Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1944 — Page 12

NOW! 2d WEEK

[RTk HAYWORTH

STARTS THURSDAY! MARGARET SULLAVAN ANN SOTHERN JOAN BLONDELL

In *CRY HAVOC”

“THE HEAT'S ON" with MAE WEST

HOLLYWOOD STARS

Five Hollywood stars today prepared to tour army hospitals to entertain convalescent service men during the first half of April En route to El Paso, Tex, were Actresses K. T. Stevens and Eheila

southwestern tour. Brian Donlevy left today for a week's tour of Washington and Oregon hospitals,

Brooks will leave Wednesday for New Orleans and Memphis, Tenn.

LAST 2 DAYS!

115 THE Minicif i

ot that yo aot

ne Ee v

coma!

(Fellows can't get to] irst base sr: Sot know, the story. It’ ty today’s biggest wd ory £52 10d lots" of |

girls know it’ s - : , */

STARTS e WEDNESDAY

NORTH SIDE

AA

“LODGER”

Merle Oberon Laird Cregar

“HAPPY LAND” ,n05. R E xX Nor oust

Dorothy Lamour “RIDING HIGH”

me ESQUIRE:

Ronald Colman—Ginger Rogers LUCKY PARTNERS” Olivia DeHavilland—Paulette Goddard “HOLD BACK THE DAWN"

5 2esd 19th & Jean Arthur Stratford College John Wayne “LADY TAKES A CHANCE" Hoosier Hot Shots * ‘HOOSIER HOLIDAY" ’

TALBOTT [reummne

Henry Fonda “MALE ANIMAL" “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH”

Hollywood

H-72¢ Ruih Terry “PISTOL PACKIN' MAMA” Cary Grant “DESTINATION, TOKYO"

UPTOWN

Merle Oberon “LODGER”

Laird Cregar

“HAPPY LAND”

1502 Roosevelt 7292

Don

BITTE WON TONE

GINGER ROGERS

1% ZCHIN-UP”GIRL in ~

ROBERT RYAN RUTH HUSSEY

PATRICIA COLLINGE « MADY CHRISTIANS KIM UNTER)

_o JANE DARWELL ; RICHARD MARTIN « Prodoed bi PaviD HEMPSTEAD Directed by EDWARD DMYTRYR ™

Tom Conway “FALCON & THE COEDS” |

WILL TOUR CAMPS

HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (U. P)~

Ryan, who will make a two-week!

and Gloria Stuart and Hillary|.

At English's

Frances Knight and Skeets Gallagher bring the laughs in the farce comedy, “Good Night, Ladies!” opening at the English theater Sunday.

Junior Revue

Next Week

4 To 16-Year-Olds to Enter-

J with ¥

Fountain Square

tain at Fountain Square.

The-third annual Junior Citizen revue with approximately 100 amateur entertainers from 4 to 16 will be presented Wednesday and Thurs= day nights on the Sige of the pros

-CATANANOON

theater. It is sponsored by the South side community center. A new waltz } composed by Herbert J. Teague, businessman who writes music as as hobby, will be introduced by Barbara Ross, vocalist. Robbie Robinson, 16-year-old Shortridge high school student, has been selected as master of ceremonies. In the cast | are Shari Sue Robinson, Gene La-

Shari Robinson

rue, 4-year-old magician; Doris Moran, Donna VonPein, Jeanine Gilbert, Mary Cangany, Jeanne

Bartow, Beverly McClintick, Patsy Moran, Jimmie Sheridan, Shirley LaDonna Kording, Jack Featheringill, Beverly Wheatley, Burdenamae Bernloehr, Delores and Doris Pruvis, Loren Stackhouse, Virginia Peats, Jackie Minor, Herbert Reiking, Shirley Merrick, Doris Herbert, Shirley Cole, Judith Skillman, Harry Pate, Bill Gregory, Bud Pate, Bill Urich, Joe and Dick Lockedill, and a girl chorus. Miss Rosalyn Ludwig and John Wilson, director of South Side community center, are in charge of the show.

s Morgan—I » {In Color) "SIDESERT 8

ret O'Brien, ‘LOST ANGEL”

SPECIAL SWING-SHIFT SHOW WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT

4 A

Bl Neighborhood nr DIC CIAA SOUTH SIDE

Fountain Square 3.

