Sheridan; "Man From Music Mountain.

Gene Autry. GRAND "Cinderella Jones," Joan Xeslie Rotttrt Alda. MAJESTIC (Middletown) "China's Little1 Devils," Harry Carey, Paul Kelly; "Under Arizona Skies," Johnny Mack Brown. NATIONAL "Dakota," John Wayne vera Hruba Ralston. Matinee 2 p.

in. Evening 7, 9. PAXTANG "Bad Bascomb," Wallace Beery, Margaret O'Brien. Matinee p. m.

Evening 7, 9. PENWAY "The Blue Dahlia," Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake. KIALTO "Cluny Brown," Charles Boyer, Jennifer Jones. Continuous from I p. m.

BOXY "My Reputation," Barbara Stan wyck, George Brent. STAB "A Sailor Takes a Wife," Robert Walker, June Allyson; "Sundown Saunders." Bob Steele. Continuous from 1 p. m. WEST SHORE (New Cumberland) "One More Tomorrow," Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan.

Matinee 2 p. m. Evening 6.04, 8.09, 10.09. Halifax, Aug. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenker, R. D. 2 of Halifax, announce the birth cf a son.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Pa. Saturday, August 10, 1946 19 HEDDA HOPPER'S Looking at Hollywood Hollywood Rumor Dersists that' uesi Arnaz and Lucille Ball are about ready for an official split David Rose appears in Hollywood bowl August 31, when he'll lead tne bos Angeles Symphony orchestra in his own piece, a tone poem titled "Go TVMim rwath which he wrote I A with. Norman Corwin. 1 Crosby will be soloist, making his own sym phonic debut. Hedda Hopper Constance Dowling signed long termer with Eagle Lion.

Her first will be "His, Wedding Day," written by Joe Fields, with Dennis O'Keefe Nelson Eddy and Ilona Massey will get together after a seven years lapse in Will Tomorrow Ever Come at Republic. Where Bombs Are Born Francis Wickware is here doing story about the atomic bomb. He went first to Oak Ridge, and tells a fascinating tale about that community, which houses 45,000 persons. The entire project is fenced in electrically. The workers never mention uranium; refer to it as "the stuff." If anyone wants to build an outhouse or a swimming pool, the plan is submitted to the government.

Army engi neers take care of it if they get an OK. And to think this little project goes on in the same state where evolution is not allowed to be taught in any school! Hum phrey Bogart doesn't want to make "The Life of Jack Benny." but wouldn't Danny Kaye be won derful for it? Sam Goldwyn prob ably will crack me over the knuckles for this suggestion, On the Party Line Sonja Henie, the little girl with the skates, packed more stars to gether, sardine fashion, at the Crillon than almost anybody who made a fortune in this town. Van Johnson made the No. 1 table last year, sat at No. 3 this year.

Stuart Barthelmess, Dick's son, was in the No. 1 spot. Where I sat were Greer Garson and her husband; Roz Russell. Freddie Brisson. Mary Pickford, Buddy Rogers, Norma Shearer and her husband, and Ed SsuUivan Cole Porter and Cary Grant were delighted with the outcome of "Night and Day." 3 DAYS I Starting NOW! i 'jfi.

Pr with top tunes 2 Jr i of Irepkai romance) With JSi RALPH EDWARDS That "Truth Con. I "acio sequences" Man 4 XW I EXT A First official films of LATEST ATOM BOMB BLAST $ipig I i' it LV 'Or a Mm, i JsmdA I II "ffrOiV hershey's own II BEN iiogaii II WAfGfOfl In An R.K.O. Sport Reel I LErs 00 CAMPINC" 8 1 SENSATIONAL PICTURES SSShoJ of the BIKINI UNDERWATER ATOM BOMB TEST r5A InNEWS0F ITheyH probably be exchanging gifts as a result of it Those cig aret cases Cary used in the picture were his own Claudette Colbert very summery in white chiffon and black lace. George Burns without his beloved Gracie Nice seeing Louella Parsons looking so well after her serious "i7krttt COOL .7 II II yl IL (ia WARMfRS' mm TVllliilAA ti vmmm muni i iiuumrDiiMi mm tVEABfeKCARlOSRAWtt OO'WD PLUS' New Atom KOIY1K Pictures Will lames' n' in WOODS BIG 'ND WEEK At fa AIR CONDITIONED WEDNESDAY a fiuMDytw P'i an mn in OF iM iil lUUKKAT LAST TIMES TODAY iJUlLJ BURLtVESi Kill Jr PLUS SMt Xsran ml MONDAY HI BIGGEST OANOSTIR iCTION PICTURI IN FIVi YEARS I wild PLUS PKST0N FOSTER VICTOR McUlUN 1011 ANMEWI KENT TITIOR DirtHtd by Rebtrl Flery DOORS OPEN William Oargan I IB DAILY 11 A Jams Carter 1.