Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1942 — Page 5

Floyd Jones will direct dianapolis civic chofr in its annual | concert .tomorro /#vening 8 ef Roberts ' Park Methodist — Mrs. Jones will read selections and give .chalk talks on the program which will include both néw and familiar musical selections. |, A ‘musical .program’ will bé presented by Earle Howe Jones of the Arthur Jordan conservatory at the dinner meeting of the kusiness| women's group of the women’s 60-| ciety of the First ‘Baptist ‘church Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. ; Harriet Wells and Norma® Walker will sing, accompanied by Mrs, A. E. Walker, at Protestant vespers at the veterans’ hospital tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, chaplain, is in Sige of| | the services.

NAMED BOND AGENCY

~ “H. P. Wasson and Co.“hss been ‘named by the government as an agency for the sale of defense bonds. : Stamps can be purchased in several sections of the store and bonds will be issued at the sixth floor * offices. | 5]

Agvet iement WHEN DOES IT START?

SKIN SUFFERERS |" "=.

g.” ith Eliza Free book by twelve. authors telling Boars Sina Basil Re how simple use of a product from the) | 2 snd Got earth quickly released them: from the | nat t's Cookiat i» with misery of Psoriasis, Eczema. ; Athlete's Sisters an Foot. Acne, Varicose = Ulcers. Itch, Orchestra, at 1, & 10, iE 75

Oak. ©. Box 8170, INDIANA Poison Address P.O. Boz “Roxie Hart,” with Ginger Rogers,

at 01a 5 SRN a0 ana

Adolphe gman, at the Desort,” with fia

astle In re Toler as & Sarlle Chan, at 132: “Sha with Gene

6:12 an ; OW: a nghal ' Gesture” Ti iter Hust: Victor Mai an Benn, a 1000, 6: 50 and 10. ns ‘of Boston Blackie,” with Chester Morris, /Iarriet Hilliard, Richard Lane and Cliorge E. Stone, at 11:08; 2:18, 5:25 and 8:35. ; LYRIC! “Captains ai ot a ionds, |, it

the Herman’ s and 10:30.

with James Cag!

Rebert Tindal embraces a bevy of Jordan River. revue chorus beauties, who are (left to right) Janet wis Bettyjane Mitchell, Mary Romayne Fike, Roberta Louise Swan, Mary Van Drew and Vivian

l. U's Jordan River Revue Curtain Goes Up Friday

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 9.—Another" Jordan River revue is a-cookin’ on Indiana university's musical griddle. The curtain goes up on the first: performance Friday with repeats scheduled for March 14, 17, 18 and 19. . ‘Abandoned in 1929. the traditional revue was revived in 1938 and in 1940 and 1941 was presented in Indianapolis. No announcement was mesle, however, on the possible) - plans for an #ndianapolis perform- Gary, “Ind; Everett R. Roeder Jr. ance this year. Webster Groves, Mo.; John Torphy, The 1942 editiori has been written Bloomington, Ind.; Eben Hensen, by Stewart Cohn of Martinsville Danville, Ky.; Marilyn Young, Ft. and George Willeford of Indianap-| Wayne, Ind.; Charles Bond, Kokoolis. The leads will be played by mo, Ind.; Harold B. Houser, North Sally Hull, sophomore from Con- Liberty, Ind, and James Clark,

One of the. most important things ba the strength of frmerise : health of its people. : means _heaith-building fois better living, and caring our éyes. Better vision is ran} to Nafisnal fense, it will not only improve yo health but it will enable you to do a better jor: This jis ie portant now. Uncle Sam needs us all. Don't let poor vision lessen your defense effort have you eyes exam inodn

321 a

BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

Teun, Bre oho 3:45, 850

Swing It Soldier,” with Ken Mure Frances sLangiord and a Wil son, at 11:20, 2: §:45 and 8:55.

ENROLLS WITH: $150, GRADUATE HAS $120

Times Sproisl a NVILLE, Ind, March 9—An

“high ‘schodl principal en» Sp Central Normal college with $150 and was graduated four years later with $120 still in his possession. Ani President Virgil ¥lunt of the college used that to illustrate today’s low cost of a college education in Indiana can further be reduced if a student wants tc earn his room and board, or is eligible for a scholarship. Cost of a year’s education at institutions . like Central Normal ranges from $325 to $375, President Hunt said. Xi “Lack of knowlrdge of college costs and of the time necessary to secure ‘college benefits, and fear of breaking away from the home community have beet the three elements most responsible for keeping thousands. of high school graduates from continuing their higher educa-

ray,

tion during the past 10 years, he concluded.

required, it is that through

city.

fie

i steuny A hase

of three locations, Shirley Service i is available to all the

| CENTRAL 946 North Illinois Street WEST SIDE CHAPEL West Michigan Street

goa LL Co,

‘SmirLEY BROTHERS

| FUNERALS

Wi en 2 LX gr A = I ES aa aaa, a A 3

‘A BALANCED COMMUNITY SERVICE

Wherever our services may be

fitting to know the convenierne

CHAPEL

sess sepvices

nersville and Dan Baker, freshman from Marietta, O. In addition to writing the show, Mr. Cohn also will assist Prof. Foster Harmon of the I. U. speech division in directing.

