Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1941 — Page 8
‘PAGES STORE BUILDING PLEAS GRANTED
Zoning Board 0. K.’s Permits for Two Blocks at 38th and Keystone.
Permits for two business blocks in the rapidly developing center at 38th St. and Keystone Ave were granted yesterday by the Zoning ‘Board at City Hall. The permits were sought by F. C. whucker who proposes to build a $22,- * 000 storeroom building at 3806-18 N. Keystone Ave., and by John A. Hook and Richard F. Roesch to build a
$15,000 storeroom building at the].
northwest corner. The Board denied the petition of P. J. Sertell to erect an $85,000 office building at the northeast corner of 88th St. and Winthrop Ave. A petition to permit double houses in‘ the area bounded by 44th and 49th Sts. and Ralston and Keystone Aves. was presented to the Board by the Bel- Rose Civic Club.
The Board will act on the peti-
tion at ifs next meeting.
be submitted to City Council if
favorable action were taken. Action was postponed on a petition for a parking lot at 3807 Hillside Ave.
LYRE LI VTLTEE
J)
Downstairs ‘Department
Maurine Dukeman- is mighty
| af State House—
pretty but she isn’t the only attraction here. Look closely and in her arms you'll see a coati, just about the smallest bear known. Maurine brought it from Peru.
Schools—
|NEW PLAN HELPS
SLOW READERS
Different Approach Used if Pupil Falters Under ‘Look-Say’ Method.
By EGAN LECK
Daily, thousands of Indianapolis school children stand up and recite the day’s reading lesson. Monthly, the reports on these thousands of youngsters, are sent in to the School Office. Carefully, this voluminous mass of information is sifted into two or three lines on a chart hanging in the office of Paul C. Sparks, the schools’ psychologist. ~ By an efficiently devised system, the school heads know down to the decimal point the collective grade of roughly 70,000 children.
‘ System Blamed First
They know that 85 per cent of the children are either average or better than average in their daily reading lessons. The other, 15 per
: cent are below average.
These are unbeatable bargains! Though they look equal to higher quality shoes they are not —but they are splendid values for the money!
When a pupil is slow learning to read, it does not mean that he is “dumb,” or subnormal. It means merely that the system of teaching him probably is wrong. When the system is changed to fit the pupil, he learns as quickly as anyone else. The system of teaching in general use at the present in Indianapolis schools is called the “looksay” system, whereby a child is shown a complete word, and is told what the word means, so that he learns to read a word before he can
1distinguish~ individual letters.
WERE HRA A J LURE 1) STORE ERLE RLU
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October 2nd
IT & COMPANY
Boy No Lenger Slow
One of Mr. Sparks’ “slow” cases was that of an 11-year-old boy, who wasn’t learning to ‘read satisfactorily. The boy’s intelligence quotient is 117, which is reasonably high for a person of his age, but he cannot remember a visual design well enough to draw it later. After this became known, the solytion was easy. This particular boy needed a different method oi teaching; one that would utilize the physical or mental powers of which the boy has a normal amount. In such a case, other methods of teaching are employed. Besides the “look-say”’ method, there are the “phonetic” and the “kinesthetic.” These techniques depend on the pupil's ability to remember a sound, or an idea, rather than a printed word.
Tests Locate Difficulty
When a backward pupil is first discovered, he is given successive examinations until his - particular difficulty is located. There are psychological tests, hearing and eyesight examinations, general health tests, and even investigations of the pupil’s home environment. Some parents are so eager for their children to learn to read quickly that they push them, trying to make them learn faster than they should. This causes inferiority complexes, and a loss of confidence of the pupil in his own ability. Sometimes it is a long process, from the time a pupil is discovered to be slow until the reason for his backwardness is located, but when it is, the biggest part of his difficulty is over.
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FRUIT LABELING
Grocers Failing to Mark Crates Liable to Fines Inspector Warns.
