Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1942 — Page 15

he WAR WORK

Jennings’ Orders Affect "One-half of Project

Employees.

All WPA war projects must -be| ~ speeded to completion, WPA chief J area engineers and operations directors of Indiana were told here yesterday. ~The orders were given by John K. Jennings, state WPA administrator, at an all day meeting attenced by 17 WPA engineers and four district operations directors. ‘Raymond L. Pike, state division of | operations director, said that more than half of all WPA workers in| Indiana are working on war projects.

Betty Day . . . Brigode’s songbird

{Dick Pierce and his band, feating Linda Page as vocalist, ake a one-night stand at the { Indiana Roof tonight, in the me&nner of Jimmie Lunceford. {Lunceford’s arrangements have been the pattern for the Pierce boys. | Ace Brigode and his Virginians, with blond Betty Day in the ocal spot, arrive Friday night for a week's engagement. Although the band has played for utler university hops, this is its first appearance at the Roof. | Henry Busse (“Hot Lips”— ‘When Day Is Done”) will follow rigode Sunday night, March 15.

Sofskin Hand Creme TWO TEXAS SETTERS Plus © Soli exclusive || | TO SH ARE $20, 000

3 Be 1a » Beauty hops HOUSTON, Tex., March 4 (U. P.): MITCHELL Ca by Big Foy and Snapper, a pair of

BEAUTY SHOP Good House 843 Mass. iA" keeping lemon and white setters, leave soon for their lake home where they will ve until death as the sole beneiciaries of their master’s $20,000 state.

Plan Recreation

An improved program for the wartime recreation of Hoosiers will be planned by co-sponsors of the WPA recreation department at Purdue university tomorrow. Approximately 500 recreation leaders are expected to attend this . WPA annual state-wide meeting ~ anc banquet for co-sponsors of its projects. Mark A. McCloskey, director of recreation for the FSA, and Dr. . Edward C. Elliott, Purdue president,|* will speak.

ai re erie

CHICKERING PIANOS

HAMMOND ORGANS E. B. Stuart, 53, former boarding poe proprietor described as loving

® Exclusively at . is dogs “more than himself,” named PEARSON'S, 128 N. PENN. fied in a five-page, longhand will

iled for probate yesterday.

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| fashionable, flattering frames!

«Pay for them in Easy Weeki, Semi- Monthly or Mon Amounts!

Or AG. NESSEN

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TO NIGHT! wu

A XV TAT

Pris. Lane “BLUES IN THE NIGHT” “TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE’

Talbott at 22nd Edward Arnold : Walter Hustoh “ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY” Gene Tierney “SUNDOWN” 28th & i

ZARING “i. Night BOY

Jackie Cooper “GLAMOUR Ellen Drew “NIGHT OF JAN. 16’

WEST

9 ON THE CIRCLE 8] LL NO ORTH SIDE G FREE PARKING LOT | Ee rete LD JAA LT]: CRT 0 : . Sp CULE res vier [| [HRD [ITLL E50 Le TY Lio NLT VICTORY CINEMA ena Ss Un 22¢ Walter Pidgeon. Rosalind Russell Edward Arnold—Anne $hirley ‘ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY’ . ’ Gracie Allen “MR. & MRS. NORTH” SIDE Ss fon DAISY So, Soe Suit,

Doors from Power & Light Co. Stratford h.5 Siohie ten Dy TAX SSA 22801 0th & m.| ™ RETEST: “DESIGN FOR SCANDAL” HELD OVER— “BABES ON BROADWAY" - BELMONT Robt. Youn “TWO-FAC

“H. M. P { “MOON OVER HER SHOULDER”

ULLHAM, ESQ” "Lew Ayres “DR. KILDARE’S VICTORY” Sucedway OI SPEEDWAY

1 G.| Robinsor Ilona Massey A TATE jp gi ahr old George Brent 8 hood By ERS “INTERNATIONAL LADY” , Jane Withers “SMALL TOWN DEB’

PARTNERS . SOUTH SIDE

Tom Bromo “NIAGARA ee Tonight 990 .

