Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1936 — Page 12
PAGE 12
ORCHESTRA TO FEATURE I. U. MUSIC EVENTS
Hoosier Festival Enters Second Day; Indianapolis Pupils Win Awards. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 17. —A concert by a massed orchestra of 150 selected musicians, playing under the direction of Scipione Guidi, assistant conductor of the St. Louis Sylnphony Orchestra, featured today’s program of the Indiana University Hoosier Music Festival. TLe three-day program will be concluded tomorrow with a massed band and orchestra concert in which 1000 musicians are to participate. Visiting high school bands and the University R. O. T. C. opened the festival with a colorful pageant of marching bands in Memorial stadium last night. Tech Student Wins Scholarship Nine scholarships to the University School of Music were awarded to the following contestants in the state high school music competition: Ethel Korn, Michigan City; Eileen Smith, Indiana Harbor; Betty Jane Lichtenberg, Michigan City; Bert Radecki, South Bend; Kelo Betty Freischer, Fort Wayne; Elizabeth Lickert, Fort Wayne: Josephine Best, Technical High School, Indianapolis; Robert McSpadden, Bedford; Franklin Peddei, Fort Wayne. Gold medal Included: Plano—Ethel Korn, Michigan City; Trossa Weinberger, Gary; Katnleen Witmer. Fort Wayne; Eileen Smith, Indiana Harbor. Voice (boys)—Robert McSpadden, Bedfortj; Franklin Peddle. Fort Wayne. Voice (glrlal—Josephine Best, Technical High School. Indianapolis: Maxine Shrader, Technical High School, Indianapolis. Vtolin—Betty Jane Lichtenberg. Michigan City; Bert Radecki, South Bend. Cornet—Robert Braunagle, Fort Wayne; Robert. Redding. Bluffton. Snare Drum—Sidney Berg, Gary. Other* Given Awards Cello—Betty Krelscher. Fort Wayne; Eliaabeth Lickert. Fort Wayne. Baritone -Daniel Chlnske, Michigan City; Kenneth Timm, Michigan City. French Horn —Helen Mae Lewis, Muncle; Maxine Cooksey, Martinsville. fuba—Herman Weaver. St. Bernice. Saxophone—Betty Rose Stultz, Terre Haute; Chester Johnson, Fairbanks, second. Clarinet —Charles Lopp, Michigan City; John H. Warren, Gary. Flute —Oordon Hardy, Pleasant Lake; Carl Strock, Pleasant, Lake. Oboe—Eleanor Parker. Fort Wayne. Bassoon—Henry Paine. Michigan City. Bat.oon Twirler —Owen J. Harvey, Indianapolis. CARLOADINGS INCREASE Weekly Railroad Report Shows 35,570 Increase Over 1935. Bit United Press WASHINGTON, April 17—The Association of American Railroads [announced today that loadings of .revenue freight for the week ended [April 11 totaled 622,138 cars, increases of 8271 above the previous week and 35,570 above the corre--1 spqnding week' in 1935.
ly styled Men's footwear—v\ in black, tan, combinations and
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
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Robert Campbell, (above), has been chosen as business director for the Broad Ripple High School senior class play, “Seventeen,” to be presented May 15. WALKS INTO CAR; HURT Ben Davis Man Is Injured on W. Washington-st. John Moore, 55, Ben Davis, injured his right arm today when he walked against the side of an automobile driven by Charles Fox, 61, Terre Haute, in the 6300 block on W. Washington-st. He was given first aid at a neighborhood physiican’s office, and then taken by deputy sheriffs to City Hospital.
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PRICE TREND IS HIGHER, MARKET SALESJNDICATE Potato Costs Advance; Few Fruit Items Show Slight Drop. Despite the passing of Easter buying, the price trend was generally higher for vegetables on the Indianapolis Commission Row this week. Fruits were generally steady, but (SAND) MACDONALD] 8 YEAR OLD SCOTCH • THEY ALL COME BACK M \“SANDY J The Aristocrat jpsi : •' KSEJ • Scotch Whiskies Kagirl:-—r*if Moone^MneUer-^^ Company I I
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
few items were as much as 25 cents lower. Strawberry shipments from Louisiana in 24-pint crate lots sold at $3 each, a decrease of 25 cents, compared with a week ago. Apples were mostly unchanged, excepting extra fancy baskets of Delicious, which sold at $1.75 each, a drop of 25 cents. Lemons also were off 25 cents. A general upturn was evident in
Huge Crowds Are Attending M IfW Chicago Jewelry Cos. After-Easter Stunning Spring Coatslk Suits • Grand Selection—Look at the Reduced Prices! 5095 $095 $495 mM COATS ■ ■ • COATS I I • COATS iHHi • \ %ifc Been hunting for after Easter buys on coats and suits? Well here they are .. . and greater values \ > ’•/ m.l than you’d ever dream of finding this early in the season! Full, loose swaggers, smart fishtail backs, !i fJRm '* fjf fitted models, belted, dressy styles, all expertly made of popular spring fabrics! Wanted colors—bold W plaids, tweeds, monotones! In fact anything you desire at ridiculously low prices! OL t I Jpllllfl) Tremendous Reductions On di Spectacular Values in 1 c OATS DRESSES Girls 1 Crepe & Celanese Taffeta DRESSES, sizes 3 to 16.51 Women's Brand New SPRING HATS, Special 88c Girls' Fast Color SCHOOL FROCKS, many styles 49c Pure Silk or Lovely Satin LINGERIE, special 88c Women's Novelty SHOES, straps and ties $1.49 Women's Fine Quality Silk Crepe GOWNS, only . .$1.29 Clever Styles in Women's Spring HANDBAGS 49c Girls' SUEDETTE JACKETS, sizes 3to 10 SI.OO Men's Handmade TIES, new patterns, each 25c Men's POLO SHIRTS, White, Blue and Maize ........39c / ** o^* 0 Men's French SHORTS, with fly front, Swiss ribbed ... .25c / V .. \ “—'■ o — *, ,o e—black, brown .. .$1.98 Hi iOVERJULS sii iVI’"?: 49' IMTSPREPSUITS Iss^ lat 5y.95 Saturday. Saturday. Between Pennsylvania and Delaware Streets
all sections of the potato market. The sharpest was an advance of 35 cents a 100 pounds in Idaho Russets, which sold at $2.65. Other kinds, including Michigan Round Whites, Maine Green Mountains, Early Ohios and Triumphs, averaged 10 to 15 cents higher. Sweet potatoes also were strong with Tennessee Nancy Halls selling at $1.50 a hamper, an increase of
15 cents. The largest upturn In the remaining group was a rise of 25 cents a dozen in Florida egg plant, which was salable at $1.75. The cabbage market strengthened with new Texas shipments selling locally at $2.50 a crate. Other prominent items, including green beans, beets, carrots, cucumbers, lettuce, onions and tomatoes, maintained a steady price range.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY LUTHERAN CONFERENCE Hobart Pastor Named Head of Central District Group. By United Prest LAPORTE, Ind., April 17.—The Rev. C. Haentschel, Hobart, today headed the Northwest Indiana Pas-
APRIL 17,1936
tors and Teachers’ Conference of the Central District of the Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod. Other officers elected at the annual meeting include the Rev. T. Kleinhans, South Bend, vice chairman; the Rev. A. Witte, Tipton, secretary, and the Rev. George Gotsch, Jonesville, new member of the theme board.