Mrs. Mary Valetta Miller ot

dancing parts in the revue, is ‘dance’ director and Gordon Williams of Indianapolis, will wave the orchestra: baton. In addition to Miss Hull and Mr. Baker, the cast includes Ray Pry,

'South Bend, Ind. The dancing chorus is composed of Bettyjane Mitchell, Indianapolis; Vivian Parry, Valparaiso; Mary Romayne Fike, Bloomington; Janet Schenkel,. Huntington; Roberta ‘Louise Swan, Gary; ‘Mary Van Drew, Ft. Wayne; Caroline Bash, Warsaw;

Bloomington, ‘Ind. Who in her stu- goinron Tangell, South Bend: Irene

dent days at I. U, took prominent! Sanders, Rockford, Ill; Sonja Schlee,|

Indianapolis; Jane Shook, Indian|apolis; Burton Canaday. Anderson; Arthur Griffith, La Porte; John |Rowe, Glen Ellyn, Ill.: Robert Tindall, Greenfield, and William Wilson, Indianapolis.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

O. E. S. to Elect — Indianapolis chapter 393, O. E. 8., will elect officers at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 1522 W. Morris st. A called meeting will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday for trial. Mrs. Mabel Strafford, wcerthy matron, and: Edward ‘Bertram, worthy patron, will preside. .

in a contest sponsored by the American government and citizenship classes at Butler university will be presented tp the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce #t its meeting Wednesday noon in the Canary Cottage. . Each speaker will discuss a.phase of the subject, “Democracy at War.”

Lodge to Drill--Temple Rebecca lodge 591 will hold a business meeting and drill practice at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Cumberland. Unit Meets—Cumberland O. E. 8, 515, will hold a stated meeting and election of Lofficers at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Effie

‘| Roseberry Spears, worthy matron, and Ivan Foley, worthy patron; will | preside.

Auxiliary to Mbet—The social club of on ntal division 128, auxg Brotherhood of LocoHa) oii Ba will have a cov-

| ered dish luncheon &t noon Thurs-

‘day in the home of Mrs. Robert Ab-

| bott, 2600 N. Gale st. Mrs. William

"| Noelle and Ms, Latta Fini Assist the hostess.

| Ianneitaie Court will speak at the

meeting of the Lawyers association

3 {tomorrow noon at the Board of {Trade building.

] | |

LAUN

The BIGGEST Laundry Bargain in Town!

spt dine

Jayces to Meet—Speech finalists 4

Dr. Sparks to Address Club— Members of the Indianapolis Hunt ing and Fishing club will hear the story of the fall ‘of France by. Dr. James V. Sparks at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Washington hotel. Dr. Sparks headed an ambulance corps in France during the early days of the vresent war.

W. R. C. to Sew for Red Cross— Maj. Robert Anderson, W. R. C., will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Ft. Friendly to sew for the Red Cross.

Auto Boosters to Meet—Executives and employees of the Central Motor Parts Co. will be guests at ‘the meeting next Saturday of the Automotive Boosters Club, No. 28, at the Antlers Hotel. G. W. Gille, vice-president, announced the meeting would start at 1 p. m.

Zouaves to Meet—The Indianapolis Zouave drill team will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Jesephine Apostol, 615 N. Pennsylvania st., apt. 4.

Grotto Auxiliary Group to Meet —The visiting committee of the Sahara Grotto auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home’ of Mrs. Robert Wilcox, 1774 Lyndhurst’ drive. The hospitality committee of the auxiliary will. meet at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Haugh, 6125 Dewey ave., and the telephone committee of ' the auxiliary will hold a card party at the Grotto home at 8 p. m. Friday.

X-ray . Expert fo Speak—Prof. George L. Clark, nationally known X-ray expert of the University of Illinois, will address the Butler university student ‘affiliate group of the American Chemical society at 8 p. m. tomorrow in room 131 .of Jordan hall. He will give an illustrated on “X-rays in ‘National Defense” and will trace the development of the x-ray and its many applica.