FOUNTAIN MILLS 5:45 to 6 ©

Priscilla Lane—Richard aor!

“BLUES IN THE NIGHT”

Maxie Rosenbloom ‘STORK PAYS ore | |

ppswomi c= ORIENTAL

Orson Welles 0c 1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.

E . Granville “DOWN IN SAN DIEGO” Y SCARFACE”

EAST ‘TACOMA ee 22¢

War. William ‘SECRETS OF LONE WOLF’ Nat Pendleton “TOP SGT. MULLIGAN?’ : Petit Point Dinnerware to Ladies

6116 E. Wash. Russell “DESIGN FOR

Loretta Young “MEN IN And “Don Winslow of the Ni

Show Starts at

1 Mickey Rooney-Judy Garland “BABES ON BROADWAY”

Plus—Gracie Allen ‘Mr. & Mrs. North’

SANDERS Academy Winner “CITIZEN Plus “MEXICAN SPITFIRE’S

B. Dennis O’Keefe “LADY

SIDE 5] T 3151, ST.

CLT TE

R YOUNG - 2 HUSSEY 1S

DR. KILDARE S 757) 1 4

TV

Gene Autry—Sniile;y Burnette “BLUE MONTANA SKIES”

Randolph Scoti—~Priston Foster 420,000 MEN A YEAR” Cartoon—“IRON CLAW,” No. 14

MECCA , 33. “MOONLIGHT IN . Jack Larue “PAPEL

EMERSON 210th 200 Plus Tas

“PLAYMATES”

| Kay Kyser & i & 2 His Orchestra PLAYMA ES ) _Weissmuller—Maureen O'Sullivan

Tarzan’s Seoret Joost re

The ‘Academy Award W! WAS MY V.

Dekkey—Francis Farmer “AMONG THE LIVING” RS. “SWAMP WAT ® «yOU’RE IN THE

Mischa Auer Frazee

PARKER," Toi 1 ds

1 topatony” Cassidy “Sees

—

_donated to date.

J. wel ae “Tarsan’y Secret Treasure” |

Tg 11 ;

: | By RICHARD LEWIS

TODAY I BECAME No. 10,216 in the Red Cross bloodbank, and that, I can tell you, is a privilege as well as an experience. It was the first time for me. But it was old stuff for No. 10,215, a . stoutish and exceedingly pleasant matron, who was a pioneer volunteer before donating blood became popular o a patriotic way of taking the

afternoon off. She reclined in the cot across from mine and explained that she hadn’t given any blood since last December because they wouldn't let her. ‘The Red Cross people let you repeat only after two months. “My daughter-in-law asked me what it was like and I couldn't for the life of me recall all the details,” she was saying. “This time, I'm going to memorize them, even my number.” The number you get represents the number of pints of blood My small contribution brought the total to 10,216 pints, a mere drop in the nation’s bucket when you consider there’s a war going on. 2 » 8

Many Volunteers

THE RED CROSS Blood donor center is located on the fifth floor of the Chamber of Commerce

bldg., just across the hall from a |

sorority office where a number of attractive young ladies were having an argument as I passed by. As you come into the center, a nurse with a hig red cross on her white uniform helps you out of your coat with a look of sympathy and understanding, as though you were making the great sacrifice. You sit| down on a chair the nurse designates and pretty soon you find | yourself being moved from chair to chair as you go through the “process.” It reminds you of those polite birthday parties you had to attend as a kid and play “Musical Chairs” when what you really wanted to play was postoffice. : Pretty soon, I moved to the chair where a volunteer worker began to ask questions and fill out a card bearing pertinent information on each donor. They ask you where you. were born, Most people say Indiana, but I said ‘Pennsylvania. The worker looked up and commented on the fact that I was fifth person born in Pennsylvania this week. ® ” 2

