Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1944 — Page 8

ow Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

: ort, Jalk,

of stu I ASTEET

Doesn't cause Checks Get FA

taste or feeung. It’s alkaline -(non-acid). odor" denture breath),

“J. . With Little Worry Jougn or sneeze without fear e teeth dropping, slipping EETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably, “This ‘pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty nausea. “plate STEETH

{CHILDREN'S BOOK

To Be Feature of

500 other MONARCH Foods—all Just as Good! | AAR

#3] | niversary of the publication of the || Arst children’s book,

{| Newbery in London. {| bery originals will be included in| (| [the 400 items selected from Miss b| Ball's collection for the exhibit.

land at 4 p.m. Monday, in Cropsey fl | auditorium. | | thors also will speak in conjunction

WEEKLY CLOTHES THE FAMILY 20 Credit ZA PY

pall

141 W. WASH, ST.

MENT |

: Co Library Program. Children’s Book week, formerly a | nation-wide celebration which this {year has grown to world-wide proportions, will be observed in Indianapolis Nov, 12 to 18. The 1944 theme, “United Through | Books,” will be carried out in cele- | rations in this country and in Eng(land, Brazil, Russia, Mexico, India and other countries. The local celebration will be a book fair, an exhibit of early children’s hooks from the world famous collection of Miss Elizabeth Ball, Muncie, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Ray Sickels, supervisor of |children’'s work in .the public library. The exhibit will be in the Indianapolis public . library, Meridian and St. Clair sts.

Emphasize Juvenile Books Special emphasis will be placed

on the importance of juvenile books since this year marks the 200th an-

“Little Pretty published by John Several New-

Pocketbook,”

Miss Ball will speak at 2:30 p.m.

Several Hoosier auwith the book fair, Jeanette Covert Nolan, Indianapolis Star columnist and author of | 10 teen-age books, and Laura Long, Columbus author, will speak at 2:30 and at 4 p.m, Tuesday, at the auditorium.

Play Will Be Given

Featured on Wednesday's ~program at the library will be Mabel Leigh Hunt, author of 14 books, and

's SUITS TOPGOATS & OVERCOATS

These Unredeamed

“Chibi Values Before

Miriam E. Mason, Bloomington, author of 11 books for children, at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Katherine Gibson Wicks will speak at corresponding times Thursday. “Johm , Newbery's Bookship,” a play for ‘children, will be presented in the auditorium at 3:45 p.m. Friday, climaxing the week's celebration. Several other speakers will address children at branch libraries during the week, Miss Augusta Stevenson, author of “George Wash-

WEEK ARRANGED

Elizabeth Ball's Collection] q

program, Mrs.

Raggedy Ann, played by Charles Wagner (left) and her hdy friend,

Andy (Richard Cosgrove), will appear in Cathedral high school’s presentation of “The Seasons Sing.” FI “THE SEASONS BING,” a musical revue based on the foun seasons, will _be presented Friday, Nqv. 10, and Sunday afternoon and evening, Nov. 12, in the Cathedral high school auditorium by the student theater Musical numbers will be: presented by the combined glee clubs of St. Agnes academy and Cathedral high school, the Cathedral dance orchestra and vocalists. The program will include popular music and the “gridiron ballet” by members of the varsity football team

WARREN GOP SETS

ELECTION JUBILEE

Climaxing election activities, the

Warren Township Republican club| will hold a jubilee meeting at 8 York, will p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mr.

land Mrs. W. ®. Beard, 8809 E. Washington st, Mrs. A. G. Matzke will direct the

Assisting the co-chairwomen, Mrs

PYTHIAN SESSION SET Myrtle Temple No. 17, Pythian

tomorrow -at_ 230 E

ington Carver,” and Clotilde Embree Funk, artist and illustrator of |" Miss Stevenson's book, will speak at 11 a.m, Nov. 14 at West Indianapolis branch, and at 3:30 p.m, Nov. 15, ab the Prospect branch.