By EARL RICHERT
From now on, the grocer who sells apples, peaches or strawberries without having signs on the crates telling the custothers what kind they are and their mimimum size is apt to find himself in trouble with the State of Indiana, Frank Goss, fruit marketing inspector for the State Department of Agriculture, says that the period for educafing grocers, fruit stand operators and fruit growers about the new fruit labeling and grading law, passed by the 1941 Legislature, is over. 7 “Now,” he says, “the time has come to have compliance with the law. We intend to see that the customers know what- they are buying. “If the apples in one crate are
Jonathan culls, they must be marked as Jonathan culls,” he said.
Violators Subject to Fine
Persons found guilty of offering these types of fruit for sale without proper marking are subject to a fine of from $25 to Se for the first offense and $100 to $300 for each subsequent offense. The first affidavit charging 8 person with wiolation. of this law was filed by Mr. Goss last week in the Morgan Circuit Court against a Martinsville grocer. “The grocer said that the law was just one more regulation which he did not intend to pay any attention to,” Mr. Goss said. Several more affidavits charging violation of the law are to be filed soon, he added.
‘Growers Sponsored Law
The law was sponsored by Imdiana fruit growers with the idea of improving the marketability of the State’s three main fruit crops. By establishing definite standards, the fruit growers believed that big buyers, such as chain groceries, would be much more apt to buy Indiana fruit since they would know they were getting exactly what they were paying for. Previously, these big buyers ‘had been buying in other states. that had uniform fruit labeling and grading laws. The only persons exempt from the provisions of this law are the growers who- sell the fruit on their own premises. .
td 2 s
Liquor‘Law Takes Hold
TAVERN OWNERS felt the full force of the new Stout liquor law; which increased the size of the State Excise Police Force to 50 men for the first time in August. One hundred and sixty-four of them were arrested for violations of the liquor law as compared to 62 who were arrested during the same month. last year. Last month, the Commission assessed $6098 in fines against tavern owners, revoked six liquor permits and suspended four. During August last year, $2422 in fines were levied, one permit was revoked and two were suspended. The new liquor law went into effect on June 1, and the Commission spent June and July reorganizing thé excise police force on a bi-partisan basis.
BANK’S BOOKKEEPER FREED UNDER BOND
Herbert W. Lawrenz, 1108 Lexington Ave., head bookkeeper at the Merchants National Bank, was at liberty under $1500 bond today on a charge of violating the National Banking Act. U. S. District Attorney Howard Caughran said Mr. Lawrenz was accused of secreting his own personal checks as they came to the bank from the Clearing House, thus preventing the checks from being charged against his account. The arrest was made yesterday by U. S. Marshal Julius Wichser.
FT. WAYNE GUNMEN SHOOT BUSINESS MAN
FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Police today sought to solve a series of armed burglaries which culminated last night in the shooting of David B. Fishman, 60, Ft. Wayne businessman. Mr, Fishman was shot in the right leg by one of two men lurking in the bushes by his home. He had stepped from his car and was approaching the house. Police said the gunman and his companion fled without attempting to rob Mr, Fishman.
LAW IN EFFECT
* What Lovely Faces, Veronica s 4
Veronica Lake, attired as a boy hobo Jor her role in “Sullivan’s Travels,” engages in a little monkey business with a trained ourangoutang who happened to be around.
He can make faces too, you see.
VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER
the show its name and Columbus, O
reduce 100 pounds by eating its product. Andy, however, turned the offer down. Didn't think it could be done. . .. A new book by - Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, who served for niany years on the Philharmonic board, will be out soon with a dig for those who attend concerts. “The snobbery of music is unbelievable. Ninetyeight per cent of the people who go to concerts don’t go to hear music. They go to carp,” says Mrs. Mitchell. And the lady said a large mouthful! The title of her book: “Music With a Feather Duster.” ” ” ”
Garbo Dances!! and !
