Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1943 — Page 4
TODAY: ENGLISH'S
Junior Miss,” a new comedy 4 authors of * My: Sister Eileen,”
SHOWS: CIRCLE ® Meanest Man b the World.
h Jack Benny a riscilla Rothoster, 3 12; 10, 2:45, 5 120, 10:25.
_ “Chetniks,” with Philip Dorh and ‘Sten, st 11, 1:30, 4:05, 6:40 LOEW'S oouney for Margatet, with
0be! Laraine Day sand tf p Marpars O’Brien, at 1, 4:05, an Me A larnell an a at 11: 225, 5:30 and 8:35. ’ INDIANA “rnd Hard Way,” wih Jaa La.
vy Den nis Mor gan slie, at 12:37, 3:43, 48 aad et pe Truck Busters,” with Richard
and Virginia Christine, at 1:30, 2:44, 5: 150 "and 8 :56. LYRIC i 4:40, 7:30 and 30:25. from Alcatraz,”
Me Covered,” with A) Dorothy Lamour, at Miles wh ‘Benita Granville and James ig, 12:50, 3:40, 6:30 and
o Word Yet on Ame. Chiang Visit
THE WAR SAVING staff has 3% yet received an indication as fo whether Mme. Chiang Kai‘shek will come to Indianapolis week-end. An invitation has been sent to her by the war saving staff, Gov‘ernor Schricker and the Allison : n of General Motors. Mme. ‘Chiang will be in Chicago Thursand Friday on a national tour wing her recovery from an dliness that has confined her to a New York hospital.
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by RICHARD Lewis
The Lady in Red
MISS ROSE BAMPTON, the
leading dramatic soprano of the
Metropolitan opera company, who bakes her own bread, is a diva who can appear in a concert hall draped in a two-toned gown of bright red and lavender and look beautiful. She sang with Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis symphony orchestra at Murat theater over the weekend and it was like the sunrise of a clear spring day after a hard winter.
Any discussion of Miss Bampton’s program might depend upon one’s reaction to dramatic sopranos. Mine is sometimes allergic. However, the grander of of her voice, rich and ringing, can be compared to one of the major wonders of nature, Miss Bampton, herself, is a natural person and one of the most agreeable artists we have had around town in some time. She was telling backstage about her encounter with an upper berth on a trip from New York to London, Ontario, where she was scheduled to give a concert. Transportation being what it is, artists like Miss Bampton have adventures, especially when they are 6 feet tall and hefty in a Junoesque sort of way. It was about a week ago, during the current lull in the Met's operations which permits Miss Bampton to sing one-night stands here and there, and there was no place for a tired soprano to Yepose except the upper berth. » 2 ”
LIKE OTHER cubicles of its kind, this particular berth was made to contain travelers less heroically proportioned and Miss Bampton put her foot down and said, nix, she wouldn’t climb into it. There was a small, rotund conductor present who sympathized and who was extremely grateful that Miss Bampton re-
_frained from. calling down the
wrath of heaven on the railroad, as some artistic travelers are inclined to do under similar circumstances. “He told me,” she said, “that there was a lower berth and that the gentleman who was to inhabit it hadn’t shown up. So I waited in the ladies’ room until we were under way. “Then I found him again and he said, ‘Okay, lady, it's all yours, * and if this gent shows up, I'll tip you off, don’t worry.” I didn't. “I was asleep-for about 10 minutes, I guess, and awoke to a polite rapping at the curtain. It was the conductor. “He said, ‘Okay, lady, you can rest easy now, the gent isn’t coming” So I went back to sleep. But it was nice of him to wake me up to tell me I could go to sleep.” Miss Bampton is proud of the bread she bakes, but she backs off in deference to her husband,
‘Wilfred Pelletier, conductor at the |
Metropolitan, who is the chef in |
| ‘their household. Also she knows
a place where you can buy meat in New York, but its exact location is kind of an artistic secret. & 2 » MISS BAMPTON sang “Divinites du Styx” from Gluck’s opera,
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“Alceste,”. and “Adieu Forets” from the opera, “Jeanne d’ by Tchaikovsky, in the first half of the program. The “Adieu Forets” aria speaks of young Joan of Arc’s sorrow at leaving her native fields and for ests to go-out and rescue France. in response to a celestial summons. It is hard to imagine the 14-year-old Maid of Orleans be- - coming so dramatic about it, but that’s grand opera, or at least this opera, which has not survived except for this particular excerpt. The second half of Miss Bampton’s program was a delightful group of songs from the “Gitanjali” suite of John Alden Carpenter. They were “When I Bring You Colored Toys,” “The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes” and “Light, My Light.” The orchestra opened the pro- ' gram with the eighth symphony of Beethoven and performed two other works, Ravel's “Le Tombeau de Couperin” and Respight s “The Pines of Rome.” The final pair of subscription concerts will be played March 27 and 28. On Thursday, the orchestra will wind up its pop concert series in a program with Arnaldo Estrella, South American pianist, and the Jndisnapolis symphonic choir. |