Authors Will Speak

Mrs. Helen Boyd Higgins, author of several children's books, and Mrs. Funk will speak at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 17, at Rauh Memorial library. Speaker at the George Washington Carver branch will be Mrs, Kate

t t

pating in the observance are American Library association, Na- | his first dance band while a stu-

{onal Congress ‘Teachers, Child Study association, National Pan American Council for Post-War Europe, Boy Barron's orchestra. A and Girl Scouts, Camp Pire Girls band will begin a tour of theaters and 4-H clubs.

Louisa Alcott”. and “Jane Addams,”

at 2 p.m. Nov. 14.

Organizations which are particithe |

ional Education association, of Parents

Na-

Recreation union,

association, Women's

and |

LEGION PARLEY |

OPENS NOV. 14

National Leaders to Meet

On Membership, Plans For Next Year.

! American Legion leaders through« | out the country will meet here Nov.

| 14- 20 to outline details of the 1045 |

| prt; : | Highlight 6f the conference will |be the 16th annual national. tele-| graphic membership roll call. Visit- | ling state commanders and adgutants| will report. their advance - enroll-| | ments for 1045, | The state conference of state | commanders and adjutants will be { held from Nov. 14-17, while the executive committee will be in session [from Nov. 18-20, Topics on Agenda To be discussed will be the le- | Blon’s campaign for immediate en- | | actment of universal military train- | ing legislation, raising of an Amerjcanism- endowment fund of $15,-

ing with the post will be various Hagedon, will be cast in “The Far 000 t | 000, distributing APPIOXimALely | opr organizations of the East | | Away Hills,” the second play of the |

[ 500,000 Christmas gifts to all hos- | pitalized veterans, and expanding | ~ the services-and aids of the national welfare programs, Department commanders and! adjutants will meet Nov. 14 to con-| sider Americanism, rehabilitation, | national defense, legislation, world war II liaison, membership and! child welfare John W. Darr, head of the In-| stitute of Public Relations, New| address the conference! (Nov. 14 on the public relations | {problems of the legion.

Gen. Hines to Speak - |

legion |

Thirty-five national commissions

[or the executive committee, Among those who will speak]

Beard and Miss Ruby Lohman, will| during - the sessions will be Brig. | be Mrs, Robert R. Hamilton, Mrs. | Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator | Ray Carson, Mrs, Cecil Schock, Mrs. |0f veterans’ affairs; Alvin M. Owsley, | Robert Pectherstone, Mrs, William Past national commander; Hurt, Mrs. Charles Koehler, Mrs. H. H. Connard, Mrs. Wilma Free, Mrs. | James E. Monical and Mrs, Elmer national headquarters; Hertweck.

Milo J.| | Warner, past national commander, | {who will report on the enlarging of| Maurice F.! | Devine, national legislative chair- | man, and M. T, Kelleher, national | defense chairman. The annual commander's dinner

Sisters, will hold a roll call meeting | will be held Nov. 18 in the Indianat 8 p. m. Ohio st.

| apolis Athletie club,

w CRADY’S BAND | AT ROOF “FRIDAY

McCrady,

Harry who organized | | dent at Purdue university, will bring {his Men of Music to the Indiana [Roof for one night only Friday. The band, which played at Westlake this summer, succeeds Blue Mr. Barron's

|starting in Cleveland,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . "At the Indiana

Eddie” Bracken counis sarongs in his sleep in the Technicolor musical, “Rainbow Island,” opening tomorrow at the Indiana.

IRVINGTON LEGION T0 HOLD MEMORIAL

A tribute to the men and women of the Irvington neighborhood who have died for their country will be paid Sunday during the annual {Gold Star service of Irvington Post No. 38, American Legion.

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE

Ta v

Miranda, Don meche, William Bendix. and Vivian Blaine, at 13:50, 4, 7:10. and 10:26. + “Candlelight In Algeria,” with James Mason and Carla Lehmann, at 11:25, 2:35, 5:45 and 0.

INDIANA

“I Love a Soldier,” with Paulette Goddard and Sonny Tufts, Jat 12:21, 3:35, 8:45 and ‘10

“Three Little Sisters,” with Mary Lee, Ryth Terry and Cherryl Walker, at 11:12, 2:26, 5:40 and 8:58.