Merle Oberon—Laird Cregar

“THE LODGER” Richard “GHOST SHIP”

25¢

5:45

GRANADA tos 25C

Dennis Morgan—Irene Manning

“THE DESERT SONG” A. Carney “Rookies in Burma”

W. Brown

GARFIELD ™ | Frank Sinatra ,JiGner-

| “HENRY ALDRICH HAUNTS A HOUSE” Plus “MARINES AT TARAWA™ in Color

i \

GA rfield “HIGHER

- =» 0 RID Frank Sinatra “HIGHER ND HIGHER” “HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER”

EAST SIDE TUXEDO 5%;

ew York Bob Hope—Bing Crosby “STAR SPANGLED RHY THM"

PARAMOUN E. Wash. at

New Jersey ADULTS, 25¢ (Tax Ine), KIDDIES, l4e

Hp “HIGHER Frank Sinatra & HIGHER? Chester Morris “DE STROYER”

R VOI | peas |

IRvington

Paulette Goddard—Ray Milland

“LADY HAS PLANS”

Ellen Drew—Chas. Ruggles “PARSON OF PANAMINT”

Ameche BS come [| @ 25¢ i Through Merle Oberon §f 9” peo ove Gacs LODGER® ‘DESERT SONG" in Col Dix Alan Carney “ROOKIES IN BURMA” Plus! A WALT DISNEY | ommenem— “PRE-EASTER REVUE” CINEMA es ono |g moon wns of rox

Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto, Donald's Nephews, Mickey Mouse

Come Eariy—Open Dally 6:15 P.M, ; Greer Garson—Walter Pidgeon

“MADAME CURIE”

(In Technicolor) “MARDI-GRAS”

EEE EE Re

0 . 0 E k N . * 3

IRV

| | | Richard Dix “GHOST SH | Alan Carney ROOKIES IN BURMA” |

6116 E Wash. SHERIDAN 3% 5008 Mary Martin—Dick Powell “TRUE TO LIFEY Chester Morris “TORNADO"

ARCA TY Fibs

First napolis Chas. Starrett, “Gowboy In the Clouds" Chester Morris, ‘‘Tornado” “Captain America’ and Late News

MM | ness and power.

Lent Nears End.

By HELEN RUEGAMER The dramatic words and beautiful ‘music of Verdi's Requiem found masterly expression this week-end in the talents of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra, the symphonic choir and four soloists. As a musical tributy to the Len-ten-season, the musicians presented the religious composition Saturday night and many afternoon in the Murat theater to an audience of music lovers and EL goers. To those not familiar with Verd!'s mass for the dead, written in memory of his close friend, Manzoni, the startling drama and the prayerful melodies may have come as a surprise. Instead of long recitative passages and chants, the seven parts are a combination of peaceful melody, dramatic power and reverent expression which have made the composition a great one. Fabien Sevitzky, orchestra conductor, deserves much credit for his skillful direction of the orchestra, the choir and the soloists, especially since the soprano, Thelma van Eissenhauer, was secured at the last moment to replace Ellen Osborn who contracted laryngitis

? |on her way to Indianapolis.

However, Miss Von Eissenhauer,

| who Has sung the Requiem with the

Detroit symphony orchestra, sang her part with assurance as well as understanding. Young Mary Van Kirk of the Metropolitan Opera association carried the contrdlto solo part remarkably well with her voice of richDonald Dame, Metropolitan Opera tenor, and Wellington Ezekiel, bass, proved themselves singers of ability, And not to be forgotten was the fine acocmpaniment by the orches{tra and the splendid support by the choir.

DAGWOOD' REVEALS STORK IS ON WAY

HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (U. P.).— Arthur Lake, “Dagwood” of radio and screen fame, sald today his wife was expecting a second child early in October. Mrs. Lake is the former Patricia Van Cleve. She said she hoped this one would be a girl. The couple have a one-year-old son, Arthur Patrick.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS SELECT BOB WATSON

Bob Watson has been elected president of the Young Republican club at Butler university, sponsored by Warren R. Iso and L. Gray Burdin, members of the university faculty. Other officers are Dolores Steinsberger, vice-president; Nancy Cochrane, secretary, and Bob Cornettt, treasurer.

