Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1944 — Page 12

POLIS TIMES leaks OM Allied Anthems Plavor Symphony Opening

: By JEAN KERCHEVAL his own “The Plow that Broke the Fabien Sevitzky and the Indian- Plains,” a lively work which makes

skillful use of American folk songs apolis Symphony Orchestra opened and the tone and color of the this season’s pair of concerts Satur-| American landscape. : day night and Sunday afternoon| The disorderly clatter of the first with a truly international flavor and |section of the late Respighi’s syma great variety of moods. phonic poem “Pines of Rome,” effec The near capacity audience, pro-

vided with the words to the national anthems of the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, China and France sang well their own, attempted bravely “God Save the King” ‘and the “Marseillaise” but allowéd the ‘orchestra to carry on alone in honoring China and Russia.

Hoosier on Tinian Spots Jap Sniper | THE JAPS on Tinian may

may have thought a cane field a | good place to hide but Pfc. Henry

Better, Cheaper Nylon Predicted.

wasamioTon, oo U. PJ. plies of nylon—used now for glider w n tow ropes, escape paracutes and other war materials—are very

WUSTERNG OI Esa) RED TAPE CUT

od ———— be roe cnt price | Atterbury Transforms GI's Into Civilians in

uctions in nylon yarn indicate . that hosiery will probably cost . 48 Hours. Forty-eight hours at the Camp

less than before the war, Nones said. Atterbury separation center and a soldier can be transformed from G. 1. to Mister. This quick transformation started last week when the first group of discharges began arriving at the 1585th service unit, separation center. Everything possible is done to Jessen the red tape between their arrival and the moment they leave to catch a train home.

there. Pvt. Ford spotted the Jap and a ‘buddy, Plc John W, Boy= han, Columbus, O., shot him, Pvt. Ford is serving with ‘the 2d marine Pe. H. F, Ford division. He ‘is the husband of Mrs. Opal Ford, Ravenswood.

the pine trees which have wit-| nessed Rome's glories through the centuries are minutely int even to the song of the nightingale which Respighi felt only the phonograph could realistically reproduce. It was disappointing that Dr. Sevitzky should have chosen for an encore that perennial favorite of his: “The Stars and Stripes Breve for| &:

Plays Barrymore

In keeping with his previous policy of presenting several world premieres during every season, Dr. Sevitzky introduced Lionel Barry-

Whea bereavement gomes, common sense and good mee should prevail just as in making say major decision or purchase. At Peace Chapel no family, regardless of means, need be the least bic self-conscious about eost. Here a complese and beautiful service is assured at & price ne other Indianapolis firm can underquote. And here the family mey obtain a sincere, personal-

AARRIILINO0RG

9EACE CHAPSS 1050 £. WICHIGAN ST = CHERRY S020

The separation center, recently activated, is a part of the war department personnel center setup there, which includes a reception} center and is under the command of Col. Welton M. Modisette, post commander, It does not determine the cause of discharge from the army, but acts as a processing agency for Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky men whom some other army organization has decided should be ‘discharged. Assigned to Quarters Under the command of Col. Bert 8. Wampler, the separation center strives to leave the dischargee with a pleasant memory of his last hours in the army. As soon as he checks in he is assigned to quarters and the discharge machinery goes into effect. If his service records are in order (he may have to wait longer than 48 hours if they are not) they are turned over to the records branch. The soldier is given a brief outline on the separation procedure, a talk on readjustment, data on G. I. insurance, the benefits of the G. I. bill of rights, services of the vet-

First Time in Indianapolis

PURDUE

Accounting Acoustics Descriptive Geometry Differential Equations Electronics

Courses for

Credit

Management Nomographic Drawing Physics Statics & Kinetics Statistics Registration Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1.

Evening Classes Start Nov. 2

PURDUE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

902 N. Meridian » Lincoln 3548

rr eer yo 7 pes 2 FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY TILL AFTER 7AM.

