Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1944 — Page 21
J TROMBINE $0
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SR toh g
ht’s Program Next
To Last of the
iy. Series.” v By HELEN RUEGAMER
Pabien Sevitzky and the Indiant|
ter as they go along. ; ast night's was the next to the in ‘the series.of concerts sponby the city, and the enthus-
audience all but stood up and red at the end of the program y Sevitzky stopped them short of b with three encores. The listeners were treated to the orchestra's accomplished playing of Offefibach’s stirring Orpheus overture; the lovely flowing melody of the “Intermezzo” from Mascagni’s Cavalleria Rusticana; the every Strauss waltz, “Voices of Spring,” and a group of the bestloved melodies from Victor Herbert's “The Fortune Teller.”
Gibson Is Soloist
The soloist was William Gibson, the - orchestra’s first trombonist. Although the trombone is a diffenlt instrument, he displayed his own and the instrument's virtuosity by playing “Evening Star” * from “Wagner's Tannhaguser, Schubert's “Du Bist Die Rub,” and for an encore, “The Secred” by Gauthier, which was the best of all, He was accompanied by Edwin Biltcliffe, orchestra pianist, The orchestra's other less-famil-iar selections were the fourth movement from Franck’s symphony in D minor and a group of delightful English folk songs by Williams. Unable tp talk his audience out of their love. for light, waltzing music, Mr. Sevitzky gave them what they wanted in encores—“The Russian Dance” and “Waltz of the Flowers" from Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite and the polka from
4% be the vocalist H and his orchesira tonight through Sunday at
.
| OFFICERS RENAMED
a
SERVICES SET
Former - Baker for the ‘Wm. H. Block Co. Dies ~~ At Home Here.
Napoleon st., formerly employed 23 years in the Wm. H. Block Co. bakery shop, will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home by the Rev. W. Franklin Lahr, pastor of the Second Evangelical and Reformed church, with burial at
a year ago. He came to Indianapolis from Germany 41 years ago and was a member of the Babischer society. ; Survivors are his wife, Mary; a
BY AUTO DEALERScmcns i ov se
All officers of the Automobile|W. Fackler, Indianapolis, ‘and S. Dealers Association of Indiana were| Sgt. ‘Carl G. Fackler, Springfield,
Mo. and five grandchildren, Carl
re-elected ‘as the association closed and Paul Schnepf, Richard and
its one-day convention yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln. The executives are president,
Mary Fackler, all of Indianapolis, and Pvt. Robert Fackler in England.
Fred M. Sutter, Columbus; southern| WALTER MONROE :
vice president, Bruce Kixmiller,
Services for Walter Monroe, 1611
Vincennes; porthern vice president, p "ue ot a retired interior decFreeman Yeager, South Bend, and orator, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow
secretary - treasurer, Krafft, Indianapolis,
Approximately 175 dealers at-
William R.
in the Lauck Funeral Home, with burial at Washington Park. Mr. Monroe died in his home
tended the meeting and heard talks Wednesday. He was 65. Survivors by" Homer E. Capehart, president of | o.\ is wife, Ethel; two daughters, the Packard Mfg. Corp; Don F. pre Charles Waite and Mrs, Ruth Stiver, superintendent of state PO-/noqq and one grandchild, sll of lice; R. B. Case, general sales man- | y, ia nanglis, -
ager of the Pennsylvania Tire and
Rubber Co.’and Charles W. Bishop, | mrs. TDA BRADLEY
general counsel for the National
Automobile Dealers Association.
COMPOSER FILES
The Rev. George Kimsey will conduct services for Mrs. Ida B. Bradley, 733 N. Tremont st., at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin
DIVORCE ANSWER | Rortuary. Burial will be in Crown
HOLLYWOOD, March 17 (U, P.).
Mrs. Bradley, who was 79, died
—Walter J. Donaldson, song writer yesterday in her home. She was a and author of “My Blue Heaven,” member of Memorial Baptist church filed an answer in superior court |and Progress Rebekah lodge.
yesterday to the divorce cross-com-
Survivors are a brother, Jacob L.
plaint of his wife, Mrs. Walda| Christie of Denver, Colo, and a Mansfield Donaldson, former ac- Piece, Mrs. Effie Ellison of Indiantress. He asked the court to de-|Apolis.
termine whether his wife is a fit
“Schwanda” by Weinberger,
person to have custody of their two| MRS. LOUISA KARST cs
children.
Services for Mrs. Louisa Karst, who lived ‘with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wilhelm, 415 Eastern ave., will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Usher Mortuary, with burial in East Hill, Morgantown. Mrs. Karst, a resident of Morgantown most of her life, died Wednesday in her daughter's home. She was 85. She belonged to the Morgantown Methodist church. Survivors besides Mrs. Wilhelm are another daughter, Mrs, Bonnie Fraze, Chicago; a son, Roscoe, Morgantown; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
W. A. KOCH :
414 N. Denny st., a cabinet maker and carpenter, will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Philip Neri Catholic church, with burial at Holy Cross. Mr. Koch died Wednesday. He was 34 A native of Germany, he came here seven years ago. He was a member of the Catholic church. -Survivors are his wife, Lillie A, and a daughter, Melissa Anna, both of Indianapolis.
MRS. IDA PALMER
Services for Mrs. Ida Iva Palmer, 1534 N. Rural st, former Claypool hotel employee, will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, with burial in West Newton. Mrs. Palmer died last night in City hospital. She was 73. Survivors are a sister, Mrs, Emma FP. Della, Indianapolis, and a brother, James Wesley Palmer, 8idell, 11
ROY INGALLS
Services for Roy Ingalls will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary by the Rev. W, E. Gillett, pastor of the Broad Ripple Methodist church! Burial will be at Washington Park. A former Indianapolis resident, Mr. Ingalls died yesterday at his home in Wheeling, W. Va. He left {here_16 years ago to become manager of the White-Haines Optical Co. in Wheeling. Survivors are his wife, Margaret and three brothers, Walter C. and Hubert Ingalls, Indianapolis, and Everett Ingalls, Canton, O.
ALBERT DANKE
Services for Albert Danke, Omaha, Neb, war worker and former
-{ Indianapolis resident, will be at 4:30
p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill ! Mr. Danke died Wednesday in his Omaha home. He was 680. Survivors are his wife, Katherine, and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest H. Pflumm, ‘Indianapolis, and Miss Elsa Danke, Tucson, Ariz. .
LILLIAN M, WASSON SERVICES ARRANGED
Services for Mrs. Lillian M. Wasson, employee of ‘the Diamond Chain Co., will be conducted by the Rev. Roscoe Kirkman, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Moore & Kirk mortuary. Burial will be in ‘West Newton cemetery. ‘ . Mrs. Wasson died yesterday in the Methodist hospital. She was 46
4and lived at 1105 Waldemere ave.
Survivors are her husband, Leslie
son. with the A. A. F. at Wright
| son, with the army at Camp Maxey,
" gervices for Gustav Amann, 2121]
Services for Wilhelm August Koch, |
E.; three sons, Lawrence L. Wasson |, of Indianapolis; Cpl. Riley E. Was-|
field, O, and Sgt. Rcbert L. Was-|
Tex.; a sister, Miss Edna Reynolds]. of Camby; five brothers. -Charles|
#
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