Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1944 — Page 12
2. Symphony Ends Subscription Season in Brilliant Form
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Times
— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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‘By HELEN RUEGAMER
Playing in top form and to an appreciative audience, the Indianapolis symphony orchestra put a brilliant finishing touch to the season's subscription series of concerts with its all-Tchaikovsky program at the Murat theater this week-end. Enthusiastic applause indicated the listeners’ approval of the or-
chestra’s presentation of the Rus-
sian composer's Fourth Symphony, Romeo and Juliet # overture, Serenade for Strings. ~ Conductor Fablen Sevitzky played the first encore to a subscription concert in his seven years as conductor. It was Tchaikovsky, of course—the lovely “Waltz of the Flowers” from the “Nutcracker Suite.” . Movements Contrasted
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The fourth symphony is interpreted by Tchaikovsky himself as the music of “Fate, the sombre
3 [power which prevents the happiness force is inescapable and invincible.”
d | contrasts of joy and sorrow, reverie J/and sudden realization, gayety and
ed
ie
from reaching its goal. . . . This
The four movements are startling
melancholy with the recurrence of the ominous theme of Fate. The plot Shakespeare's “Romeo and Juliet” is crammed into the Tchaikovsky overture. The music presents the churchly harmonies for Friar Lawrence; a rowdy theme depicting the feud of the Capulets and Montagues, and loveliest of all the love song which was popular a few years ago under the title “Our
1 pu Bene Sel, WL Jayworth INDIANA Ee pT and 10:04. RS CapCIE : Jennitee rues. wih
LYRIO
“The Purple Heart,” with Dana Andrews, Richard Conte and Farlek Granger, at 12:33, 3:45, 6:57 and
“My Best Gal,” with Jane With. ers, at 11:17, 2:29, 5:41 and 8:53. °
CITY MAY HIRE ENGINEER FIRM
-
Seeks Expert to Prepare Plans for $50,000
Degreasing Unit. The works board today indicated
Love.”
| THIS IS 8 THE PICTURE |
the lovers.
To live up to the-guts and glory’of .the five fighting brothersii too: ond ithe nation Seechonon|
tomorrow.
not.”
mer.
MARSHALL
TRUDY, : and FA RYAN} +7 JOHN CAMPB ya ES GARDWELL:«? JOHN ALVIN — [OFFERMAN,' Jr. > AT
SULLIVAN BOYS"
The dirge-like as it tells of the death of
Plays Fantasie The Serenade for Strings is an] Mr. Moore in person this morning engaging composition which is indicative of Tchaikovsky's vein of composing. sparkling waltz, a thoughtful theme, merry Russian folk songs. In opening the concert the orchestra played “The Rock” fantasia by Sergei Rachmaninov in memory of the composer who died a year ago
At the conclusion of the concert, Mr Sevitzky announced that he would conduct the orchestra two more years “whether you like it or
8 [BARDO AND BAND TO OPEN AT ROOF [before he took office.
Bill Bardo and his orchestra wil
open a week's engagament at the: pe gpig that Superintendent Fra-
Indiana Roof Friday. __ |zier had “called him up” and asked Bardo, who formerly played with
George Olsen's orchestra in Holly-| wood, will feature Dorothy Dale and | Tony Calamello, singers; Hamby, and Charles Noble, drum-
ToS HTC Re
appointed head of the food division | international wheat council, was Dot been necessary to receive bids of the united nations relief and re-|°% 1 habilitation administration 1 a s t|2dvice since a 1943 legislative act night by acting UNRRA Director |8ives the works sanitation board
that it will engage the Russell B. Moore engineering firm to prepare plans for a $50,000 “degreasing” project at the city sanitation plant. Under the contract submitted by
final movement is
the city would pay the engineering company 6 per cent of the project's total cost for “advisory service” in drawing up specifications. Mayor Tyndall and Sanitation Plant Superintendent W. H. Frazier were formerly connected with the Moore Co. the mayor as an associate and Mr. Frazier as an engineer. Works Board President Sherlie Deming said the board had been assured by Mayor Tyndall that he had severed his previous relationship with the firm. At today’s board meeting Mr. Moore corroborated this by stating that his company had “made a final settlement with Mayor Tyndall” in December, 1942, a month
lighter There is the melodious and gay and
Says Bids Not Necessary
him to compose a contract offering engineering advice sought in con- . {nection with the job which calls | Marvin|g.. construction of two giant per|colators designed to extract grease from city garbage.
Mr. Moore said he agreed to sub-
WASHINGTON, March 27 (U.P) mit the contract “out of civic 5 “PP be —Andrew Carins, secretary of the Pride.
Mr. Deming declared that it had
sanitation plant engineering
exclusive authority to employ pro-
pp. «Duss L10VD Bacon Sir Arthur Salter.
