Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1943 — Page 13

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~ Patrons for the concert will be Governor and Mrs. Schricker, and Mrs. Tyndall and Woollen, Frank O. Wilking, Walter 8. Grow, H. H. Arnhclter, Bernard Batty and J. A. Goodman. ‘Messrs. and Mesdames Edwin I. Poston, George Jaqua, Lloyd BillBdward B, Birge, Charles ey, Clyde V. Titus, Donovan A.

Turk, Alvin C, Johnson and Frank |

EB. Weimer, Others are Mrs, Frank W. Cregor and Mrs, Herbert T. Wagner, Victor Koler and Misses Charlotte Lieber, Ada Bicking amd Gladys Alwes,

The Camille Fleig junior and student sections of the Musicale

presented their first concerts yes“ferday in the D. AR. chapter house.

Mrs, Albert Reep is adviser to both

Ps. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, chairInd, of the junior group, will be ass led this year by Mesdames Ruth Gentry Edward, Leah Marks and Jessie Thiebaud Clapp. «Miss Mary Spalding, student]

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There's much good to be said for 8 jumper, but even greater praise is in order when it is matched with a cardigan jacket! Jumper. plus a blouse makes a smart school frock, jumper plus the jacket makes a neat suit for cooler weather. Pattern 8510 is in sizes 6, 8; 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 jumper and jacket requires 2! yards 39-inch material. : For this attractive pattern, send

16 cents with your name, address pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service,

ehairman, has announced the fol-|214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9,

Jowing committee chairmen: Miss

Cecelia Moots, program assistant;

Miss Joanne Robinson, telephone; Miss Lillian Bluestein, scrapbook; and Stanley Walter and Bill Fagan, head ushers, Miss Spalding’s staff sponsors are Miss Mae Engle, Mrs. W. OC. Patterson and Mrs, Lawrence

Ind. Keep up your wartime sewing, thus you are helping bring victory sooner. You'll find 52 pages of absorbing sewing news, 102 new designs in the new fall issue of “Fashion,” just out, A copy is 26 cents.

{and -the British; all feel very much

J. Katlin,

{| thetic.

i| baby are well nourished. There is !Ino need for a woman to “lose a

Pre-Childbirth Examinations Lessen Labor

a JANE STAFFORD... “TREN Ker iga Waller... THE RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT lof a new method of making child- | | bitth a painless, comfortable pro-|

| ceeding naturally makes expectant 01," films.

mothers all over the country want | this kind of anesthetic when their | babies are born. The method consists, essentially, | of continuous injection near the | bate of the spine of a pain killing | chemical, This chemical’ tempo-| rarily blocks the nerve pathways for pain, something 2s a Joecal anesthetic deadens pain in the jaw! when a tooth is pulled, but does|

. i nos interfere with labor nor put!

| the mother to sleep. The anesthetic! must be injected into exactly the | right place, to avoid serious and even fatal results. ~The method is so new that not all doctors will have had time to perfect themselves - in it and of course none will use it until he is sure he can do so safely, Consequently’ not all women having babies this year will be able to have this type of child birth anes-

MEANWHILE, motigers can do much to help themselves to easier, safer childbirth by putting themselves under the care of a doctor as soon 8s they suspect baby is on the way. The doctor will examine the mother carefully every month until the baby is born. He will watch for signs of heart or kidney trouble that might prove dangerous, He will advise the mother on what to eat so that both she and her

tooth with every child” Proper diet will supply enough calcium for her own and her baby’s tooth and bone needs. The doctor will ajso advise the “expectant mother to

visit her dentist. .

3: HH

, “Soldiers are on the move the time at the front: never one place long enough for a tune

armies.” - For once the ever-crackling Miss Fields, one of the world's great

always hoisted a Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes, Soldiers “Know” Songs The soldiers know as much as you

do about new, popular songs; they learn. them by radio; Miss Fields

enough of them stay together in| to ‘sweep through divisions and}

songs.

