Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1938 — Page 15

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Flagstad at Her Best in

Recital Here

Great Singer Thrills Capacity Crowd at ~~ English's.

By JAMES THRASHER From the lofty invocation, “Gross ist Jehovah,” which opens Schubert’s “Die Allmacht,” to the exultant “Sei mir gegruesst” of “Dich theure Halle,” Kirsten Flagstad yesterday gave a capacity audience at English’s an afternoon of such triumphant singing as to make feeble and inadequate any words of praise. It was an event to be cherished, for certainly there is no singer today, and few of any day, to surpass this majestic, yet gracious and modest high priestess of her art. Though Mme. Flagstad had been forced to cancel an engagement earlier in the week because of a cold, nothing impaired the golden glory of her voice yesterday. It is a voice in a million, surely, and one used with consummate art and intelligence. No mannerisms or tricks obtrude between the music and its hearers. Mme. Flagstad’s singing is effortless perfection which almost surmounts its vocal limitations. Yet no one who heard yesterday’s recital need be told this. One waits patiently through countless performances, many of them excellent, which miss crowning achievement by an indescribable fraction. But when greatness is present, it is not long in making itself known. What the extra measure is can only be felt, not talked about. It is the electrifying touch ofSgenius which breaks the bonds of temperament and elevates the whole audience to a plane with the artist. In Norwegian There is a temptation to dwell at length upon the countless breathtaking moments the recital afforded. Though this is impossible, yet a word or two must be said about the perfection of contrasting moods in Franz’ “I'm Herbst” and Strauss’ “Ich trage meine Minne,” and the thrilling burst of tone which closed the latter composer’s “Cacilie.” These songs with Schubert’s “Die Allmacht,” “Im Abendrot” and “Ungeduld,” made up the first group. The second was devoted to songs by Hurum, Alnaes and Grieg, sung in the original Norwegian; beautiful, sensitive, unfamiliar music interpreted with unfailing sympathy. And as an encore, Mme. Flagstad sang Grieg’s “I Love Thee,” which she made a thing of almost unbearable loveliness. Two songs by Faure, “Le Secret” and “Fleur jetee”; “Spring Came,” by the artist’s accompanist, Edwin MeArthur; Eleanor Warren’s “Snow Toward Evening,” and “Sea Moods,” by Mildred Tyson, brought the program to its last and climactic numbers, the great soprano arias from “Tannhaeuser:” Elizabeth’s Prayer and “Dich, theure Halle.” It is enough to say, perhaps, that they were done as only Mme. Flagstad can do them, the spiritual atmosphere and matchless legato singing of the first, then the thrilling, exultant greeting to the Hall of Song. As though this were not enough the artist bestowed the further benison of two encores: Strauss’ “Zueighung? and Oley Speaks’ “Morng” Mr. McArthur, as pianist and composer, revealed himself a thorough artist. Playing #*ithout music, he made of the accompaniments what they should be and seldom are, an integral part of the composition, complementing and supporting but not obtruding. He shared with the soloist in a deserved ovation.. Our grateful thanks to Mrs. Nancy Martens, under whose auspices Mme. Flagstad made her first Indianapolis appearance.

CULBERTSON TURNS PARCHEESI EXPERT

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5 (U, P.)— Ely Culbertson, who is one of the greatest bridge players in the world, was acclaimed today as an expert in at least one other game. Mr. Culbertson reported for work as a technical instrugtor on the film, “Midnight,” and was introduced to John Barrymore and wife, Elaine Barrie. “We don’t play bridge,” the Barrymores told him, “be we do play parcheesi.” So Mr. Culbertson played parcheesi and in an hour won three

straight games without a reversal]

Herewith are offered samples has booked this week and next.

of dramatic fare which English’s

At the left we find Connie Nickerson,

Henry Lascoe and Eddie Bracken in a scene from Clifford Goldsmith’s

comedy, “What a Life,”

opening Thursday night. In the center we

have Emily Ross (above) and Alice Buchanan, featured in the return engagement of “The Women,” which opens tonight for three days. Dec. 16 and 17 bring the heralded “Shadow and Substance,” whose distinguished stars, Juile Haydon and Sir Cedric Hardwicke, are shown

at the! right.