Just 2 drops Penetro Nose Drops in nostril
fessional consultants. By the same token, said Mr. Deming, city council approval of the action is not required, because the sanitation district is established. as an independent agency qualified to appropriate its own funds.
elp you the freer almost jhstantiy, 1 give your ead cold air. times as much for 50c. Caution: Use only as directed. Always get Penetro Nose Drops
LEWIS L. JOHNSON
Neighborhood Theater Directory E SIDE SOUTH SIDE
GRANADA :* 25¢ Fred MacMurray—Claudette Colbert
“NO_TIME FOR LOVE” Fanien” “MINE SWEEPER”
) Rainer “HOSTAGES”
Dizzy Spells from Eyestrain?
See Dr. Carl J. Klaiber
“Eyes Examined—(lasses Fitted”
Basy in The F
air Optical Dept.
311-326 W. Washington
- SEEKS SHERIFF POST
Lewis L. Johnson, member of the Indianapolis police department 29 years and head of the traffic safety division for 10 years, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic n o m ination for
a
Terms or Cash
MN J : Hd tran “HENRY ALDRICH : 4 HAUNTS A HOUSE” §
AYER a te vvave ne
* Hollywood
oer eam+_|| Fountain Square 5 2 Stewed Red in Squar Rutnervord 5¢
5 a
“LAST TWO DAYS!
sheriff, . His candidacy is expected to receive ,the support lof Democratic or-
4 “Whistling in Brooklyn” sometning ADOUt 2 Soldier”
“BOSS OF BIG TOWN” 16th and Open Dail MA Delaware 30 P,
BE
Kathryn Grayson—Gene Kelly
ganization leaders. Mr, Johnson
“THOUSANDS CHEER”
Mickey Rooney “GIRL
GARFIELD 2% Am
x — WF 2 Sist& WA Olivia De -“ id 3 Mickey Rodney ind Garland TTT : hazy EAST SIDE z " a
Bob Hope “LET'S FACE 11” Ruth Warrick “PETTICOAT LARCENY”
BIGGEST BEST
“ALI BABA & 40 THIEVES”
David Bruce “SHE'S FOR ME”
Jon Hall—Maria Montes
resigned from the police department last year and since then has been safety engineer for the Reliable Insurance Agency He said he will seek office on his record in police work, stressing efficiency, courtesy and good judgment. “I am particularly proud of the record as head of the traffic department, reducing the fatality rate to
Lewis Johnson
Te College at 63d VOGUE es Parking Tax Inel. Rosalind Russell “WHAT A MAN" Claudette C
WO Luise Eainer “HOSTAGES”
ol
bert—Fred MacMurray “NO TIME FOR LOVE" Don _Ameche, ‘Ha
the lowest in the history of the
T ” i ” . SS ey ® 22¢Iu Land city,” he said “ . Smile -— «4 Pa Crock ena Autry - Smiey = Hi} JP HELD OVER 72m i pone pee | 1206.8 FARM SAFETY MEET n er ~First Indianapolis Showing— Hott a wou [L___“MINESWEEPERY | fuss cit Met Nibra™wit wud | SET FOR WEDNESDAY Bob Haymes—Lyna Merrick 3 as M fre WHIRLWIND ” 0S OT TRE mL PARAMOAITNT r oo "Captain BE Late New" W. E. Longfellow of the American PARAMOUNT = vy « SE =
g New Je ADULTS 20¢ (Plus Tax) Kiddies 100" Olivia De Havilland—Sonny Tufts © “GOVERNMENT GIRL” Jas. Cagney “OKLAHOMA KID”
TALBOTT hia: Thru Tuesday “MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS” “PENNY SERENADE”
reESQUIRE.%:
| Katharine Hepburn—Joan Bennett ‘ “LI o
Hamilton elon PARKING Alice Faye—Carmen Mi nd “GANG'S ALL HERE"—In Color Plus News and Shorts
EMERSON , “» diss Rita Hayworth—Dennis Morgan
“AFFECTIONATELY YOURS” Loretta Young “DR. TAKES A WIFE”
LE WOMEN Anna Neagle “SUNNY”
202 "19th & em ey Plus Stratford i... 22c Joan Fontaine “CONSTANT NYMPH" dan Mowbray “DEVIL WITH HITLER"
ALE
VAUDEVILLE
Red Cross at Washington, and Harry M. Pontius, safety director of the Ohio farm bureau, will speak at a luncheon of the Indiana Farm and Home Safety committee Wednesday at the Claypool hotel. Indiana farmers interested in safety will attend.