LYRIC “Arsenic and Old Lace,” with Cary Grant, Raymond Massey, Jack Carson and Peter Lorre, at 11:15, 2:44, 6:16 and 9:48,

“The Big Noise,” with Stan Laurel aod Oliver Hardy, at 1:30, 5:02 and

LOEW'S “Since You Went Jennifer «Jones, Claudette Colbert, Robert Walker,

and Monty Woolley, at 11:28, 2:39, 5:50 and 9.

Away," Shirley

with

Bomar Cramer To Give Recital|

English theater, Proceeds will be given to organizations officially directing recreation activities of the wounded in nearby camp hospitals. Ticket sales-will be sponsored by, the Indianapolis Piano Teachers association. Heading the ticket sales group will be Miss Maybelle Hendleman. Sales will begin Monday ‘at the Gladys Alwes music shop.

GLORIA SCOTT AND NELSON EDDY TO SING

Gloria Scott's mezzo-soprano voice once again will blend with Nelson Eddy’s rich baritone singing at 9:30 p. m. tomorrow over station WFBM. Daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

LOCAL I. U. STUDENTS ARE CAST IN PLAY

Three Indianapolis students at

The "service will be held at 7:45 |p. m. at Howe high school and will | |be open to the public. Co-operats

Side. Approximately 120 Gold Star cita- | - |tions will be presented to families (of men and women who have died | {While serving with the armed forces. {In addition, each family of a man| or woman who has died outside the |

continental United States “Will re- | Wy ceive a flag, {commemorate about 75 deaths.

The flag tribute will

Addresses will be given by the Rev. | James W. Moore, Our Lady of Lourdes church, and the Rev. Clarence’ A, Shake, Irvington Methodist church. The Rev. A. B. Duffey, assistant pastor of Holy Cross church, will give the invocation and the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, Grace Methodist church, "will give the benediction. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, a Gold Star mother, will give the Scripture reading and Dr. H. H. Nagis, gen-| eral chairman, will make a symbolic | | presentation of all flags to Mrs. [Robert Murray Smith, The Howe | {high school orchestra will play the orchestral prelude. | Officers of the army, navy, air | forces, marine corps and WAC will award the citations and flags. Rls Tax

ed LLL

oily Lint don EA EN AYS’ Frank a, “ rep LIVELY" 3

feral]

Plus Tax Ella Rains—Franchot 'T “PHANTOM LADY" Chester Morris, ‘‘Gambler’s Cholce” ‘Desert Hawk''—Late News

22¢ Ti | V I |

(SIV SERN IRIEL A

TIER

Indiana university, Paul Lennon, Merritt Holman and Miss Patricia

| season for the university's theater. The production will begin the week of Dec. 4.

ENGLISH ° rxtons’ Nov. 5 ©

MATINEE SATURDAY

7 LFE WITH FATHER

EVES., 60c, $1.20, $1.30, $2.40, 33.00. SAT. MAT., 60c, $i. 20, $1.80, $2. Ah In cludes Tax, Seats on Sale Now.

MON. NOV. 13-14-15 MATINEE WED,

ar os et (PAUL’ROBESON

JOSE FERRER * UTA’ NAGEN OTHELLO,

By Wiltm Shabespenrs’, eof xe” RALPE CLANTON

EVES., $1.20, $3.60. WED. MAT $e; ize, 3130. 82.40, $3.00," Included Noy on

Gambold Dyer, at 11 a. m., Nov. 14. Children of school 33 will hear

LAST DAY — *‘I LOVE A SOLDIER’’ PLUS “THREE LITTLE SISTERS"

Jean Brown Wagoner, author of

TONIGHT AT 8:55 P. M. HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIE

OUTSTANDING HIT FROM “A MAJOR PRODUCING STUDIO

If you really want a bar gain, see these!

et ses se

Bring in the E Entire Family

KNOW the Condition of Your Family's Eyes, Prevention of EyeTrouble Waq_ Close Wednesday Afterncom

Ox. (Jor.£ KERNEL Qptomatia

Established 33 Years

STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET & ILLINOIS STS. TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

ora

Oldest "The CHIC

Brokers the State

LOANS:

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

on Fvergthing! } Diamonds, Watch Watches

Musical Instruments, Cam Instruments, . Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

=» The CHICAGO JEWELRY

Co., Ine.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PEARSON'S

128 N. Penn. LI-5513

FURNITURE ¢ PIANOS | BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS eo SHEET MUSIC —

—

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ { 8" 2 § 15

= CASE CLOTHES ‘215 'N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

Ee —— (URE:

J HANGERS Ic EACH

94" | |

SAXOPHONE INSTRUCTION 12 a

INDIANA MUSIC CO, 115 E. Ohio St, — FR. 1184

Crutches, Invalid Walkers

and Posture Beds Can Be Rented at

iid

A02 North Capitol Ave,

SHOP sensation AND sLirt

Outdoors,

No kinf

0 Snow! NoToxes!, | No Rations! |

Por But lots «and lots of gorgeous

{girls!

Nolilands complete without ‘em!

[

10001. wooeit'/ BOOGIE MAN" ~

. “WHAT A DAY?

She's’ te

RALPH

EDDIE BRACKEN

i Directed by

J Screen Play by A. Walter Deleon and): Arthur Phillips A FARAMOUNY 'RICTURE”

rrific.. . . in her briefest role!

Counting Sarongs in his sleep!

GIL LAMB

) In Wolf's Clothing} -

with BARRY

SULLIVAN

Making the best of & wonderful ti ( with_Lomour, uy

a duet, “On Wings of Song,” with Mr. Eddy.

TICKETS NOW ON SALE

Coliseum. Box Office or L. Strauss & Co, Box Office

SONJA HENIE

in Person With Her Entirely New

HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE

1945 EDITION “More Colorful”

_ TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 154 ~ DepAUW THEATER . ~~

Bomar Cramer, pianist, will play a recital at 3:30 p. m. Dec. 3 in the

Jake| §1. Feld, 160 W. 44th st., she will sing|-

. TUESDA

. STILWEL LEAVE

_ TO OPEN SEASON i

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. god DePauw university's Littlé theater

season will open-an-Old- Gold week- MONTEREY end Friday and Saturday with a Pn presentation of Thompson Buch- Chine: “wis

anan's three-act comedy, “Civilian Clothes,” produced by Duzer Du, dramatic fraternity. Performances will be a part of the home-coming activities,

*" Monterey, enj sence “ before undisclosed di "The genera arrived yeste ‘ Washington, 1 ¢ being relieve because, acec Roosevelt, of with General shek. Two daught Ernest Easter Joe” at his | not visited ir He had n return from ¢

TOBACC( WASHINGT second to sug crop.

DOORS OPEN 10:45

MASSEY . caRSON

LAST 2.DAYSI

«SINCE Want to Fe

0 you blame exha housands amazed | Ostrex has done, C 50, 60, for body o pore doses | uctory size now blets for new pep. At all drug stor apolis, at all Ho

GREAT STARS

Soloist A R R A 7

“More Sensational” SF 4 t. NOV. 16 THRU NOV, 26 Large 8 11 BIG NIGHTS — 8:30 P. M. * Immedis Boxes S00, Diiquet Boxes $3.00 ' hi ezzanine , End Mezz.. $1.00 (Ptices Include Tax) J ordan Coliseum Box Office Open Daily _ J ~ L Wig hi Ofoe 0 . Dail During Store or y RED -I" MAIL ORDERS EC] Being filled at Coliseum Box Office only. Must be accompan by ante, Money Drier With slr: ir : Doctor's COLISEUM Indpls | Richard Dix in ‘The Promptly | | — { 1 red | Mark of the Whistler” | Firat applieati z - — romptly relie: : ng and also hel INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY First teal of 7 : —d 't sh FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor | All drug stores. Claudio

Pianist

[—

Margaret O'Brien—Robt. Young “THE CANTERVILLE GHOST” Wally Brown—Marey MeGuire “SEVEN DAYS ASHORE"

MA Delaware 1:30 P. M. |

Betie Davis—Claude Rains

“MR. SKEFFINGTON”