A LITTLE lady back from Hollywood was telling about working in the new Garbo picture. It probably won't be titled until the newspaper boys quit writing that it has no title.) Garbo was required to dance a rhumba number in the film and being a bit rusty on her terpsichore, she asked the studio to hire an instructor. Bob Alton (he directed the dances for “Youll Never Get Rich” now at Loew’s) was called in and asked how much. “Four hundred dollars,” was his reply. “A week?” the studio asked.. “No, per lesson,” said Mr. Alton. And that’s what it cost to teach Miss Leave Me Alone to rhumba nicely. . Later, when it was decided that Garbo’s dancing partner wasn’t photogenic enough, Alton was asked to do the dance himself. He accepted and so now, besides crashing into a movie, he’s got a: few speaking lines, to say nothing of a Pockst-full of the long green. ”
Man With a Voice
CLIFF EDWARDS, who supplied: the voice of Jiminy Cricket in Walt Disney’s “Pinocchio,” is back in the animated field again. This time he lends his vocal chords to the character of Jim Crow in “Dumbo” . . . Henry Fonda dons glasses for the first time in his new picture, “The Male Animal” . Two more musicals are on the way from M-G-M, “Very Warm for May,” with Marta Eggerth, and “I Married an Angel,” reuniting Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy . . . Spencer Tracy’s next will be ‘the John Steinbeck work, “Tortilla Flat” , . . Norma Shearer goes to work next week in the filmization of Noel Coward's “We Were Dancing” . . . There’s more toe tapping ahead for Rita Hayworth in “Eadie Was a Lady,” ahd so she’s trying to gain back pounds she hoofed off in.“You’ll Never Get Rich.” Her procedure; A strict diet of avacadoes. . . And speaking of food, Sam
Dunham, manager of a catering
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
0. E. S. to Meet—Broad Ripple Chapter 315, O. E. 8, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Mrs. Nellie Whitehead, worthy
matron, and Clare Gater, worthy patron, will preside.
Call O. E. 8S. Business Meeting— The Englewood Auxiliary, O. E. 8, will meet tomorrow noon at the Englewood Masonic Temple. A covered dish luncheon is to be held preceding a business meeting.
Ben Hur Group to Meet—Tirzah Club of Arrius Court 5, Ben Hur Life Association, will meet at the home of Miss Ann Pettet, 2161 N. Meridian St., at 8 p. m. Thursday.
G. H. HERRMANN
FUNERAL HOME
5301 Winthrop Ave.
‘Train Auxiliary Session Set—The Indianapolis Lodge, - 207, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet at a noon luncheon tomorrow at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Initiation ceremonies are to be held.
0. E. S. Luncheon Thursday—The Brightwood Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a covered dish luncheon and business meeting at Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave, at noon Thursday. Mrs. Odessa Ibaugh and Mrs. Ida Schaub will be hostesses.
Grotto Auxiliary to Meet—There will be a special meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Grotto Home, 1328 Park Ave. A board meeting will follow. . The welfare committee of the
L Auxiliary will meet at 12:30 p. m.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs, Chester A. Plank, 1433 N. Mount St., for luncheon. Mrs. Robert C. Young and Mrs. Thelma Long are co-hostesses.
FEA iE PY faogne iE c 4 | Children Abbott & Costello a ey THE NAVY”
ITEMS AND THINGS FROM HOLLYWOOD: Don’t be surprised if some Indiana city should get the premiere gf the movie version of Olsen and Johnson's “Hellzapoppin’.” Ft. Wayne reminds the two zanies that it is the birthplace of the vaudeville unit which later was enlarged for Broadway consumption. Wabash is Olsen’s home town. But similar claims have been put in by Buckeye, Ariz., which gave
, points out that it was the strong-
est “Olsen and Johnson” town on the old vaudeville circuit. Personally, Olsen is in favor of a four-way premiere. . . . "A breakfast cereal company has offered Andy Devine $5000 to
. “Iceland Patrol” . .
company for outdoor film projects, claims the favorite food of motion picture stars is beans! Next to beans, he reports, is hot coffee. #® # 2
Now to Iceland
WE KNEW it would come before very much longer: Warners started work yesterday on one called _. If you've been wondering what Abbott and Costello really are going to ride in “Ride 'Em Cowboy,” we have it on good authority that it'll be a flivver of very ancient vintage. They'll be chased by Indians on ‘horseback. . . . Remember that tune, “It’s Only a Paper Moon.” Well, John Kirby has revived if for his second recording for Victor. It’s to be on sale Friday... . A new Bumstead baby is. on the way. The script for “Blondie Goes to College” officially reveals that a new heir to the Bumstead fortunes will make his appearance in the film that follows. How's that, Mr. Walter W.?