PAUL CARLEY GLADYS TELL

FRIDAY — ON STAGE! TOMMY TUCKER

and His Orchestra Plus Added Attraction

VIRGINIA WEIDLER

FOX puRi Esk |

ILL CILIA LUE TTT WO TNC)

vee - win NOY

HELE RUSSELL

Times Amusement

Clock CURRENT FEATURES CIRCLE On Stage, ming Devsey and his orchestra, at 1, 3:55, 6:39, and 9:33.

‘Hi, Good Lookin with Harriet Hilliard, Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra, at 11:39, 2:23, 6:17, 8:01,

and 10:36, INDIANA

“The Sullivans,” with Anne Bax. jer and Thomas Mitchell, at 12:20,

3:30, 6:50 and 9: “Timber Queen,” with Richard Arlen, at 11:10, 2:25, 5:40 and 8:40. LOEW'S “QOover Girl,” with Rita Ha: and Gene Kelly, at 11:58, 2:37, 7:27, and 9:57. LYRIO “The Miracle of Morgan's Creek,” with Eddie Bracken and Betty Hut ton, 3 11, 1:14, 3:28, 5:42, 1: 8 and

orth 5:02,

AS TWO DAYS!

JA Lg AND PICTURE Remember!

Civ

| PURDU

VOGUE

Mary Martin—Dick Powell “TRUE TO LIFE” Chester Morris “TORNADO”

Plus!" “MARINES AT TARAWA" E — 63rd at College 2116 E. 10th Free Parking HAMILTON Free Parking Mary Martin—Dick Powell

RUE TO LIFE”

WEST SIDE STATE i “orion

Lo Edw. G G. ¥ Robinson

OLD TRAIL

“DESTROYE R"

Red Skelton ‘WHISTLING in BROOKLYN’ | Rich: chard Arlen * a aL

5 pF: ol £37) p72) y hI ET) Ln rer Garon Water Pidgeon “MADAME CURIE” Plus “SPRING CARNIVAL”

= HL

“CRIME DOCTOR'S STRANGEST CASE”

5700 W. Wash. | Watch for Pylon

25 :

“LODGER”

| Merle Oberon Laird Cregar

renwy ALDRICH HAUNTS A HOU —

Applied Mathematics: Applied Mathematics: | English for Industry

Technical Dra

“HAPPY LAND" Ameche EMERSON Eth A488

Mary Martin—Dick Powell “TRUE TO LIFE” Chester Morris “TORNADO” Plus! A WALT DISNEY

“COLOR CARTOON REVUE”

40 Revival Minutes of Fun With Denald Duck, Pluto, Mickey & Minnie Mouse, Goofy

{

Greer Garson aller Pidgeon “MADAME ©

URIE" “2840 * Ses Michigan Dennis M

SONG" Tn Cote “NEVER A DULL M ENT

BELMONT "7 fee

Se E. Wash,

TACOMA

MA 7033 Frank Sinatra “HIGHER AND HIGHER

|

ce wisi 2 | PURDUE UNIVERSITY SEE | a me RIOT | "Division of Technical Institutes ~~ ae |IMECCA T° For] Information Call Lincoln 3548 as

SPRING TERM CLASSES

Start April 3 and 4 Registration Open Through April 7

CLASSES HELD IN

INDIANAPOLIS 902 N. Meridian St.

Applied Mathematics: Arithmetic & “Geometry Algebra Trigonometry

Technical Chemistry

Elements of Applied Electricity Industrial Production Production Control Manufacturing Accounting Personnel Relations Principles of Measurements

Evening Classes For Men and Women

A Permanent, Complete Program of Technical Training for Institute Credit

E TECH

Principles of Simple Machines

Symphony Holds Program “

Wart

ime ating 2y 1 Metd Given

a pi

and bread. Sprinkling the surface with cornmeal or bran after they have been molded and put into the baking pan for their last rising and after they have been brushed with either

butter or margarine adds greatly to the crust appeal and to the crunchy quality. Best of all, this little bit of extra care costs nothing, except giving some room in ydur heart to

Creamed spinach (2 lbs, spinach cooked). Bread and butter pickles C(homemade). Cornmeal Parkerhouse rolls (see recipe). Cream tapioca (directions on pkg. serve with spoonful of strawberry jam). Butter or fortified margarine served on all breads. Include in todays’ menus milk to drink; 6 c. for children, 2 c. for adults. Approximate Cost for Day: $2.65. Points for day, 8 blue, 5 red, 2-4 red for fats.