Also “DUDES ARE PRETTY PEOPLE"

Beethoven's “Emperor” Concerto ¢ | Shostakovich: Fifth Symphony; Haydn: L'Isola Disabitata artini-Read: Prelude, Adagio & Fugue \ MURAT, SAT. NOV. 11, 8:30; SUN., NOV. 12, 3:00 $1.20,'$1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60, Tax Incl. ' ’ Box Offices: Murat (RI. 9596) and Wasson's Record Dept. > ! N 8 8 IE 1 t 1 TONITE~—Adults, 5:45 to 6, 30¢ TONITE—-Adults, 345 10 4, Foy § £ Roy Rogers—Sons of Pioneers rank Sinatra—Adolphe Menjou “SONG OF NEVADA” “STEP LIVELY” . PLUS AE Sib “BLOCK BI BUSTERS” | | J riy “HEAVENLY DAYS” : ARQ tA h " BORON ‘NORTH SIDE. BELMONT ®epomt § ‘wash eS Frank Sinatra “STEP LIVELY” _ . DO y Roy Rogers “SONG OF NEVADA" ~ ¢ Come Early—Open 6:15 P. M. gio UTH SIDE : , Rabt. Taylor—Vivien Leigh SANDERS 1108 Prospect R] “WATERLOO BRIDGE” : “MAKE YOUR OWN BED" 1 THE rie. G. Robi Ruth Werriok “DOUGHBOYS IN Bae C w. G. ODINSON | RE a a i i i a apenas GA reid om “Mr. Winkle iid to War” GARF IELD Fond 2248 © MOTE v Margaret O'Brien-—Robt. Young ® DA map “THE CANTERVILLE GHOST" REX sist & “WA.| wally Brown “SEVEN. DAYS ASHORE" Northwestern 0259 -

1S]

HOS S. MERIDIAN ST

John Carradine—Larry Parks

“BLACK PARACHUTE”

Paul Lukas—Mary Christians “ADDRESS UNKNOWN"

Wm, el Mody Lamarr “CROSSROADS” Loreita, bia pr March BEDTIME STORY”

$ 19th & Martha Raye tratford..... Carol Landis “THREE JILLS IN A JEEP” Edw. G. Robinson “TAMPICO”

CARL NIESSE SUGGESTS TODAY

ro 30th & ilinols EAST SIDE R 4 4w 738 K KX LAST TIMES TONIGHT! MECCA Novie. den Des

“AROUND THE WORLD” E, 8. Kids “FOLLOW THE LEADER”

BIGGEST BEST

Tonite Thru Plus Tax

Nednesdsy ’ 25¢ 5:45 to 6 bie Mery EP LIVELY” “JAMBOREE” Ruth Terry

Popular Radio Stars

Edw. G. arrick “MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR” Cary Grant “ONCE UPON A TIME"

Frank isi OW INATRA WE Mu

“STEP LIVELY"

SHERIDAN,

Ginger Rogers—Cary Grant “ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON" Red Skelton “WHISTLING IN DIXIE”

EMERSON .%, E. 10th 4488 Fred MacMurray—Barbara Stanwyck

“DOUBLE INDEMNITY" Elsa’ Lanchester “Passport to Destiny”

320 IMix C

Tom Conway—Mona

“FALCON IN MEXICO”

Katharine Hepburn—Walter Huston

2030 Open OH. / . E. 10th 6:45 £200 r . Toler “CHAN'S CHINESE CAT” | th Hughes “MELODY PARADE"

Plus Selecied Short Subjects

MURPHY

Katharine Hepburn—Walter Huston “DRAGON SEED” Plus Selected Short _

WED. “Hail, he Com

__PLUS! A 40-Min, “CARTOON REVUE" ———— "eq 4020 F. New York Marg. O'Brien “CANTERVILLE GHOST* fi an Johnson “3 MEN IN WHITE 4k 5500 E. WASHINGTON sel Whe: Tom Conway—Mons Maris 3 befor “FALCON IN MEXICO” Java “WED, ‘MAsk x or aT Jl f on E of ai Rn Call