And concerning “Tobacco Road,” which arrives for a

week on Dec. 26, and which begins its sixth year on Broadway tonight, George Ross has something to say in his column below.

already has seen it. It has been a long time. In reflecting on the dim past when Jeeter Lester first came to town, we seem to recall that Prohibition was just going out. The Empire State [Building was still in the hands | of the riveters. And the girls were wearing their hair down. It was a cold evening. We remember that especially because we kept our overcoat on while watching “Tobacco Road” unfold for the first time, Much water has passed under the bridge during 2134 performances. In fact, 4650 gallons have been used by Jester and his bedraggled brood to quench their thirsts or douse their dirty faces. Only one player of the original cast survives. He is Edwin Walter, who portrays the mortgage-holding banker. Mr. Walter was just short of 60 when he joined up. He’s 65 now, and though he is eligible for social security and a comfortable old age, he has no intention of walking out. Costumes haven’t been the bulk of the management’s expenses. Those ragged vestments have cost about $12.75 since Opening Night. But

About 60 tons of top soil which must| be changed every three months, because of footlight erosion; into 21,320 turnips which have been devoured by “Tobacco Road's” shabby residents; into 565 squash balls; good for nothing else after they were used. In| 206 years-of New York theatrical history, only three plays have reached the two-thousandth performance. Back before the Revolutionary War something called “The Recruiting Officer” ran over 2000 performances at the old Bowling Green Theater. Then, in modern times, “Abie” set its Mount Everest among records—2532 performances. Today, “Tobacco Road” is coming down the home-stretch. We asked backstage if there were signs ahead of calling “quits,” and all we got in response was a plain horse laugh. “We haven't even started,” said one of them. “We'll really settle down for a long run

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5 (U, P.).— James Roosevelt, son of the President, broke a White House precedent today by going into the movie business. He became vice president of Samuel Goldwyn, Inc. Ltd. Never before has the son of “h President been in the amusement field, though another Roosevelt son Elliott, is a radio executive. First task of the smiling, 31-year-old James Roosevelt was to hold a press conference to tell of his transition from a $10,000 post in the White

House secretariat to a reputed $50,000 job as the right-hand man of “The Great Goldwyn,” producer of

perhaps 75 per cent of fhe quips concerning Hollywood. Young Roosevelt's second task was to learn the picture business, from censorship to sound booms, under the tutelage of Mr. Goldwyn, who, whatever his reputation ‘as a speaker of the King’s English, is

acknowledged as the old master|J among his movie-making contempo- | ¢

raries. Mr. Roosevelt has been a frequent house guest of Mr. Goldwyn, since recovering from a major operation, and his entrance into picture business has been rumored for the last month. Few men have lasted more than a year or two in the employ of Mr. Goldwyn, yet virtually all of those

who have been fired by him—and|¢ their number is legion—regard him |

3 a friend and their stint in his

IN NEW YORK —sy storeE ross

million-dollar films and subject of?

® # 2

‘Tobacco Road" Is in Its Sixth Year on Broadway, And They Aren't Even Tired.

EW YORK, Dec. 5—As one of those youthful reviewers who predicted more than five years ago that “Tobacco Road” wouldn’t last out the week, we occasionally feel the urge to drop backstage, now that we are approaching middle-age, to see the folks. sixth year and at this writing, the company was about to play the 2134th performance to an audience of out-of-town visitors.

This is “Tobacco Road’s”

Everybody in town

when the World’s Fair begins out at Flushing Meadows.” About this time six years from now, remind us to bring you more statistics on the water stock, the squash balls, the transplanted earth and turnips. ” ” ” LIFTON FADIMAN, who reaches a wide public on the “Information Please” radio programs, has an uncle, by marriage, who was a professor of psychology at Harvard and wrote 20 volumes on hypnotism and kindred topics. Mr. Fadiman, who reads many books every week in his various jobs as editor and literary critic, hasn't read a single one of his relative’s tomes. Which may not be so strange.

® 2 2 NOWTIME in New York is not what it used to be. The generous fall of flakes leaves the city ephemerally white. It used to hang on a week or two in the old days and winter was denoted by the snow banks through which New Yorkers had to trudge. Sleighs were commonplace vehicles then and folk

here's where the money went:] didn’t mind wearing boots far above the knee.

But snowtime in New York is a virtual outlaw today. The municipal fathers are allergic to the white mantle that blankets the village. Snowflakes now are carried off to the river almost as they float to the ground by a quickly mobilized army of 40,000 men. Sleighs are rare. When they glide up Fifth Avenue, toward the park, crowds pause to view them as curiosities.