Pease Wins Option In Metropolitan
NEW YORK, March 15 (U. P.)— James Pease, Indianapolis bass-bare itone, won $500 and a Metropolitan opera option today as a runnerup in the annual Metropolitan auditions of the air. Winners were Miss Patrice Munsel of Spokane, Wash., a coloratura soprano, and Miss Christine Johnson of Hopkinsville, Ky., contralto. They received $1000 cash and Metropolitan contracts. Miss Johnson has been singing professionally . for several years, most recently in leading roles with the New opera company. The appearance of the 17-year-old Miss Munsel in the auditions was her first in professional ranks. She is the daughter of a «Spokane doctor. Runnerup with Mr. Pease was] John Baker of Passaic, N. J., baritone.
GROTTO AUXILIARY ~~ PLANS 4 MEETINGS
Sdhara Grotto auxiliary will hold three committee meetings, a stated meeting and a card party during the week. : The welfare committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert McCarty, 1707 S. Emerson ave., at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, and the telephone committee will meet at the residence of Mrs. Iva Heizer, 1301, W. 31st st., at the same hour. The stated meeting will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 4107 E. Washington, st. The investigating committee will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Marie Manker, 1036 N. Illinois st., at 12:30 p. m. Thursday and the card party will be given at the clubhouse at 8 p. m.
YANKS TAKE OVER IRAN? STOCKHOLM, March 15 (U. P.). —The Swedish telegraph bureau reported from Istanbul today that American troops had replaced most of the Russian forces in Iran.
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When constipation brings on discomfort after mealsy stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your bowels don’t fave, 1t calls for Laxative-Senna to pull e trigger on those lazy bowels, comBreed wih Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. “So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldzefs L s Se = Eombingd with yrup ow 1 Non erfully the Laxative es lazy nerves and muscles in your Vales un to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children ld the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative combined with Syrap Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advises, and feel
Rosemary Rice and Cora Sue
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24 FAGE CHARGES AS POLIGE RENEW RAIDS
Five persons today faced charges of beverage act violations and 19 others charges of gaming after police continued their campaign against vice yesterday. Troy Hood, 1108 E. 17th st., was charged with keeping a gaming house and six -others with visiting the place. Archie Smith was charged with keeping a gaming house at 2007 Cornell ave. and four visitors were arrested. Harry Thompson was accused of keeping a gaming house at 1909 N. Capitol ave. Six visitors were held. Delaware Pierson was charged with violating the beverage act after he allegedly sold a bottle of liquor to Plainclothesman Thomas ¥Flannery on, the sidewalk at Indiana ave. and North st. Similar charges were faced .by Ellis Skipper, 2256 N: Arsenal ave., and Ethel Morris, 731 S. Capitol ave. Police said they found liquor at both places. Policemen ‘passing Maryland and Illinois sts. saw what they suspected to be an exchange of a bottle and money. ey searched Delbert Petro, Noblesville, and John Zener,
1147 N. Illinois st., and said both
had liquor and arrested them.
GREEK SEARCH AGAIN FAILS TO FIND BOYS
Police today resumed dragging Fall creek for the bodies of two 8-year-old boys believed drowned in the stream last Tuesday. The creek was searched for almost 12 hours yesterday, but revealed no trace of the boys. Two police emergéncy squads were assisted by Lawrence volunteer police and firemen and workers from the Lukas-Harold Corp. 7 They used grappling hooks and drags from 200 feet east of the College ave. bridge to the Northwestern ave. bridge. Three boat crews from 'LukasHarold, where the father of one of the boys is employed, were in charge of Malcolm E. Stallard, 930
N. Grant st.; Earl A. Shoemaker, | 928 N. Grant st, and ‘Frank Wol-| |
‘burn, 2601 Adams st.