CARD PARTY PLANNED
Winema council 88, Pocahontas degree, will hold a card party at 8
UPTOWN
E Jon Hall<Maria Montez a “ALI BABA & 40 THIEVES"
David Bruce “SHE'S FOR ME”
PLUS! “Battle of Tarawa”
SHERIDAN is, » Bob Hope—Paulette Goddard
“NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” Walter Pidgeon “FLIGHT COMMAND”
2030 5:45 Plas PARKER =", : 15¢ I John Garfield—Maureen O'Hara “THE FALLEN SPARROW” Gale Storm “CAMPUS RHYTHM”
eee ce testes
Now * PRET i 4 £ (HIC
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Don Ameche “HAPPY LAND” “NO PLACE FOR A LADY”
DAISY ~~ 00 cic
BE-0820 Greer Garson—Walter Pidgeon “MADAM CURIE” 5700 W. Wash, Watch for Pyle Roy Rogers “Hands Across the Border” Dorothy MeGuire “CLAUDIA”
STAT) 2308 W. Pat O’Brien “THE IRON MAJOR” Jimmy Rogers “PRAIRIE CHICKENS”
v 1 Ries Jon Hall—Maria Mon
“ALI BABA & 40 THIEVES”
David Bruce “SHE'S FOR ME"
al
ob EGE CHOLLY
CONT. 11:00 AM, to 11:00 P.M
ZuHAYWORTHI 7 GENE KELLY 75)
Pp. m. tomorrow at the Red Men's
® ®® _ |hall
TRAVELING
PENSION UNIT MEETS
Indiana Old-Age Pension group 17 will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in McLain’s hall. Mrs. Emma Sprouse
® 09 |will be the speaker. -
wm TECHNICOLOR §& %
47 ers "PRAIRIE CHICKENS A i BELMON BeimOR & ng S500 E. WASHINGTON - ’ hv © Red Skelt in Brooklyn” ya Keyes— Bowman Silvers alkenbucg E Cc. Colbert “XO TIME FOR LOVE" | “SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER 148 Svan» PA8 So as mr rR Peany Singleton—Arthur Lake : . L sO UTH SIDE IT'S A GREAT LIFE” MoM tain, ARTOON, CLICTRIGIN (Mecca = sac ow ——— i 1105 SOUTH MERIDIAN JM N. Noble 22¢ 7.; | Kathryn Grayson “Thousands Cheer” | Won. Beas aiADY. TAKES A CHANCE" STARTS THURSDAY! E GU OF BROOKLYN’ o “GHOSTS ON THE LOOSE” eee RL, ANN =
mE. SULLA
SANDERS is roves
~~ @® SOTHERN @ , 'm “CRY HAVOC”
Mothering Don't be afraid of being called an old-fashioned mother, Don't re strain yourself from kissing your child, hugging him, showering him with praises, showing him what affection you feel for him, if you wafit him to be a completely normal child. This is the advice, not of an old aunt who raised her children down on the farm 50 years ago, but of a progressive psychiatrist and research fellow for the National Com=mittee for Mental Hygiene, Dr. Margaret A. Ribble, who has made a study of hundreds of babies and their parents. Author of Book Dr. Ribble has put her findings into book form, which she calls “The Rights of Infants.” In explaining the title, she says, “Most babies’ books deal almost exclusively with such matters as nutrition, fresh air and sunshine, immunization and daily routine.” Dr. Ribble, through her studies, has found that those babies who do not have consistent mothering grow up less well equipped for later life than those who d8. She calls the separation of a mother from her infant absolutely damaging to the mental security of a child. And she thinks that working mothers have no right to plan to return to their jobs soon after the baby is born. Babies whose mothers leave them too early in life are apt to sleep too little, and then grow up to be hyperactive children who are not well adjusted. No Two Alike Then there are the modern young mothers who start out with a passion for standardization, she points out. “They want to follow whatever they have read in the most modern book on child welfare. This is not right. In the first weeks of life, it is necessary for the mother to give close attention to the routine which suits her baby, for no two babies are alike, and the books are written along a certain planned line which doesn’t take individual cases into account enough, “Any arbitrary attempts to set up and maintain an artificial schedule on any basis other than spontaneous’ behavior, natural to the healthy baby, will be damaging to his development,” Dr. Ribble warns. Those mothers who must return to work after their baby is born will find it is better to start the Infant on a bottle right away, she ®ays, because nursing for the first three months is only for nutrition, while if the nursing keeps up after ‘hat time, a real mother-infant relationship is built up.
Old-Fashioned Eggs A La Goldenrod
Serve old-fashioned eggs goldenrod. Here enriched bread or toasted English muffin forms the nutritious foundation for a delightful main dish. Chopped whites of hard-cooked eggs, nestling in a smooth white sauce top golden triangles of toast. The sunny yellow yolks are sieved and sprinkled liberally over each serving. The season's first tiny scarlet radishes make a flattering accompaniment.