All Given a Juice

FROM THERE, YOU move to another chair where a lady types something out on a slip of paper and sends you to a chair in the waiting room where a number of people are having their temperatures taken by an attractive nurse. I waited my turn and soon the nurse came over and said “how-do-you-do, Mr, Lewis?” I opened my mouth to reply politely and quick she had the thermometer under my tongue. There we all sat, four women and two men with thermometers, all looking wide-eyed around the room. “My, we all read a bit chilly today, it must be the weather,” nurse commented. We all smiled, pleased at being subnormal and also at getting 1id of the thermometer. My temperature was 98.4, a condition I attribute to rising early in the mornings on payday. : One fellow, though, couldn't work up a temperature above 97 or so. But it didn’t worry him. He said he felt fine. The next step was to have your index finger pricked by a nurse

-who matched a spot of your blood

on a blotter against a colored chart to find out if you are anemic, Then, you walk inte a large chamber lined with small, white rooms, each with two cots against the. walls. A nurse offers you a choice of tomato juice or pineapple juice. If you don’t want either, you have to drink one anyway, so I made mine a big slug of pineapple juice which was cold and sweet. 2 os s

Then You Relax

THE NURSE ushers you into one of the white-walled cubbies where you are instructed to lie down on a cot and relax. With your shirtsleeves rolled up and your collar open, that is easy to

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KEROME Tri

BI INDIANAPOLIS BUS TERMINAL

' a small needle first, Then he in-

rine DOES IT START?

| CIRCLE “Sullivan’s Travels,” with ont McCrea and Veronica Lake, at 11, 1:50 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20. . “Tor with Richard Arlen oF at 12:40, 3: 30. 6:20 an Shien at 1:45, 4:38, & 5 nd oi 15; Torpedo at 13:40, 0. and

TN IO x partial! ames e renda Dennis organ, at 12:18, 3:29, 6:40

It, Soldier,” with Een AR a aad £3 8:45. SOD, & SUNDAY—8ame schedule beginning with Captains at 12:1 LOEW’. “Shanghai Gesture,” with Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Victor Mature and Ona Munson, at 13:30, 3:40, 6:50 and 10. “Confessions of Boston Blackie,” with Chester Morris, Harriet Hilliard, Richard Lane and George x. Stone, SUN —Shanghai a and 10; A Shanes 240,’ ols and 8:50.

LYRIC

“Ride 'Em, Cowboy, and Costello, Dick ran and Ann Gw he, at 12:10,

2:45, 5:20, 7:5 n 0:30. A Bembay Clipper,” with William Gargan, Irene Hervey, Charles Lan and Maria | Montez, 1:10, 1:45, "SUNDAY—Cowboy at 32:15, 4:50, 7:35 and 10; Clipper at 1:18, 3:30; 6:26 and 9.

” with Abbott

at

do and it also is easy to fall asleep, as I found out, Soon, another nurse enters and | says pleasantly, “now it’s time to clean you up a bit.” It makes you wonder what comes next, but all she does is dab some yellowish stuff on your arm and go out. You lie there staring at the ceiling for a moment until the doctor comes in with the stuff. This includes a needle attached to a rubber hose which goes into a pint bottle. The doctor instructs you to “make a vein” by closing your fist tight. . He said I‘had fine veins. On some people, veins are hard to find, so I immediately felt superior. The doctor pricks the vein with

serts the larger needle and immediately the blood begins flowing through the rubber tube into the bottle. You can’t see it. happening to yourself. I watched No. 10,215 “across the room and her blood flowed fairly steadily into the bottle, dark red and foamy at the top. We had a nice conversation during the 10-minute wait for our bottles to fill. I asked her why she had come hack, after donating once. “It’s something I can do,” she said simply. ; . We had coffee and sandwiches afterwards and each of us received a small, bronze button showing that we had donated blood. They have a sugar bowl on the table, too. People wonder 1m you feel afterwards. . You don’t feel ary different.

Organizations

Progressive Club Plans Party— The Progressive club will give a pillowcase card party at the Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Virgil Rohrman, Mrs. William McDonald and Mrs. George Braun will have charge,

Auxiliary Will Meet—Members of the Lavelle-Gossett Post 908, Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will present the Boy Scouts of Troop 103 with flags Friday at the Friends’ church, Lee and Lambert sts. Mesdames Lucille Glick and Cora Blue will make the presentations, and Mrs. Beulah Weber is general chairman.