GIVE THE WAR- / WORKERS A CHANCE __Y0 GET YO AND FROM THEIR SHIFYS ON TIME!

erans’ Organization and the U. 8. employment service and a complete physical examination. If he needs medical care he is given the choice of remaining at Atterbury until this is remedied. If he doesn't he is taken to the records branch, where his final papers are waiting. Clothing for Some

If he gets a blue discharge, given for . fraudulent enlistment, desertion, and inability to make a moral adjustment, he is {issued about $30 worth of civilian clothes, as regulations prohibit him from wearing the army uniform. : If he receives the “white discharge,” given for physical reasons, dependency, minority, convenience of the government and other reasons, he turns in all of his clothes and equipment, except a barracks bag, two shirts, a pair of pants, a belt, a coat, an overcoat (if needed), a pair of shoes, underwear, gloves, handkerchiefs, socks, neckties, and toilet drticles. He then visits. the finance office where he receives what army pay he has coming, the first installment of his mustering out pay and a travel allowance of 5 cents a mile tq his local draft board. When he leaves the finance office the G. I, who arrived at Camp Atterbury 48 hours or less before is a civilian homeward bound.

NORTH SIDE LEAGUE AIDS USO CENTER

Members of the North Indianapolis Civie league have donated 330 dozen cookies to the Union station U. 8. O. center and to thé Wabash st. serviceman center in the past week, members said today. Club members also conducted the war fund and community drive in

their district, going 128.6 over their goal.

a HE BEAUTY OF A WARM, MOONLIT NIGHT ALONG THE FLORIDA COAST WAS LOST TO A LOVELY YOUNG GIRL AS SHE WALKED ALONE =~ HER THOUGHTS TROUBLED BY HER FAILURE TO SECURE A JOB AND HER DIMINISHING FINANCIS-THEN--

He NOTICED AN OBJECT LYING IN \ HER PATH-- PICKED IT UP--DISCOVERED A LARGE ENVELOPE CONTAINING $3000. SUCKILY THE GIRL TURNED THE MONEY OVER TO THE | POLICE WHO RETURNED IT TO ITS OWNER, WHO WAS THE PRESIDENT OF A LARGE Fi RM.

LUCKY PARROT

GREE Aote ROLES BEL! EVES ARROTS BRIN

iM GOOD TUCK .

‘STAG PARTY SLATED

|gan, Charles Frederick and Robert |

ENJOINER ENDS AS CLUB MOVES

Change of Venue Plea Left Pending in Aftermath

of Brawl Rumors.

The temporary restraining order that has kept police from entering the Electrical Workers and Radio Operators’ club at 45% Virginia ave, has been dissolved but .it means little since the club has moved out of the place. Special Judge Albert Stump, presiding in the case, sald the restraining order was dissolved “with the consent of the club officials without a hearing.” However, George S. Dailey, attorney for the club, filed a petition for a change of venue of the case to another county for some future hearing, if any, to determine if a permanent injunction should be granted. If the club never operates at the Virginia ave. address again, there will be no need for a hearing in another county. The club moved out of its quarters following a free-for-all fight in which one unidentified man was reported stabbed. During the melee, some $5000 to $10,000 was grabbed off a gambling table, according to a story circulated among gambling circles.

SIEBENMARK HEADS STATE LEGION DRIVE

The American Legion membership drive in Indiana will be headed by H., E. Siebenmark of South Bend, it was announced yesterday at the close of a twe-day conference of Legion officers who met in the Antlers hotel and the Legion building. They set a goal of 5000 new méembers for 1945, Plans for getting public support behind a universal military training bill were outlined by Milton D. Campbell of Cincinnati, O., director of the division of national defense of the Legion. Trophies and awards announced at the state convention were awarded by Harold A. Shindler, past department commander,

OLDTIME DANCE SET AT INDIANA

The first oldtime dance at the] Indiana Roof will be held Tuesday night in combination with the Roof’s Halloween party. Music will be furnished by the WIBC Jamboree and callers will be present for square dances,’quadrilles and other old-fashoned dances. Every third dance will be a foxtrot. Dancing will begin at| 8:30 p. m. and last until 12:30. ° If the oldtime dancing is popular,

Fede de ded de ded dod dd Rohde oe ddA ded dete doko kok kek dk ded |

more’s newly composed “Preludium and- Fugue” which he had commissioned the versatile actor to write as the opening number for his first concert this season. If Mr. Barrymore continues to compose. such fine music, posterity will remember him more as a composer than an actor, The old favorite, Brahms' Symphony No. 3 in F Major, the second number on the program was beautifully executed by the orchestra. Virgil Thomson himself conducted

Times Amusement

. Clock

CIRCLE

“The Hairy Ape” with William Bendix and Susan Hayward, at 12:40, 3:55, 7:10 and 10:25.