{Hons to modern industry.

of long Pahts and decided to become

Battering Down Doors. FOUND OUT ABOUT that in

| the group of civil defense volunteers I'm assigned to. It was

Saturday afternoon at No. 30s, the drill school. Felt like a lug for being late. Won't happen again, you can bet. : There were about 35 in the

class, everybody serious and ‘taking notes. Battalion Chief Frank Craig started off the lecture. No climbing ladders yet. Lecture at

“Its a foolish feeling 0 batter down a door ‘and then find it

wasn't locked. First thing you:

do is try the door.” I made a note of that. If my turn comes to break down doors, the insurance underwriters can thank Chief Craig for having saved a bunch of unlocked doors. Chief Craig turned the class over to Lieut. Arnold Phillips. He talked a while, then turned it over to Capt. Mike Gardner, Bill Wiss and John Rlazie,/two firemen from No. 13's, pitched in, too. They passed the ball back and forth, Chief Craig “said, so that if one left out something, the others could fill in, The chief told us we were at liberty to' smoke. “Don’t worry about putting ashes on the floor,” he said “We'll clean that up.” There was a general lighting up. Strangers passed matches and offered smokes around. ® = »

The Time Flies

AT FIRST, SOME of us mentally were edging toward the back of the room... to do the first day in a new grade. I got confused on terms . . . wagons, trucks, squads. I was afraid to display my ignorance by raising my hand. A fellow behind me didn’t make

any bones about it. He sang out:

“Say, what is all this equipment, anyway?” Everybody else echoed: “Y what is it?” , W learned that trucks carry

eah,

ladders and tools; wagons (pump- ¥

ers) carry hose; squads are the two rescue squad wagons with special equipment; buggies are the fancy white autos the chiefs drive. That started the ball rolling. We asked lots of questions then. Even started discussions. Maybe these fire instructors aren't hep to the latest dope on teaching methods. ‘But they put it across. One of them was saying: “Suppose ‘we're on a fire and we find a leak in the hose. Can't take time to run back and shut off the water—the fire gaining headway—we’re in a jam. What

CIRCLE

ENGLISI

“So Funny None of Us Will Ever

HOWARD LINDSAYAmRUSSEL CROUSE

ew Yor

the way yon used

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY

Yorks Maddest Funniest Hit) - A STAR-STUDDED CAST — ; “LAURA HOPE CREWS * ERICH VON STROHEIM, JACK WHITING * EFFIE SHANNON FORREST

‘MAIL ORDERS NOW

| THuRsoAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH wna

our Indianapolis “firemen with the

ted, putiine wut fires with crowbars,

The class leaned forward as a ‘man’ to find out. “Why, we clamp on this teak Wp, here.” He demostrated a hinged, ‘metal | tube which opens so that it can be fitted around a length of hose. “Then,” he concluded, “we proceed to knock down the fire, See?” We saw.’ We learned something. On forcible entry, I bet I could give the landlord a little: surprise by the tricky way I can spring the front’ door with a claw-tool and 8X next time-I lock myself out. ' Not much damage, either: Maybe a new door is all. 2 s

The Ball Starts Rolling

DANGEROUS, THOSE FIRE ‘extinguishers. They can blow up in your face, if you're not careful, That carbon-tet extinguisher can produce phosgene gas. We had got started on extinguishers when Chief Craig announced the two-heur period was over. Already? Fact, it was 10 minutes : past. | “There is some more we ought to cover,” he said. “But I know it's getting late.” If any of you gentlemen want to' leave, go right ahead.” One fellow said he had to go to work. But he: didn’t get up to go. Nobody did. Chief Craig grinned. He dismissed the class anyway,

. i? Yor a Far | Hi

| Expected to Confer With|

ARRIVEIN N.Y.

F. D. R. on Possible

Offensive. .

WASHINGTON, March 9 (U. P.. fit military snd dipioms- "| tie afer at the ‘White House ‘are ‘expected. this week amid increasing demands here and abroad for a United Nations offensive. -

ly relieved “for reasons of ill health” of his command ofthe United Nations naval forces in the far east, and John G. Winant, American ambassador to Great Britain, arrived in New York yesterday. Hart is expected to give the president and the high naval comman a complete first-hand pic-

battle of the southwest Pacific. To Discuss Paris Raids

Mr. Winant undoubtedly will report in detail to the president on recent British air attacks on Pari-

mands for some sort of ' political freedom in returh for complete collaboration, and problems of supply and an eventudl offensive. Thete has been increased speculation that Britain and the United States may be planning an: offensive in Nazi-held western Europe, utilizing A. E. F. forces already in the British Isles.