Cornmeal Parkerhouse Rolls: 4 c. cornmeal, 1 tbsp. sugar, % tsp. salt, 13 c¢, milk, 2 thsp. shortening, 1 cake compressed yeast, % c¢. warm milk, 1 egg, beaten, and 212 to 3 c. sifted, all-purpose flour. Add cornmeal, sugar and salt to the hot milk in top of double boiler, stirring to keep smooth. Add shortening and blend well. Cover and cook over hot water for ‘30 mins. Cool to lukewarm. Soften yeast in 4 c. water. Blend with cornmeal mixture. Add egg and beat well. Add 2% ec. of the flour and as much more as needed to make stiff enough to knead until smooth and elastic. Cover and let

THE PALATE APPEAL OF GOOD ‘HOME-MADE BREAD and rolls tops that of all other victuals. For this reason home-loving women should not rest until they have learned the art and science of making rélls that will delight their homefolks. then they will find it good business to put some extra touches on .rolls

a milk and egg glaze or melted and

And every now and

rise in a warm place, until double in bulk. Turn out on lightly floured board and roll to % in. thickness. Cut out with a floured 2-in. biscuit cutter, Spread lightly with butter fold over through the middle and press edges together. Brush surface with milk and sprinkle with cornmeal. Place 1 in. apart on a greased baking sheet. Let rise until double in bulk. Bake at 400 degrees

Pobst, 6101 NN. Tuxedo st., will be the hostess to-

morrow for a meeting of Chapter Q

of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Phillip S. Hildebrand is the new president of the group. Other new officers are Mrs. R.L. DuBois, vice president; Mrs. D. T. Wilson and Mrs. Frank Wise, recordirig and corresponding secre‘taries; Mrs. Thomas R. Booth, treasurer; Mrs. Opal Catlin, chaplain, and Mrs. H, P. Skelton, guard. Mrs. Hildebrand and Mrs. K. 8. Means will be the representatives to the Indianapolis P. E. O. council.

Instructor Named

Mrs, Mildred Bartle will be the instructor for a: class in Red Cross

MONDAY, APRIL 190 li Tp. E 0. Group [Lists Officers -

| Mrs. Frank

home iid be “ofganized at 9:30 a. m, April 21, in the Red Cross chapter house. Registration may be made by calling the Red Cross.

Advertisement

Asthma Treatment On Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S, Kans, Kans.— The D Lane Company, 1413 Lane bldg, St. Mary's, Kans, manufactures a medicine for the relief of Asthma paroxysms in which they have so much confidence they will send by mail a regular $125 bottle, all charges prepaid. Use it according to directions on label and after you are completely satisfied with it; pay only $1.25. You are the judge— if not satisfied you owe nothing. Thousands have taken advantage of this offer. Send ‘your name and address today.

please others. ; F. for 15 to 20 mins. Makes 3 ® a dozen rolls. MENUS FOR TUESDAY 2 # = Breakfast RATION POINTS FOR WEEK | Half grapefruit (2 whole grapefruit). Red Points Scrambled eggs (6 eggs). Ib. Dacor =... sierra} Bacon (1 1b~1 red pt. use %). 3 Ib. frankfurters ...... ieress § Toast (8 slices). 1% lbs. pork chops end cuts...... 8 Luncheon 1 1b. chuck ..... Nias avesenne 8 Succotash (1 No. 2 can cream-style 3 1b. lvercheese .........e000a 1 corn—8 blue pts, 1 ¢. from a| * 1b. ground beef ............ 3 No. 2 tin cut green beans, save 3 lbs. butt-end ham ........... 9 remaining beans for tomorrow's % 1b. CReesE iain 6 salad). For fats SER EA se sa. 25 Tomato sandwiches @ tomatoes, 8 ee slices bread), 60 Cherry gelatine (serve with plain Blue Points cream). 1 No. 2 tin cream-style corn... 8 Dinner 1 48-02, tin vegetable juice....... 4 1 pkg. frozen peaches............12 Baloo: frankfurters (% Ib—4 1. No. 2 tin pears......cve0evenes.33 Parsley buttered potatoes (2 Ibs). =f