“Song of the Open Road” with Jane Powell,

McC: ville, at 11:10, 2:20, 5:35 and 8:50. INDIANA

“Gypsy Wildeat,” with Mari Montez, Jon Hall and Peter Coe. at 12:50, 4, 7:06 and 10:10.

“The Pearl of Death,” with Basil

Rathbone and N Nigel Bruce, at 11:45, '

2:50, 5:55 LYRIO

“Arsenic and Old Lace,” with Cary Grant, “Peter Massey, Jack Care son and ster Lorre, Te 1, 3:31, 6:05 and 9

“The Big ot with Stan Laurel Jed Oliver Hardy, at 1:17, 4:51 and

LOEW'S

“Since You Went

Awa; with Jennifer 4

Jones, Shirley ‘Temple, Claudette Colbert, Joseph Cotten, iE da, Terie onty oolley, a 10, 12: 3:50, 6:48 and 9:46." Hh

es tees cemeteries COTTER RTE RRRRE DARREL ERROR RRR RRNA REEL TERETE

Mail Orders NOW.

YON JA HENIE reso

With Her Entirely New

HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE

1945 EDITION “More Colorful” —

NOV. 16—THRU NOV. 26 11 BIG NITES . . . 8:30 P.M.

rsh YI LORE Phy’ ANE BIG NOISE"

Old-Time HALLOWEEN Show and Dance

'WIBC JAMBOREE

uadrilles . . « Square Danes qu . Waltzes . -— Trots Ji

INDIANA 3. 10)

“More Sensational”

Tras LTTE

PAULETTE GODDARD SONNY TUFTS

q ove. o Sota. |

A MARK SANDRICH Production

STARTS WEDNESDAY wine thi i

: A

iF 1

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REZ

ab’ 4

Boxes $3.00, Parquet Boxes $3.00, Mezzanine $2.40, End Mezzanine $1.80. (Tax Included) MAIL ORDERS Are now being accepted and filled in the order received at the

Coliseum Box Office, and must be accompanied by check or money order with self-addressed, stamped return envelope.

TONITE-~Adults, 5:45 "Til 6, 30¢ Deanna Durbin—Gene Kelly

“CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY" *ON “SHE'S A \ SOLDIER, 700” || "ue “SILENT PARTNER"

COLISEUM—INDIANAPOLIS

0000. 0,00, 0 SE BYRNE CREPES ESRF ERY

Alice McMahon, Roof manager, said, it will be a regular feature. Blue Barron’s orchestra directed by Tiny Wolfe will play for the Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday night dancers.

BY CATHEDRAL CLUB

Cathedral Men's club of SS. Peter | and Paul cathedral will hold a stag | party and turkey contest at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at Cathedral social center, 1324 N. Pennsylvania st. Members of the committee in charge are John Minta, chairman; | A. S. Ross, Morton Kennedy, W. H. | Bradley, Ellis Sisson, Edward | Burns, Maurice Begane, Samuel Re- |

St. Pierre.

REALTORS TO HEAR TALK BY THURMAN

Roy Thurman of the Indianap-| olis Power & Light Co. will speak on “Better Wiring for Better Liv-| ing,” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at noon Thursday at the Washington hotel. Members. of the Indianapolis] Homebuilders association and of] the Marion County Residential Builders will be guests at the meeting. «

LODGE TO CONFER DEGREES Southport chapter No. 442, O. E. 8S. will confer degrees at a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Southport Masonic temple. Mrs. Ora Brown, worthy matron, and william Hartman, worthy patron, will officiate.

MULTIPLE RELIEF FOR

COLD MISERIES

ENGLISH

Oscar Serlin’s

emaioy TO

MON., TUES., WED., NOV. 13-14-|

THE THEATRE GUILD presents THE MARGARET WEBSTER PRODUCTION

PAUL ROBESON JOSE FERRER - UTR HAGEN OTHELLO

Shakespeare ~EDITH KING eo RALPM CLANTON

MAIL ORDERS NOW—EVES.. $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20,

WED. MAT.: $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20, 60¢, Including Tax. Enclose Self-Addressed Envelope.