” » #

TF ever a man made retribution Lfor malefactions of his youth, Orson Welles is making his. That Martian night is one in his life he never will live down. Meanwhile, his correspondence continues to in-

clude complaints from listeners who |’

claim financial losses on his account. Financial losses incurred by long-distance calls they made to ascertain the exact time of the end of the world and for other minor damages sustained.

James Roosevelt Takes

$50,000 Hollywood Post

film factory as an experience never to be duplicated.

Hollywood regarded the appointment as a master publicity feat of the colorful and shrewd producer. Mr. Roosevelt's friends doubted that his new duties would place him in contact with Federal departments and bureaus whose activities he correlated while serving as his father’s

'| chief aid.

Shop Early; Then See This Sho ow BETTE DAVIS—GEORGE BRENT “Special Agent” JEAN PARKER—ERIC LINDEN “Romance of the Limberlost”

Stars Think Reporters Should Debunk Movies

By PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5.—The other day I heard an actress grumbling bitterly about the stuff that is written by movietown - correspondents. Her complaint gave me what seemed, at the time, to be a good idea for a story: What, after all, do the stars and lesser players believe should be

written about themselves and about On the rest of my studio rounds that day, I asked them. And you scarcely can imagine the amount of confusion and embarrassment that I caused. Some hemmed and others hawed. A few, caught short, stammered that they always like what I write, and that embarrassed me because I do not register skepticism very graciously. The majority had no -constructive suggestions but plenty of negative ones. They told me what they wouldn't write. They said they wouldn't write scandal or unauthenticated rumors, or illfounded reports of romances, or silly trivia such as that Sadie Starr likes horseradish on cherry pie.

They weren't much help. The only negative comment worth setting down was the complaint of Jimmy Stewart. He said: “If I nad to write about Hollywood I wouldn’t make it out as always being completely crazy—the ‘Citadel of Chance’ or the ‘town of breaks and heartbreaks.’ And I wouldn't write a single interview on the old formula about saying hello to people when youre on your way up the ladder because when youre going down youll meet them again, coming up. . . . I don’t believe Hollywood is any screwier than a lot of other places or businesses—Wall Street, for instance. Or politics. “As for romances, real or imagined, I think they're just part of the racket and are something that will be reported. I don’t like the idea of artificially glamorizing stars, but that’s part of the business, too. Players wouldn’t be so popular if they insisted on being portrayed as ordinary people. And the fans just won't believe that they are ordinary people.” Jimmy Cagney, though, was one who said he would write about the breaks and heartbreaks. “It’s always the most appalling thing. to me—the quick turnover of talent, the tragedy of short lives, and the complete obscurity of the ones who have slipped down. the line.

“When I came here I expected to

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Breaking the {ce,”” with Bobby Breen, Charlie Ruggles, Dolores Costell5, irene Dare, at 12:5 7:04

Mr "Doodle Kicks on,” with ioe Penner, June Travis, at 11:38, 2:4 5:46-and 8:5

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“The Women,” a comedy by Clare Boothe, , featuring Lois Wilson. Cur-

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with Gypsy on Stage al 12: 59, 3:48, 6:37 and 9:2 Takes a Tour on Jack’ Baie, Lucille te Ruin Tenlly. on screen a 7:57 and 10:26.

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LYRIC

Roger Pryor and his orchestra with Lane Truesdale aud, Red Hodgeson, on stage at 1:09. 3: 6:49 and 9:34. “Comet Over Broadway” with Kay Francis and Ian Hunter, on screen at 11:45, 2:30, 5:25, 8:10 and 10:35.

Revue,” Durant,

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Chas. Boyer in “ALGIERS”