OLIVIA'S BICYCLE IS SUPER-DOOPER
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (U. P.).— Olivia De Havilland arrived at her studio the other day on a new super-deluxe bicycle, a model which all but outdoes the glittering block-
affected by the movie stars. Her custom-built machine has two-beam headlights, a tail light and reflector, a two-tone horn, speedometer, gear shift and automatic brake.
HOME-TOWN BOY
Joel McCrea, playing the title role in “Sullivan's Travels,” is strictly a home-town boy. He was raised in Hollywood and, as a boy, delivered papers to the homes of stars and directors.
Longest Kiss
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (U. P.) .—Newest candidates for the longest-kiss-in-the-movies record are Jane Wyman and Regis Toomey. Working in the film, “You're in the Army Now,” they held one smacker for three minutes and five seconds. Toomey, most of whose parts are of the non-romantic sort, after a deep breath, said, “Boy! | That’s what you'd call making up for lost time.”
MOVED TO THE
GLENN MILLER
AND ORCH. 5A Dressed to Kill 10 Open ,
ait Hi BASSADCR
Ann Sothern “RINGSIDE MAISIE” Peunis Morgan “Kisses for Breakfast”
+
Gable—Russell “They Met in Bombay” en Devine Se
25¢ ] 6 (Plus Tax)
256 to 6
ILLS REELS:
long automobiles which once were |
1. Uo Open
New Series
Concerts, Lectures, Play Are On Schedule.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 30. —Indiana ' University today announced a 1941-42 “auditorium series” of 15 events, comprising concerts, lectures, individual artists and a Broadway play. Mail order ticket "sales opened today and box office sales will open tomorrow. ° The series, first to be presented in the university’s expansive new auditorium, follows: Oct. 23, Don Cossack - Choir; Nov. 5, “Barber of Seville,” with a cast from the Metropolitan; Nov. 12, lecture, Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president emeritus of Mount Holyoke College; Nov. 17, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
‘with Alexander Kipnis, basso solo-
ist; Dec. 3, Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo; Dec. 17, the play, “Life With Father”; Jan. 6, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; Jan. 15, Marian Anderson, contralto; Feb. 5, Albert Spalding, violinist; Feb. 16; Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, with Mildred Dilling, harpist; March 1, Jose Iturbi, pianist; March 10, lecture, Dr. William Lyon Phelps; March 23; Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, with Dorothy Manski, soprano; March 30, lecture, Carl Sandburg, and April 20, San Carlo Opera Co: in “La Traviata.” All events will be in the evenings, except the performance of Mr. Iturbi, which will be a Sunday matinee.
SENATE PROBERS TO SEE PREMIERE
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (U. P). —Warner Bros. announced today that the Senate subcommittee investigating the motion picture industry has accepted an invitation to attend the world premiere of “One Foot in Heaven” in Washington, D. C., next Thursday.
and Martha Scott. Miss Scott, Actress Elisabeth Fraser and Director Irving Rapper are among those who plan to attend the premiere.
ARRANGE 'DATES' FOR SERVICE MEN
- HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (U. P.).— Jeanette MacDonald and Gene Raymond reported today that the first tryout of their “date leaves” for soldier and sailors was a big success. With co-operation of the United Service Organizations, the film couple entertained 10 men at a swim-
their home, with local college girls as their dates.
“PRIVA 1) 3 SS
AUDITORIUM
SERIES ||
15 Attractions
% OCT. 23—Thur. General Platoff’s DON COSSACK CHOIR
% NOV. 5—Wed. “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE" Opera by Rossini
“% NOV. 12—Wed.