Ladies Shrine to Meet «= Tarum Court 14, Ladies Oriental shrine, will hold a stated meeting and election of officers at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln,

Pilgrim Shrine to Elect—Pilgrim Shrine will elect officers at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Castle hall, Mary Hoffmeyer is worthy high priestess and A. D. Baker is ‘watchman of the shepherds.

Builders to Meet—Chief Petty Officer L. L. Longer of the U. S. navy

recruiting office, will speak to members of the Construction League of | Indianapolis at a noon luncheon tomorrow at 231 N. Pennsylvania st. la motion picture depicting life in the navy will be shown and Chief Longer will tell members how they can co-operate in local navy recruiting.

NAZI PLANES RAID SUEZ

LONDON, March 4 (U, P.).~The Egyptian ministry of interior said today that Nazi planes again raided

this morning, the Exchange Tele-! graph reported from Cairo. There were no casualties.

DINE & DANCE TO GARDNER

BENEDICT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Suez canal and Alexandria areqs,

Symphony in

f Corning, N.Y.

Orchestra Will Head Back Toward Home.

Today the Indianapolis Symphony plays its final eastern seaboard concert at Corning, N. Y., and then heads back to the Middle West. Friday, it has an engagement at Steubenville, O., and Saturday, at Cumberland, Md. Bag, baggage and instrument cases, the boys will arrive back home at 10 p. m. Sunday. Following the 2:30 p. m. broadcast over the Columbia network Tuesday, the orchestra will give the ninth pair of subscription concerts Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14. Sunday, March 15, a performance is scheduled at Terre Haute. The following Monday, the orchestra will go to Lafayette. Tuesday, March 17, Fabien Sevitzky and company will play at the University of Illinois at Champaign. Concert engagements for the remainder of the season are: Saturday, March 21 — Children’s concert, 10:30 a, m., at the Murat theater. Sunday, March 22—Pop concert, 3 p. m,, at Murat. Monday, March 23—Bloomington, Ind. Tuesday, March 2é—Columbia network broadcast, 2:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28—Tenth pair of subscription concerts at Murat.

Bomar Cramer to Play at Benefit

A program of classical music has been arranged by Bomar Cramer, Indianapolis pianist, for his Service club benefit concert at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, March 15, at English’s. Proceeds of the performance will go toward the support of the Army, Navy and Marine Service Men’s club at 128 W. Wabash st. near the Tracticn terminal The Sian Spangled Bgane ner Sonata 31 ....Beethoven 3 aa ....Chopin ....Chopin Schumann Scriabine

Rachmaninoff Rachmaninoff Ravel

Nocturne, Toccata, Op. 7 Sonata No. 4

4 Prelude,, Op. 32, No. 10 Prélude, Op. 23. No. 9 Gaspard de la Nuit

UNNAMED INDIANA PLANT GETS GRANT

WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. P.). —The war department has granted a $5,000,000 appropriation for expansion of a manufacturing plant in Indiana under supervision of the Chicago district of army engineers office, according to an announcement by Rep. Robert A. Grant (R. Ind). The war department refused to name the exact site or the plant to be expanded. Defense plants already in the third district represented by Rep. Grant include the Kingsbury ordnance plant, the Studebaker Corp. and the Bendix plant of General Motors.

PREDICTS GERMAN DRIVE IN 60 DAYS

WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. P.). —Senator Walter F. George (D. Ga.) predicting a German drive within 60 days, said today that an American offensive as soon as possible was “imperative.” He commented, in an interview, on the statement of Gen. George C. Marshal] that the time has come for use of American troops in offensive action on distant battlefronts. He emphasized that the job of “running the war” was not one for legislators but had to be left to the commander-in-chief and the generals and admirals in charge of the armed forces. -

Ask Police Help In Locating Girl

POLICE HAVE been asked to locate 15-year-old Marie Camden, a freshman at Manual high school, who has been missing from her homesince last Thursday. The girl was last seen in the company of Marie Henderson, 16, of 234 E. Towa st., another Man- : ual student Marie Camden who also is missing, police were informed. Miss Camden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camden, 1624 E. Bacon st. She has dark brown hair, brown eyes, is five feet three inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. She was wearing a candy striped blouse, a red print skirt and a dark checkered coat when she left home.