Capt. Leo Troutman, in charge| —iof the search, said that he believed | the bodies of the boys, William] |
Stevenson and William Long, were in the ‘creek, but it is a difficult stream to drag.
CASUALTY STATION. TO BE ORGANIZED
_ First aid certificate holders of New Bethel and Bunker Hill will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Franklin township high school to organize a casualty station and first aid post. Dr. Donald Adams, chief emer-
gency medical officer of the Marion| |
county civilian defense program, will speak.
Mrs. Russell Mount, first aid di- {
rector of Franklin township, will preside.
WILLIAM J. CURTIN
GETS U. S. LABOR JOB |
William J. Curtin, assistant state labor commissioner since 1939, has resigned to accept a position as a conciliator in the U. 8. department of labor. He left today for Los Angeles where he will be stationed. No successor has yet been ap-
world’sbetter, Get genuine Dr.Caldwell’s.
of Hammond.
nN
Reputation for member ed Ser continuing res ty oe carefully
vice 18 0 ponsibiliand ‘one to be protected.
the Re-
Collins face sub-deb problems in
“Junior Miss,” the Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields comedy which opens at English’s today for a week’s engagement. The cast includes Effie Afton who appeared here in “My Sister Eileen” by the same
Missing
Vernon Edwards, 23, Among Casualties InN. Africa.
Pvt. Vernon P, Edwards, 23-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Edwards, 839 W. New York st., has been reported missing in action on the North African front. The last letter from him was received by his parents Jan. 20. | Pvt. Edwards w a § inducted Oct. 24, 1941, and received his basic training at Camp Wheeler, Pvt. Edwards Ga. He was sent to Ireland from Ft.'Dix, N. J. He went to North Africa from Scotland. He was employed at the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. when he entered the service. Pvi. Edwards is the nephew of Mrs. Herman Berry of Indian-
= Poder Staffort Victim i
nation's flying forces lias been killad
: [class petty officer, wus killed jm piloting near Corpus Christi, : from the navy depariment by the
| following September. He was 19.
| two-erigine training ship when it
‘ington high school here and before
St.Joseph
ASPIRIN
COSTER
World's Largest Seller at (0-2)
Crash at Corpus " Christi, Tex. Anotper Indianapolis youth in tae
in training maneuvers,
‘Roderick Harrison Stafford, second in crash of a naval training plane >
Tex, according to word received
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13. H, Stafford, 1824 Woodlawn ave. Officer Stafford wis graduated from Technical high school in June, 1041, and enlisted in the navy the
Surviving besides th2 parents ere two sisters, Mrs, Marvin Brinkman and Miss Isabel Staffcrd.
Prepare Brewstcr Rites
The body of another aviation cadet, Noble Brewstei, 22, son of Mrs. Faul Dryer, 648 Fi. Wayne ave., killed in the crash of a training plane in. California last week was] scheduled to arrive here in the next few deys for burial. ~ Cadét Brewster was piloting a crashed near Stockton Field, Cal. Also killed in the crash was Harold C. Bridges, of Frazer, Mont. Cadit Brewster attended Wash-
enlisting for army air corps training was eraployed at the Banner-White-hill Co,
CLAIM FOUR U-BOATS SUNK
LISBON, March 15 (U. P.) -~Four Axis submarines .attac
circles said ‘today.
. BONITA GRANVILLE A 2) “SEVEN MILES FROM ALCATRAZ"
F RIDAY—ON STAGE!
As x secret wire SHE DOESN'T DO BAD.... \ ‘TILL SHE'S CAUGHT BY THE 2* HUSBAND SHE Zewer HAD!
pointed. Mr. Curtin formerly was 8
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meaning in Hungarian tor uy. 4 has in United States his‘In 2 letter to Governor Schricker, Dr. Tibor Kerekes, executive secretary of the American federation, wrote: “This year the people of “Hungary will not permitted to hold the usual tion of their “treedomeday. The Nazi oppression will deprive them of this. This organization which unites all freedom-loving Americans of Hungarian descents, humbly petitions your Excellency to declare March 15, 1943 Hungarian Freedom Day in ‘the State of Indiana. Such declaration would reach also our kinfolk across the
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