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stay just three weeks. That was eight years ago, in the days of the Morenos and the Gilberts. I stayed a second three weeks, and then I got an extension for six months. I was sure I'd go back to New York after that. But the six months stretched into a year, then two, and now eight. And I'm still surprised! “But during that time I've seen sO many people come and go—some of them with more talent than I've got. There’s too much luck in this business—a matter not only of getting work but of getting the right role in the right picture at the right time.” Anna May Wong believes players, or at least some of them, deserve from the people who write about them. She said, “I know a great star in London, and you know him, too, who deserves every bit of his professional fame. But socially he’s awfully dull. It’s hard to know how some people can be so utterly different. It may be that they live only on the stage or in front of the camera, and that they project all their ego into that time.” Joan Blondell had recently finished playing a girl reporter in “Love Bites Man,” so I figured she'd be fair game. And Miss Blondell said that if she were a real reporter she would write about Hollywood people exactly as they are, but she'd write a good deal less about them and more about actual pictures and the technique of making them. “We're not mysterious or exotic, or dream-creatures from another world,” she said. “The intelligent part of the public knows that already, and the other part of the public should be taught it. There's much too much rose-colored slush being dished up. I think players get too much attention from you writers anyway. The public ought to be told more about what it’s going to see, rather than whom. We would have better pictures if the stories were considered as important as the stars.”

CHURCH GROUP TO GIVE 'ANNE'

Norman Green, Sutherland Players director, has chosen two casts for the production of “Anne of Green Gables” at 8 p. m. Dec. 6 and 7 at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Roles will be played by Lavora Gibson, Edith Jenkins, Virginia Tibbetts, Charles Monton, Robert Gibson, Dorothea Allanson, Fern Bowling, Mildred McLandress, Mrs. Harry Wood, Helen Margar Lewis, Violet aker, Miriam Garrison, Mrs. Henry Best, Rosemary Hyde, Jane McClure, James McDaniel, Paul Rouse, Janet Scoville, Peggy Hodshire, James Applewhite, Ralph Yucknat and William Meyer. Virginia Bracket Green is technical director, with Carl Tezzman stage manager, Richard Robbins in charge of lighting and Mary Ellen Widdop property chairman.

LAST 3 DAY 25¢ Till ie

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YOUNG IN HEART ‘LISTEN, DARLING’

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ULCER IN

LOCAL DEATHS

ROY H. DAVIDSON, president of |J resident of Indianapolis for 25 years,

in Crown Hill, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Tesiderics; 19 E. 46th St. Mr. Davidson, who ‘was 47, died last night in Methodist Hospital. Born in North Salem, Mr. Davidson was a member of the Third Christian Church and the Kiwanis Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. May | Ed

Daniel Davidson, both of Indian-

ters.

JOHN L. BINDNER, life insurance salesman, will be buried Wednesday following funeral services at 9 a. m. in the Church of the Little Flower. Mr. Bindner, who was 49, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Mr. Bindner was born in Louisville and came to Indianapolis in 1924. For several years he served as assistant manager of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America’s ordinary department. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and a former president of the Holy Name Society of|nm: St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. He also aided in the growth of the Little Flower parish. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie B. Bindner; four daughters, Mrs. Viola Kennington,’ Miss Selma Bindner, Miss Wanda Bindner and Miss Mary Ann Bindner; four sons, Harry, John R., George and Charles.

JOHN HAGERTY, retired City fireman, will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services

l'at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the

Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Mr. Hagerty died yesterday in his home, 333 Eastern Ave. He was 61. A native of Ireland, Mr. Hagerty is survived by a son, John M. Hagerty, and a sister, Miss Anna Hagerty, both of Indianapolis, and two other sisters, Mrs. Susan Ryan and Mrs. Bridget Byrne, both of Ireland.

FREDERICK BYRON KINGSTON, formerly of Indianapolis, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Mr. Kingston died Saturday at Shoals. He was 65. During his residence here he was associated with several firms. He was sales manager of the Chard Lathe Co. at New Castle for 12 years. At the time of his death he was a Rural Resettlement Administration bookkeeper. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Dalenberg, and a sister,

apolis.

JOSEPH H. CONKLIN, who died Saturday at his home, 341 N. Denny St., will be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery at 2 p. m. today following services at his residence. He was 81. Mr. Conklin was employed for 48 years at E. C. Atkins & Co. and was a member of the Atkins Pioneers, a veteran employees’ organization of the company. He is survived by a nephew, Walter M. English; a niece, Mrs. Clara M. Brown and two greatnephews.