* Ry SE > +

Ross “S RS ON LEAVE”

DICK PIERCE Pray ACE BRIGODE

AND HIS ORCHESTRA Nitely BO at 10:45 P. M.

NEIGHBORHOODS

By Frank Widner

"only,

THE SIMPLE DAY-TO-DAY HAPPENINGS in the life of any man, recorded with a minimum of Hollywood hoopla, is what you will see in “H, M, Pulham, Esq.” which comes to the neighborhood theaters

ee. week.

Written by John P. Marquand, the movie version is directed by It stars Robert Young in the role of Pulham, Hedy

King Vidor. Lamarr as the sweetheart who refuses to leave her career for the atmosphere of Pulham’s home, Ruth Hussey as the girl he even-

. tually marries and Van Heflin,

his best friend. The picture will be at the Belmont, St. Clair and Strand through Saturday and at the Rivoli tomorrow through Sunday. It also is scheduled for the Uptown Sunday through Tuesday and

"the Granada Monday through

Wednesday.

“4 # »

‘Swamp Water,’ Too

ANOTHER NEW picture this week is “Swamp Water,” the eerie tale of the treacherous Okefenokee swamp in Georgia where not so long ago people went into the deadly bogs and never came back. The picture introduces the French director, Jean Renoir, to the American public and features Walter Huston, Walter Brennan, Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews, Virginia Gilmore and John Carradine. It will be at the Irving and Rivoli tomorrow through Sunday, the Fountain Square Saturday through Tuesday, the Daisy Sunday and Monday and the St. Clair and Strand Sunday through Tuesday. o » 2

Singing Comes Back

HERE'S SOME good news for the south side theater fans. Earl Cunningham informs us that he is bringing back community sings that have proved so popular with theater fans around the neighborhood. Mr. Cunningham said that today through Friday the Fountain Square would feature “I Don’t Want to Set the World on Fire.” It is in addition to the regular bill, “Blues in the Night” and “The Stork Pays Off.” ” ” os THE SHERIDAN will show the last chapter of the serial “King of the Texas Rangers” tomorrow through Saturday. It makes way for a new serial next week, Jack Holt in “Holt of the Secret Serv-

ice.” ” # »

4 Times a Week

JOE COFFEY at the Paramount has informed us that that theater has resumed its four-program-

change-a-week policy. Recently, |

the program changed on Tuesday and Wednesday for one night These had a single feature and short subjects. Hereafter, however, a double feature will be shown on these nights and programs will change each Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

” ” ”

THE MID-WEEK SCHEDULE:

BELMONT Tlilohgh Saturday: ‘“H. M. Pulham, Esq. “Dr. Kildare's Vic-

CINEMA--Through Saturday: fors Scandal” and “All That

DAISY — Through Faced Woman” Shoulder.”

EMERSON — “Playmates” and ‘“Tarzan’s Secret Treasure.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Unfinished Business” and “It Stasi With Eve ESQUIRE—‘‘1t Started With Eve” and ‘ Tnfinished Busin2ss."” Tomorrow t! rough Saturday: ,» Design for Scandal” and “Sundown FOUNTAIN SOU ARE—Through Friday: a in the Night” and “Stork Pays

® GRANADA Tron on Broadway” North.”

HAMILTON — “Playm tes” and ‘Tare zan'’s Secret Treasure.” Tomorrow tArough Friday: “Never Give 4 Sucker an Even Break” and “Last of the Duanes.' IRVING— ‘How Green Was My Valley” and “Among the Living.” omorrow through Sunday: “Swamp Water” and “You're in the Army Now MECCA — Through tomorrow: “Moon ens in Hawaii” and “Paper Bullets. " RIENT. AL—*‘Down in S8an Diego” and “Lagy Scarface.” Tomorrow hrou Eh Saturday: “Two-Faced Woman’ and “ crets of the Wasteland.”