Clothing Workers Shift to War Jobs
Clothes rationing in Britain has
the clothes industry into war plant jobs, according to the British information services. In addition it has saved 500,000 tons of shipping space and has made available 65 million square feet of factory space for the production of war materials.
New Vegetable The “wobbie” is a new vegetable the British are eating. It's a cross between a beet and carrot and they claim its vitamin content is twice
yto the fat and saute until soft.
switched some 500,000 workers from [jet Can Prevent | Faulty Eyesight
to Dr. Russell M. Wilder of the] Mayo clinic. i
says, “that astigmatism, far-| sightedness and near-sightedness will be found to be preventable by | suitable nourishment of the mother | during the development of the eye
enjoyed by all. First, get a good and vegetables in the filling. Second, . have smooth, well-seasoned mashed potatoes for the crust. And third, be sure the “pie” is cooked in a moderate oven so that it gets very hot all the way through, - ” " Shepherd's Pie: % c. goarsely cubed celery, 6 small onions cut in half, 1 c. water, % tsp. salt, 3 tbsps. flour, 1 ¢. meat stock or consomme, 2 c. diced leftover meat, 2 c. seasoned hot mashed potatoes, 1 ec. grated raw carrot. Put celery and onions in saucepan, add water and salt and gently simmer 15 min, or until vegetables are barely cooked. Add the flour, blended with the meat stock. Bring to a boil and cook until mixture thickens. Add the meat and pour into a six-cup casserole. Combine potatoes and carrots and spread over hot meat mixture. Place in a 350-degree oven until potato crust is a luscious brown, about 30 min. Serve immediately. Four generous! servings. !
» = : 4 Strawberry Pie: Pastry for an. 8 inch double crust pie, 1 pint. strawberries, 1 c. gugar, % c. corn- | sirup, % tsp. salt, 1 ¢. water, 2 thsps. cornstarch, % tsp, red coloring, 2 tsps. lemon juice, | Wash and hull berries. Take out 2% . and chill remaining.. Crush| the % c. berries; add sugar, sirup, | salt and % c. of the water. Bring] to a boil. Blend remaining water and the cornstarch; combine with | boiling mixture and cook until clear. | Remove from heat, add coloring, | strain and chill. Meanwhile, line pie pan with pastry. Prick with a fork, leaving edges plain. Bake and cool. Add lemon juice to cooked mixture; combine with berries. Turn into baked shell. Moisten edge with milk, Top with unbaked crust, crimping edge and pressing gently to the baked crust, Place pie | on cookie sheet and bake in a 475-| 500-degree oven for 15 to 18 min.— just "long enough to bake upper! crust. More cornstarch may be added. This is a “runny” filling, much more delicious than a stiff,
starchy one. Serves 6. : 8 8 = i Lima Bean Chowder: 1 c¢. dried lima beans, 3 c¢. cold water,
1 tsp. salt, 4 slices bacon, % c. onion, minced, 2 ¢. diced potatoes, 1 c. diced carrot, 1 c. water, % tsp. salt, 2 c. milk, 2 tbsps. minced | parsley, Add water and salt to the lima beans, bring to a boil and allow to simmer 45 min. Reserve i ¢. of whole limas; puree the remaining limas, along with the liquid left from cooking. Pan-fry bacon until crisp. Remove and add the onion,
Add potatoes, carrots and 1 c. water and the % tsp. salt. Simmer for 15 min. or until vegetables are tender. Add milk the pureed and the whole beans. Bring to a boil, . Serve immediately. Break bacon and sprinkle it and the minced parsley over the chowder. Four generous servings. . |
The far-sightedness that comes with age, and even the development of cataracts may be prevented by! properly nutritive diets, according |
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NO LEFTOVER COMBINATION HAS CONTINUED TO BTAY in such. good favor as shepherd's pie. It is especially practical now for it is almost a whole meal in one dish. Doubtless the woman who originated the idea used lamb, but beef or pork can be used just as well. Three things need to be remembered if you want your “pie” to be
balance of flavor between the meat
Make Patty Shells For Lenten Menus
into muffin pans and toasted in a
slow oven make" especially good patty shells, and are a mighty satisfying aid to Lenten foods. Fill tuese, golden brown patty shells with a, mixture of eream flaked fish and cooked vegetables or hard-cooked eggs in white sauce. New asparagus goes well with this.
For Full Value
As a means of getting the most meat for ration points, this observation is offered. In the main, solid cuts with little bone give greater value than cuts with a great deal of bone, even though solid cuts have
1. Does not rot dresses or men's A raised ot il) 2. Nowaidng to dry. Can be used 3. Prevents under-arm odor, helps stop ir. 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, §. Awarded Approval Seal of War Anco flan Arid regulady,
a higher point value.
MAROTT'S
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