Maria’ or “The Lord's Prayer.”

out-of-the-way factories for five weeks, she felt closest to combat. “The Amerjcan boys in England,

‘Let's get cooking.’ They are pretty busy now, however, training. Americans told me they were homesick, but their spirits seemed. bright.” They also told her they're sick of canned, processed meat—and so is Gracie Fields.

Returns by Bomber

“Pirst thing I did here was'lo go and order myself a meal,” she said. “My stomach had shrunk so I couldn't eat a quarter of my food.” She returned by bomber with 26 soldiers, no seats in it. She was| going to ‘Hollywood to start her new Victory Show on the air. Her tour didn't take her back fo Lancashire, where she started singing for pennies on the streets of her native village-—39 years ago, when she was 6, she doesn't mind telling you. The truant officer caught up with "her and popped her back in school, but soon afterward she got a job in a cotton mill and shrieked and. mimed above the machines! clatter, : It's a long way from there to here! ~HOracte Plas I5 8 Tad:

| been a million-dcilar-a-year star

fown in- Britain. She wants to #°

lorder of commander of the British (empire, For some time she has { the music hall, concert stage, She has given several

years’ income to allied causes and|

she has a war orphanage all her back to the front Again, 5

BRANSON NEW HEAD | OF STUDENT GROUP

William Branson has been elected

“They Just never. considered “a |certs on Nov. 6 and 7. The program concert finished until I sang ‘Ave |for both the Saturday evening and | Sunday afternoon concerts will inIn England, cheering workmen in|

“TRING “presented Her With” the oval :

{president of the student council at Southport high school. | Other officers are Patricia Rob{bins, vice president, and Frances Denk, secretary-treasurer. f The student representative group, ! organized to help form school policies, will concentrate on the war to bond program during the year.

TREE GRIVEN Thealte) The Te Weed aed ot Heth

gis,

Bob | e has the Broadway musical, “Let " He is shown here

¢ Danny’ Kaye role in the screen version of the 's Face IL” opening at the Indiana Wednesday,

with Richards. Betty Hutton is also starred.

Sevitzky Announces Program

For Symphony's Opening

Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra,

the orchestra's opening pair of cone

clude two works which have pre-| viously been played by Mr. Sevitzky | and the orchestra, and two new ones. ~ Brahms’ symphony No. 1 in-C minor, last played here by the orchestra in 1937, will be the main work of the program. Corelli's “Suite for Strings,” which the orchestra played here in March 1940, will be the other familiar work.

Gardner Read, young American composer, whose first symphony was recently awarded the $1000 Paderewski prize, has written a “First Overture,” dedicated to Mr. Sevitzky and the Indianapolis orchestra, which will be premiered here at the opening concerts. The “Magic Window Suite” by VillaLobos, eminent Brazilian composer, will be given its first performance at the same concerts, Mr. Sevitzky said that the unusually early announcement of the opening program was being made because of requests from many groups who want to study the music before hearing it played. Box office sale for the first pair of concerts will not begin until next week, according to Howard - Har-

HE] VAUDEVILLE AR WHO

Ril

rington, manager of the orchestra.

but mail orders will be filled in ad-

reported. ‘They ask for the timeless today announced the program for vance of the box office date.

NEW ROAD CUT, IAPS SAY By UNITED PRESS Berlin radio broadcast a ‘Tokyo tlispatch today claiming that a new road being bujlt into Burma in the | [north by American engineers had! been cut by Ja panese troops.