PARAMOUNT ‘Blue Montana Skies” and “20,000 Men a Year, Tomorr and Friday: “Law of the Tropics” and "retpesion Uncle.” PARKER—Through tomorrow: “Hig! h Sierra” ¢ and “Secrets of the Wastelands.” R! ough tomorrow: sie Xpacte Uncle” a and “Law of the Tropic

RIVOLI-—‘‘Babes on Bory and

“Design foney Can

“Two=-

tomorrow: ‘Moon Over Her

and “

h Runday: ‘Babes and Mrs.

shorts. Tomorrow throu h Sunday: “H, M. Pulham, Esq.” and °* amp ) tel We SANDERS—‘Citizen Kane” ican nities s Baby.” Tomorrow a ough faturday. Inugerous Game” and “Ro

s of the Ran ST. CLAIR—Th igh Saturday: “H. M. i a Esq.” and “Dr. Kildare's Vie-

AN — ne n for Scandal” in Life.” Tomorrow

Da Saturday: "Keep "Em Flying SPEED WAY—Throu h “Injernational Lady” ug a Ema Town

STATE—Throug h tomorrow: Partners” and iagara Falls. STRAND—Throu h Saturday: “H, fuibam. Esq.” and “Dr. Kildare's vies

OE eRATY ORD — “Father Takes a wife: an TACOMA—Thro of the Lone Wolf Mulligan.’ TALBOTT... Thro) h Satur on - down’ Sig. Rat i a I Sheba TUXED ugh t in Her Tite” a "#Riot ‘Saua ad. UPTOWN—Throug h Saturday: Ror pees” an ‘Mr.

» ‘Unholy

tomorrow: and “Lydia.

ough tomorrow ‘‘Secrets and “Top Sergeant

rl “Babes and Mrs,

:‘“Blues in

SUE Through Saturda a cret Treas-

the isnt rzan’s

"ZARI ING—* ‘Glamour Boy” and “Night Slt AR Tomer heoleh 5s in e id “You're in the Army Now.” 8 nd,

DOWNTOWN

ALAMO — Throu h t the J Border” and * fo

AMBASSADOR — (Cowboy Serenade” and “Sailors on Leave.’ Tomorrow Hhpougn, Sz Satirasy: “Swamp Water’ and

ROYAL NEIGHBORS AID BLOOD PLASMA DRIVE

Members of King Camp 10519, Royal Neighbors of America, have

joined their national organization in a campaign to raise a “Royal Neighbor All-American Fund,” which

“Below oon Over Her Shoul-

will .be turned over to the American

Red Cross to help in the blood plasma program. The campaign commemorates the 47th anniversary of the society which was founded March 21, 1895.

BRENDA MARSHALL

“SWING IT, SOLDIER®

Ng) XN MURRAY + FRANCES LANGFORD °

FRIDAY — Ci RCLE THE ANDREWS SISTERS WOODY HERMAN and His Orchestra In

WHAT'S COOKIN"

It will continue through May 1.

25¢c to 6 1200 Seats After 6, 30¢ (Plus Tax)

ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN . . . e « «AND DOES Starts TODAY!

PLUS “PARIS CALLING"

AGAINST THE LURID BACKGROUND OF THB CITY OF SINL,

ANGHAL

GC

Walter HUSTON

ESTURE

from the colobreted play by Soha Collen ..

GENE TIERNEY

“Visor MATURE - Ona MUNSON

PRYLLIS BROOKS AIERY SASSENNAR © ARIA oUSPERSEAG Directed by JOSEF VON STERNBERG + Avhosed sirw Uoited Avi

e “CONFESSIONS 0

CHESTER MORRIS

LUS F BOSTON BLACKIE" with

HARRIET HILLIARD

= DON WILSON BRENDA and cama

ADOLPHE MENJOU GEORGE MONTGOMER)

Overman

Nigel Bruce « Phil Silvers « Sana

Frawley » Spring Byington « Tod North « Neleas R

Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN o A 20 Century-Fox P

| |

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