WILLIAM PENN ROBBINS, who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Floy Boston, 35 S. Tremont Ave. will be buried today at Mooresville following 2 p. m. services at the Usher Funeral Home, 2313 W. Washington St. He was 72. He was employed by the Citizens Gas Co. for more than 20 years and had lived in Indianapolis for 43 years. He is survived by Mrs. Boston; another daughter, Mrs. Lillian Camarda; a son, Leon Robbins, and two grandsons. "LLOYD KINDER, who died yesterday at City Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following services at the Richardson Funeral Home at 2 p. m. He was 55. Mr. Kinder lived at 557 Lord St. and for 30 years was a machinist at the City Ice and Coal Co., 728 E. Washington St. He is survived by his wife, Lola; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Armstrong; two brothers, Alva and Millard, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Gonzelas. WILLIAM ROEDER of R. R. 6, who died from injuries received in a traffic accident Friday, will be buried this afternoon at Crown Hill Cemetery following services at the Herrmann Funeral Home. He was 57. Survivors include a brother, John H. and several nieces and nephews. ARTHUR G. LEE, 49, 2 of Anderson, died of a heart attack last night

‘while visiting at the home of Nor-

man Rlue at 4449 College Ave. According to Dr. Hugh Thatcher, deputy coroner, Mr. Lee collapsed and died in Mr. Blue's living room immediately after dinner last night. Dr. Thacher said death was caused by a heart attack. MRS. ROBBIE MILLER, 2418 W. Walnut St., who died Saturday at the Methodist Hospital, will be bur-

Eng

Tonite, Tues.) Wednesday Mat. Wed.

HTS—55¢, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.1 MATINEE —_ 5c, s1°l0, $1.65, $2. 30

Next Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Mat. Sat. on George. Abbott’s Comedy

Eves. B85¢, $3.20. Sat. $1.10, $1.65.

$1.10, t

will be buried Wednesday afternoon|p.

Davidson, and a grandson Malcolm |§;

apolis; two brothers and three sis- ¥

Mrs. Luella Posey, both of Indian-| yf

IRE X

wa

BIPPUS—Mrs. Amanda Martin, 78. Survivors: Husband, Jesse; sons, John, HeAry, Neuaun, Andrew and Joseph Newsbaum BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Aptoinetis Thayer, 67. Survivors: Husband, B. Tha on sons, Oliver and Franklin; b: daiighiers Grace Silverburg, Mrs. ine. Green. Mis. Anna Carg Pi TS. sisters, Mrs.

an Martha Josephine SSanfisley and’ Mrs.

ng, I'S. Barabara

the Nickel Plate Lumber Co. and Hall.

CURTISVILLE Hobart Frazee Survivors: Wife, Hazel; other, hrs: John razee; brothers, Soh re Robart: | ae ters, Mrs. Nelle Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie Armstrong. ELKHART—Levi A. Farley, 69. Survivors: Wife, Nannie; sons, Edmund and Vernor; daughters, Miss Bernadine Farley and Mrs. Ariveine Montgomery. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Pearl Gilljlend. 59. ST Sisters, Mrs. A. E. Meyer and Mrs. Loradell Parker; brother, Crellan

Brotcher . Jesse "e. Elbert, 65. ‘Survivors: Wife, Marys sisters. Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs homas and Mrs. Henry «eed; broths

Sam and Henry; mother,

a 56. Survivors: .; mother, Mrs. Nancy Clair; " Slaton. Mrs. Annje Weiginstine and Mrs. Lizzie Pruitt; brothers, Dan an

ohn. Mrs. Ota C. Lichtenberger, 50. Survivors: Husband, Harry; sisters, Mrs. John Le and Mrs. Elisha Howes: brothers, Earl and Herman Lesl FT. BRANCH—MTrs. Be oe ‘Swiney, 50. Survivors: Husband, Shales; son, Jack; mother, Mrs. Eliza Polk; brothers,’ W. A Robert’ and W. C. Polk.

FULTON—Dee F. Miller, 39. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Anna Miller; brothers, George, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Samuel Horn, Mrs. Clyde Ault, Mrs. Lillian Barger and Mrs. Anna Liltner

HAZELTON — Mrs. Delphina Sullivan Robb, 76. Survivors: Sons, Lewis, John, Roda and Homer; daughter, Mrs. ' Minnie Pleiss; sister, Mrs. Rella Ford; half-broth-ers, Henry Charles, Virgil and Ellis Sullivan; half-sister, Mrs. Julia Dobson."