THE Tth VICTIM" with Tom Conwa

“Plncess O'Rourke,” with Olivia de’ Havilland, Robert +n » ad Jack gsm, at AN 08 and Jub ““Nobody' aa with May Lee and Glad aeorge, at 2:40, 6 and

vio “Arsenle and OM Lace,” with Sarah’ Lauter, Florence Hazen and Richard Eiseridbach, at 8:30, INDIANA

with Dorothy Mes and Ina 48 TM

“Clandip,” Quire, Robert Youn Claire, at 11, 1108, 35, and 10:10,

LYRIC

“The Oklahoma Kid" with James Cagney and Humphrey Ro font AL 11, 180, 440, 730 and

Sepenth Vietim," o AL 12C38, 3:3, »

with 1 and 9:08,

LOEW'S

“Salute to the Marines,” with Wallace Beery, y Bainter and Reginald Owen, at 12:30, 3:48, 7.03 and 10) “Pootlight Glamour,” with Penny Singleton and Arthur. Lake, al 11, 3:18, 5.32 and R48. :

AIR TRANSPORTS BUSY U. 8. air transports carried 70 tons

two of his buddies, Dave Willock and Cully [of tungsten from China to India in | a one Sight-1 week prion,

MAL ORDERS NOW

Being Accepted AT THE COLISEUM FOR

SONJA HENIE

In Person With Her ENTIRELY NEW

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AT THE

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State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis

11 NITES—8:30 NOV. 18 THRU 28

Mall orders must he accompanied by cheek or money order with selfs addressed, stamped Return Envelope.

BOX AND PARQUET SKATE 8

MEZZANINE~30.90 and All Reserved (Tax Included.)

¥ “DEVIL'S HARVEST" § ® 4

OPEN 9:48 ADULTS ONLY

dor the blues for you... Paramount’s NEW SCREAM

TEAM in the year's funni.

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THURS, FRI, SAT, OCT. 21, 22, 23 MATINEE SATURDAY :

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—Eyos Examined! ~Qlasses Fitted!

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Registered Optomitrist ’

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4 WEST MARKE

That Is What Capac: ity Crowds Told Us Over the Week End v +o You, Too, Should See This Great Lau Ploture! :

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ROBERT

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wih . CIR COBURN + JACK CARSON -JANE WMAN NOBODY'S DARLING" with Mery Lee *

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TRIS Central Ave. at Fab rh rothy Lamour-Jack Hale "hy OND THE BLUE HORIZON Rob Hope-Madeleine Carroll “MY FAVORITE BLONDE"

UPTOWN

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Richard Arien—Jean Parker “ALASKA MIGHWAY"

wil. DIDDLE, DIDDLE" Dead End Kids } “KEEP EM SLUGING”

Come Early; Open Dally; 6:15 PF. M, 4 MacMurray-—-Joan Crawford

"ABOVE SUSPICION” Leslie Howard “SPITFIRE”

David Niven

Eves. Orch. Gallery 55¢. cony, $1.65,

Sat, si.10.

$2.75.

ENG L | $ | os———

Balcony $2.20, $1.65, SL10, Mat.—Orch. $2.20, $165, BalGallery, 55¢, Including Tax.

2,321 TIMES NEW YORK RECORD

ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER SUPERVISION ANNE NICHOLS

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“DIXIE” Technicolor

Pus Selected Short Subjects

Talbott at 194 Lucille Ball Red Skelton “DuBARRY WAS A LADY" Plus Selected Short Bubjecis

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Pat O'Brien “GILD

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College E'S BAD DAY"

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Ginger Rogers uot, “FIFTH AVENUE omL. Joan Arthur "Go. Comern:

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Tonight and 22¢ Tomorrow ® 5 545 ins Tax Martha Scott—Adolph Menjou

“Ml, DIDDLE, DIDOLE”

Miller—Jobn Hubbard WHAT'S BUZZIN’, COUSIN"

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Ray Milland—Claudetie Colbert “REAP THE WILD WIND"

Jimmy LydonieCharlie Smith “HENRY ALDRICH SWINGS IT"

TACOMA E. Wash. curr at “MR, LUCKY” Dead End Kids “MUGTOWN" 3

Little Tough Guys MECCA |... Noble Pat O'Brien “BOMBARDIER" Rela Lugosi ONOST ON THE Tose

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Acquaneiia~John Carradine “CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN" Aun Miller—Freddie Martin Orch, Rochester—John Hubbard

“What's Buzzin’, Cousin?"

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MATS, THURS.-SAT.