William Kraffts Head Committee

The winners of the children’s annual Easter egg hunt at the High- | land Golf and Country club Sunday will be awarded defense stamps. The children also will see movies followed by a supper. | The arrangements are in charge of Mr, and Mrs. William R. Krafft, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.| Randle and Dr. and Mrs. Walter | Kemper. April 29 will be the club's annual spring dinner-dance which | marks the opening of the summer activities.

i | Soap Saver A way to use up odds and ends) of soap is to dry them out and put | them through a food chopper to! make powder for use in dishpan or

washer, MOROLINE PETROLEUM JE JELLY 10¢

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Nameless

and shoot

His job is in the air.

He works

out to the

fuel to the

We know

remember

passenger than it has

“sweating bigger job

Crew-chief. .;

hero of the A.A.R.

Other guys wear the wings and ribbons. Other guys plaster Berlin with bombs

down enemy fighters. But

that’s OK. with the crew-chief.

to keep his ship up there

all night on her motors,

patches up her wounds, gasses her, racks her bombs, cleans her guns, taxis her

line and watches his crew take

her off. Then he stays on the ground and “sweats it out” until he hears her coming back.

That's how most of us must fight this war . . . by “sweating it out” at home ««. by getting the bombs, guns, food and

men on the fighting fronts,

And the closer they come to Victory, the tougher that job will be!

We on the railroads know in advance how much more we must do.

We know, though passenger service was upped 60% in 1943, military needs’ will demand «f-least another 10% this year.

the stepped-up pace of war

will require at least another 29 billion ton-miles of freight and war supplies over and beyond that of last year’s record-breaking volume,

That's why—when you use the New York Central, or any railcoad—we urge you to

that every inch of freight and space is more important today ever been in the past. ,.

“And that only with even greater cooperation and understanding, on the part of shippers and receivers of freight and the traveling public. . . only by

it out” together . . . can this be done!

New York Contral |

ONE OF ANERICAS RA/IROADS —dk wires rok meres!

D. J

MONDAY Dr. Ro Offi icial At Cer

William Weds M Dr. Roy Ew ceremony at 2: in the McKee ¢

nacle Presbyte united Miss Ro

william R. Jen chant marine. The bride is t and Mrs. Co W and the brideg: Mr. and Mrs, | 1742 Arrow ave. For her weddi gown of tradi fashioned with and full skirt s falling into a tr bonnet of ruffle illusion veil and quet of garden gladioli. } Matron | Mrs. Fred 1} matron of hon homor was Mis ~ Mrs. Horace R George W, You maids. Mrs. Rauh--ch frock &nd the in pastel shad They carried be sweetpeas in sl ender and blue. d Jer best man for ! ushers were ( Yount, brother: Lt. Rauh. A reception followed the ce: ————

Jane B Books

The Woman's Service of ti Methodist chu chorale will p Miss Jane Bu p. m. April 18 torium, Mrs. Warren general chairr Other committ Mrs. C. P. P Maxwell Droke James M. Ogde Miss Butler, Mrs. William 1 at the Sherwo in Chicago. 8S! concert in Ind

Shortr: Junior The annual Shortridge hig held from ! Saturday in -Jumbus hall, The arrange cludes Misses Carolyn Cost Cici Hendrick: Klinger, Barba Lois Richard Sharon Smith Others are J Louis Hensley Hull, Bill Key Myers, Jack | Jack Thomp Walsh.

White Ci To Hold

The schedu for this week guild of the been annour Avenue Meth and Gamma ] today. Others are University Par row; Children ington Street ist, Wednesda { Broad Ripple 4 and Sun I Methodist, Fri

Class Sci

Five classes started this v A. Class mee! © a.m. to 11:30 10 a. m, to 1 Evening grouj to 6:15 p. m. 6:30 p. m. Tue p. m. Thursda

4006

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