Meets With Military

Last week Mr. Roosevelt met twice with his military, naval and air high command and with the Washington representatives of the British high command. Those conferences are expected to continue.

he ‘stepped off a trans-Atlantic clipper’ plane yesterday in New York that his attitude toward the Far Eastern situation could be described as “conservative optimism.” But he added that the united nations

BLOOD BANK CALLS

The Red Cross blood bank needs! many more donors since word came from Pearl Harbor that the blood plasma supply there was exhausted. So young persons between 18 and

blood, cflicials announced todgy. Previously the age limit was ar. | The' younger persons must obtain signed consent from their parents. More than 9000 Indianapolis per-|

last October. Volunteers may call at headquarters, fifth floor of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce building, or make appointments by calling LI-1441.

TTI Tn CAPTAINS OF | THE CLOUDS

wt Li tac

mbDaxxa ILL. SX. « OPEN 10 A. 3. * RI-91194

Ww First Indianapolis Shay url Outen’

J BS BURLESK

SHE TOPS HEM ALI

| SNAPPY, TRAVELING

FOR MORE DONORS

20 years old now may donafe their]

sons have donated their blood since

-| Stratford

~ Admiral Thomas G. Hart, recent-|

ture of the early stages for the).

Admiral Hart told reporters when §

school, cathedral chimes: ‘Ross - Campbell of the faculty will play at the electric organ to ‘which the set is attached. The chimes . are amplified: from the school roof far a mile, “The gift is an addition fo the: cultural ‘ life of the community, int the school and the nejghborhood even more closely, as well as adding to those traditional elements that endear the school ‘to its student body for Yeats io uimk;! said W. G. Ging-

‘| sian suburbs. The British problem | Bi Lof “ what to do about India's de-|

"Alexander KORD

! Carole LOMBARD JACK BENNY

. in ERNST LUBITSCH'S

"TO BE OR NOT TO BE"

Released thru United Artists

are “pretty near the point” of hav- | ing to take offensive action,

‘IF YOU REALLY WANT TO MAKE A HIT TAKE HER TO SEE THE NEW M-G-M MUSICAL “I MARRIED AN ANGEL" STARRING JEANETTE MacDONALD AND NELSON EDDY—COMING SOON!

ER TTI

NORTH SIDE

19th & Fibber McGet College Chas. McCarthy

‘I'O0K WHO’S LAUGHING” Marj. Woodworth “NIAGARA FALLS” |

—— yr ans soiniin wage fins fo fast oi UF

. Chas. Boyer—Margaret “APPOINTMENT FOR LOT Kay Kyser “PLAYMATES”

CARL NIESSE'S ULTRA MODERN 334d

(=) 18

J. Durante ‘YOU'RE IN THE ARMY N “BADD LANDS OF DAKOTA”

CINEMA “1m 22¢

Brent

Tona Massey—~George “INTERNATIONAL LADY” ap yver “PLAYMATES”

John Barrymore _20¢ f= A.

REX Fibber MoGee WHO'S LAUGHING "WEST or "Sine March Seott

16th & Dela.

Sist

Belmont & W. Wash

- “YOU'RE IN NOW" Priscilla Lane “BLUES: [URS IN THE NG NIGHT"

ALLE | Saar 205

P=} } 4

MARCH 17-18

It.” =N, ¥. Times

~ JOSEPH-KESSELRING

re Dr ReoronR WED. MAT, Se, $110, 31.55, 5220

#1108 Prospect . “back Oakie

Gt ol

SHOW 1 : | STARTS AT Walter

paler, “SWAMP WATER” “You're in the Army Now”

- EAST HTT

a Em ir Omen a GERI JAPOPPIN® Ann Rutherford—Robert Stack “BAD LANDS OF DAKOTA” TACOMA , %t. 22¢

SEE THE or Sr AW w. Pidgean Was wes My ¥ by Valley" ih PENGN FOR

MATINEE SATURDAY .

SOUTH SIDE

Talbott at t¥nd

TALB OTT J. Weissmuller

+ O'Sullivan “TARZAN’S SECRET TREASURE”

Kay Kyser “PLAYMATES”

BIG FREE INTE LOT

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_FT. WAYN WAYNE & 5T. CLAIR

Hedy Lamarr. “H. M. PULHAM, ESQ. “MARRY THE BOSS'S DAUGHTER"

Ath &_Comial rg

Bob Hope “LOUISIANA PURCHASE" Loretta Young “MEN IN HER LIFE”

SIDE ; [SPEEDWAY *

Martha Raye Lynn Bari

* DAISY EM

“YOU'RE NOW" Walter Huston Cd WATER"

hs ORIENTAL

Fibber oe. Mates ‘LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING 4 yatt “HURRICANE SMITH” Tonight

RANADZA Bids to 6

22 Hedy Lamarr—Robert Young

- “NH. M. PULHAM, ESQ.”

Wendy Barrie “GAY FALCON” | SIO... [EMERSON "Ee STUER 2000

to 6 x

Abbot & THR SOE EEN LY