BANON—Benjamin L. Davis, 69. Survivors: Brother, Everett; sisters, Mrs. Harriet Walton, Mrs. Bertha J. Gullson and Mrs. Rosie Tinder LUGANSPORT—A. Joseph Ogden, 56. Surhors: Wife, Mrs. Margaret Ogden; daughMrs. William McCune; sister, Mrs. Ponaid Dubbs ae pers, George, Bruce

and Russell Mrs. Emma Pearl Grether, 53. Survivors: Father, John Bougher; sons, Forest, Raymond and Donald Bockover; daughters, Helen and Irene; a sister, Mrs. Blanche olen. Miss Mary McGaughey, 72. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Elizabeth McGaughey, Mrs. Ella Reardon and Mrs. Alice cLoughlin; brothers, Patrick and Thomas McGaughey. Charles Shinn, 65. Survvors: Wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Shinn; brothers-in- law, Ed, Floyd Metzger. rs. Mary Glosser Funkerhouser, 35. Survivors: Husband, Richard Funkerhouser; sons, Raymond, Eugene and Richard Carl; daughters, Mildred Marian, Betty Mae and Doris Irene; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Glosser; sisters, Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. Dorothy Pugh; brothers, John and Carl Glosser; grandmother, Mrs. Mary Glosser.

MARKLE—Daniel L. Hostetler, 74.. Survivors: Wife, Ella; son, Hafyey: daughters, Mrs, Madgell James, Mrs. Opal VanArsdol, Mrs. Fern Avery, Miss Cinys Hostetler, Mrs. Caroline reger; brothers, William and Amos; sister. Mrs, Amanda Smith. MT. YERNON-John Keck, 87. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Gro

OAKLAND TY en Loveless Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles or: son and Mrs. James Cochren: sons, Josenh Jr., William and Columbus. OWENSVILLE—Daniel Armstrong, Survivors: Wife, Emma; brother, sister, Mrs. Amelia Doane.

PERU—Gerald David Seibel. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seibel; brother, Ronald Seibel; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fentz and Fred Seibel. . William Wolf, 72. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. J. R. Miller; sisters, Mrs. Grace Castle and Mrs. Earl Clouse; brothers, Henry and

Peter,

70. Jack;

Frank Lunsford. Lorenzo Zook, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rolla Barks, Mrs. Mary Narquien and Mrs, Jessie Howenstine; son. Milfo rd. ars. Albert Levi. Survivors; Son, Al-

ra nk M. Neff, 78. Survivors: Daughter, LLL Charles Murpiy; sister, Mrs. Ada au

SOUTH BEND — Mrs. Julia Simeri, 80. Survivors: Husband, Pati; sons, Rocco, Dominick, Joseph and Louis; dau nters, Rose AugUStinG and Mrs. eresa

Sanoto. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs, Louise StiegelDaughters, iss

baue 79. Survivors: Pe Stiegelbauer and Mrs. Lena Duncan, son. Jess.

DOCTORS MEET TOMORROW

The annual election of officers of the Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County is to be held at 8:15 Pp. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

ied today - at Springfield, Tenn. Services were held at her home Saturday. She was 26. Survivors include her husband, Everett; her mother, Mrs. Willie Titt; five brothers, Ollie, Gillum, Mason, Thomas and Vernon; four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Bell Gatlin, Mrs. Josie Swann, Mrs. .Azzielee Yates and Mrs. Effie

TRUST LEADERS,

District Tells L( To Avoid Emq

peal Lodge tionalism. ,

Jewish demonstrations against European persecution only serve “to void processes of reason and bale ance,” Philmore Haber of Cleveland, president of District 2, B'nai B'rith,

Speaking at the [Claypool Hotel, Mr. Haber said must retrain trom

"|ouilds good triends [is the answer to

possible anti-Semitism in the United States, he added. | “Our responsibility is one of education and loyalty [to the ideals on which our nation was founded,” he said.” He praised the American press for its stand on the Jewish situa tion. The offers of scholarships by Harvard University and Radcliife College students are commendable, he said. Preceding the | speech, . Meyer gived a gift from ition of his civie leadership and seryice, and the ini tiatory class of [115 persons was named in his honor. Members of the degree team which inducted the initiates includes Jack B. Kammins, Julias Medias, Milton J. Fineber

SCHOOLME

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 5.—Indiana Schgolmen’s Club members will be guests of Indianp State Teachers

the Sycamore T nounced today. School legislati

eater, it was ane

n will be discussed by Floyd I. McMurray, State Sue perintendent of Public Instruction; Robert H. Wyatt, secretary, State Teachers Association; L. A. Locke wood, president, City and Town Sue perintendents Association, and Male colm Dunn, president, County Sue perintendents Association.