LIFE WITH - FRTHER

Cazl Banton Bod & Betty Linley

EVES, 60c, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00

SAT. MAT. 60c, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, INCLUDING TAX

MAIL ORDERS NOW, BOX OFFICE OPENS NOV. 2 ENCLOSE SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE

Thurs, Fri, Sat. Mat. Sat.

Nov. 9-10-11

Mefsintes plays

Rese! © =

MAT. WED.

Neighborlond 1 Theater Directory ___NORTH SIDE |SANDERS furuzs

Final Night - Beery “RATIONING” X1e ia Wally Br Brown “I DAYS ASHORE®

iam

ORIENTAL

sien “BATHING BEAUTY"

Harriett Hilliard “TAKE IT BIG" EAST SIDE

Tonite Thru 8 25C Iu Te

Wednesday Hepburn—Walter Huston : “DRAGON SEED”

wo Deanna Durbin—Gene Kelly

“CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY”

Beula Bondi—Nina Foch “SHE'S A SOLDIER, TOO"

7 Hollywood Cn 18 1 McCrea “BUFFALO BILL” | SWEETHEARTS oF THE U.S.A"

ESQUIR 30th & Nlinols

TA-1400

Dennis Morgan—Irene Manning “DESERT SONG" in .Celor Rosalind Russell—Cary Grant “HIS GIRL FRIDAY"

Edw. G. Robinson—~Buth Warrick WINKLE ES TO WAR”

nes ugATHING BEAUTY”

“MR. GTON™ Mary Beth Hughes—Ted North Color ( Cartoon—Late News “MEN ON HER MIND"

RKO

COMPANY of 100

000,000 LAUGHS

First -and Only Major Broadway Extravaganza To Appear Here This Season:

OLSEN A/JORNSON'S

'BEVY OF DELECTABLE GIRLS

- MAIL ORDERS NOW—EVES.. $360, $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, 8120, [I _

STATE Ton Tenth UE” i i Michael O'Shea “MAN FBOM | ”

OLD TRAIL™ ¥. Ww. Jah Bt. BELMONT

; HAA ius Selected 81 “DRAGON SEED”

“FOUR “GIRLS IN WHITE”

Plus “FAST AND LOOSE"

PARKER chon C8 is

Ralph Morgan “MONSTER MAKER Victor Jory “UNKNOWN GUEST” PLUS! 40-Min, “CARTOON REVUEY JTaboit at

Tuesdiy ———— : TACOMA MoI Vaun st

Marg. O'Brien “CANTERVILLE GHOST” Van Johnson “8 MEN IN WHITE” Eddie Lg Murphy w ”"”

REX 002. O55 letsesdsaesy | Rita Harworth.-Gane Kelly Lo. Eis "MB. MUGGS STEPS OUT Paramount 1.7%. 7 :

“COVER GIRL” in Color __Tom Conway AFALCON ouT WEST" —— —= Kathryn rR Ai “THOUSANDS CHEER” a Alan Baxter SUBMARINE BASE" HAMILTON 2%, Ee) Irene Dunne—Roddy McDowell DOVER

“WHITE CLIFFS OF Plus Short Subjects

TUXEDO “= Liz" mom Michael 0 Shedsealus Ba “EVE OF ST. MARK" Donald O'Connor THIS IS. THE ure

TY IL

5500 E. WASHINGTON

Eddie Bracken—Susan Hayward “YOUNG AND WILLING” Basil Rathbone—Nigel Bruce “THE SCARLET CLAW”

a Durbin—Gene

“CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY"

Beula Bondi—Nina Foch “SHE'S A SOLDIER, TOO” 8 19th Kay Kyser Stratford 00 Fa Tee “AROUND THE WORLD” Gene Tierney “CHINA GIRL”

WEST SIDE

“Joe E. Brown Teresa Wright “CASANOVA IN BURLE

Betty Grable “PIN-UP TRL Wally Brown “7 DAYS . ASHORE" Beimont & Wash. Thru Tomorrow

MECCA N. 4 , : Noble a “HENRY "ALDRICH" 8 LITTLE

ALL] ]

lected Short Subjects — y , 12! Ri : STA 2 fe

ativan I Kelly TMAS HOLIDAY"

“CH i Bela Bondi SHES A SOLDIER, TOO”

Gordon Oliver “PASSPORT TO DESTIN

. Michigan Red Skelton ATH UTE" yo SOUTH SIDE |

2208 » GArfleld|