DR. MARY E. WOOLLEY Lecturer
% NOV. 17—Mon. INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with ALEXANDER KIPNIS, Bass Baritone
% DEC. 3—Wed. THE BALLET RUSSE de MONTE CARLO
% DEC. 17—Wed. “LIFE WITH FATHER" Broadway comedy success
% JAN. 6—Tues. INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA .% JAN. 15—Thurs, MARIAN ANDERSON Contralto
% FEB. 5—Thurs. ALBERT SPALDING Violinist % FEB. 16—Mon, INDIANAPO! LIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with MILDRED DILLING, Harpist % MAR. 1—Sun, JOSE ITURBI Pianist
% MAR. 10—Tues. DR. WILLIAM LYON PHELPS + Lecturer
% MAR. 23—Mon.
INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with MADAME DOROTHEE MANSKI, Soprano
% MAR. 30—Mon. CARL SANDBURG Poet and Biographer % APR. 20—Mon.
“LA TRAVIATA” Opera by Verdi
INDIANA® UNIVERSITY
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Season Tickets
Front and Middle Ore, oo Front Rear Oreh., Rear Bal..
Federal Tax Intluted
L. L. FISHER, TICKET MGR. * COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA
The picture stars Fredric March| -
ming party and steak barbecue at
‘Stratford
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
oe Geese Bennett an » Joan Bennet Wiliam, at 12:50, 4, 7: ane
»ith wary Warren nd 10:20. Lee,
Ronald Colman and a at
11:30, 2:40. 5:50 an INDIANA
“Belle Starr,” with Gene Tierne and Rahaoiph Scott, at 12:40, 3:47, 6:54 and 10:01. “Private en with Jane Darwell | and Brenda Joyce, at 11:39, 2:46,
5:53 and LOEW'S
“You'll Never Get Rich, with Pred Astaire, Rita Hayworth and Robert Benchley. at 11, 1:48, 4:36, 7:24 and 10:15. “Harmon of Michigan,” with Tom Jarman, at 12:34, 3:22, 6:10 and
LYRIC wu alley Serenade,” with Son-
2 a John Payne and Glenn Miler’ : Band at 11, 1:55, 4:50, 7:40
“Dressed to Kill,” with Lloyd Nolan, at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:15.
TUESDAY,
Life won Cagaline,” with § |
SEPT. 30, 1941 WRITES BY NIGHT
When Preston Sturges writes the scripts he is to direct, such as his latest, “Sullivan’s Travels,” he writes
from sundown to dawn and never.
by daylight.
CLK CALLING
Bubbles Schinasi
Granted Divorce
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (U. P.)— Leonora (Bubbles) Schinasi, tobacco heiress, today held a final divorce decree from Wayne Morris, film actor now on active duty as an ensign in the U. S. Navy. Superior Judge William S. Baird made final the decree which Miss Schinasi won Sept. 4, 1940, on grounds of cruelty. They married here Jan. 8, 1939, and have one son,
months. Recent romantic rumors have linked Morris’ name with that of Patricia Stewart, young actress, and Miss Schinasi with Adrian Samish, New York radio executive.
NOT MADE FOR AUTO
A hoop-skirt which Barbara Stanwyck wears in “The Great Man's Lady” was so voluminous that she had to be assisted by two women when getting into modern auto.
Bert de Wayne Morris III, 21)
(Plus Tax)
STARTS FRIDAY! CLARK LANA GABRE in TURNER “HONKY TONK”
Plus “TANKS A MILLION”
CHARLES
BOYER -
OLIVIA
pe HAVILLAND - GODDARD
CHARLES BOYER: says
“GERTAINLY ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES | HAVE EVER MADE”
I'm a man who lives by hls wits and his ways with women in “HOLD BACK THE DAWN."
LE
‘HOLD BACK THE DAWN
STARTING FRIDAY—CIRCLE
BLACK HILLS
or
WORLD'S OLDEST STAGE PRODUCTION
- Murat Theatre “Oct. 7 thru 16
Prices: Evenings and Sunday Mat. 2.20-1.65-1.10-85¢-55¢ (Tax. Incl.) Matinees Except unday Adults 1.65-1.10
Students 28c ed Seat
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Phone MA rket 7621
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