OLDEST GRADUATE DIES 1'imes Special TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 5.—Funeral today for Leonard ear-old Civil War

was the oldest living alumnus of De= Pauw University and Vigo County’s oldest Civil War veteran.

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Tonight’s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

WEST SIDE

NORTH SIDE

SPEEDWAY Sneedwav City

Jean Arthur James Stewart “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU” Wm. Gargan “PERSONAL SECRETARY”

2540 W. Mich. St. NEW DAISY “seme Joi Marx Bros. “ROOM SERVICE"

HOWARD Howard Nt. at Rlaine

Sark Gable a Loy “TOO HOT TO HANDLE" “HER JUNGLE LOVE”

2702 W 10th St. S T A T k Tyrone Power lice Faye "ALEXANDPR'S RAGTIME BAND” “TENTH AVENUE KID”

BELMONT W. Wash. & Belmont

Jean Arthur “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YO

James Stewart, Johnnie Davis “MR. CHUMP”

Only West Side Theater Particinating in M EST

SOUTH SIDE SANDERS At Fountain Sauare GROVE 3 ow z ORIENTAL 1105 8. Meridian LINCOLN jit o Sullivan FOUNTAIN SQUARE

9903 Shelby New Garfiald Grea stairs” Ruby eeler “MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS” Beech Grove “RAGE OF PAI Jane Withers “KEEP YMILING” on NAD eddia Bartholomew Norma Shearer “MARIE ANTOINETT East at Lincoln “THE CROWD Deanna Durbin Melvyn Douglas

OVIE QUIZ CONT “CAREF Richard Dix “SKY GIANT” ne Shirley Jane Withers “KEEP SMILING” oo Baislle . Darrieux AVALON Pros & Churonman PPED” Laurel & i A BLOCKHEADS” yrone E srower “GOLD MINE IN THE Sky” Robert Taylor D R Jane Withess “KEEP AMILING” “THAT CERTAIN AGE"

“TIME OUT FOR MURDER” NORTH SIDE

TALBOTT Talbott & 22nd

Double Horror Show

Boris Karloff “FRANKENSTEIN” Bela Lugosi “DRACULA Only North ide Theater NF astisinating in MOVIE QUIZ CONTEST 30th at Northwestern Sonja Henie Richard Greene “MY LUCKY STAR” Fred Astaire “CAREFREE”

VOGUE aie, |

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ZARING Central at Fall Crk.

Heania Duthia a “THAT CERTAIN AGE” Dixie Dunbar “FRESHMAN YEAR”

CINEMA

baer 15c—10c Till 8

omer, net “TH REE. LOVES HAS" NANCY" HHoup THAT CO-ED"

HOLLYWOOD fii

“BOYS TOW. “MEET THE GIRLS”

ST. CLAIR Popes Open

“YOU SANT TAKE I ‘WITH SONS OF THE LEGION”

UPTOWN 42d and College

Doors Open 6 James Stewart Edward jsnald “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU” Plus “CRIME DOESN'T PAYS

EAST SIDE

411 E. Wash.

Paramount Myring Rave

“GIVE ME A SAILOR” “RACKET BUSTERS”

HAMILTON “uri dit

clark. “TO0 HOT TO HAN DLE’ ’ “HOLD THAT CO-ED”

6116 E. Wash. GOLDEN That Double Horror Show! Boris Karloff “FRANKENSTEIN” Bela Bela Lugosi “D RACULA"

BIJOU

“THERE'S ALWAY Richard Dix “BLIND ALIBI”

133: E. Wash. St.

STRAND Doses Open

James Stewart—Lionel Barrimore an ur—Edward Arno “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU” Deanna Durbin—Melyyn Douglas “THAT CERTAIN AGE’

PARKER 2030 E. 10th St

“SNOW Personality Parade—3 Stoores

RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th St.

Doors Open 5:45 15¢ ml 6 James Stewart “YOU CAN'T TAKE IT

YO Mauch Twins’ ue “PENROD’S DOUBLE TROUBLE"

EMERSON 3 «

ane “FOUR DAUGHTERS” - “HOLD THAT CO -ED”

16th & Delaware Starts 1:30

hur You"

10th St. Mr

e+ Seea— 1s £ Wa Wasnington aily 10 A. M.

“GARDEN OF THE MOON’. vans “ARMY

St. CL. & Ft. - Wasne

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TO BE ENTERTAINED