Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1946 — Page 15
& Illinois A-7400 TE
bert KER
cK”
John DDIAK
ENO
—— has. Arndt a Ann Borg DER"
GECOACH” .
“545 te 6 25¢ Plus Tag Dick HAYMES Color ubjects WA. ™™ 0259 \NGEL”
AL &APALY
Ly Smith
Only HH" ire 2 Roosevelt CH-7292 MYSTERY” UD”
E nt & Wash. MacMurray RE” ‘lark Gable retta Young QuiL L 1GAN® fichigan
gos! HER Bi EMPIRE"
E MARINES" , WHISTLER' ym Conway Rutherford
RAGE" ST GUNS”
OE
9 eet ANGS"” LOS" 208 elby futton NOW" 8 BLAZING™
LUDES A GAIN os
rh -
-&. Esser;
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1048
Song Show
Scores Hit
Student Prince’ Holds Charm Of Old World, ‘The_ war hasn’t robbed Sigmund Rom s “Student Prince” of any of its nostalgic old world ‘charm and the perennial operetta, based on old" Heidelberg, So its usual success last night. English theater,
While Mr, Rotiliorg wis making a personal appearance “at The
Murat, first nighters at English filled ||
nearly svery seat to enjoy one the most famous of his works. Toby Durst, as a welcome newcomer to the cast, carried off the assignment of Prince Karl Franz in a pleasing manner, although he
had to strive valiently to be heard |
at times above the chorus. Alex-| ander Gray, as the prince's tutor, was -a- favorite” with the audience | with his rich, full voice,
The Light Touch The broad comedy of Detmar Poppen as Lutz, valet to the prince, and Nina Varela as the Grand Duchess Anastasia, added the wel-! come light touch to the story of the prince who fell in love with a waitress, at Heidelberg but was | forced to marry a princess.
Kathie, the girl the prince loves, is played again this year by pert, | bright Laurel Hurley, an Sppealing
~ heroine.
The chorus, made up of entiusl- | asti¢c young men turned in a ringing, happy performance and all in all the evening's entertainment was, one that sent the audience home humming “Golden Days,” “Deep- in My Heart,” “Serenade”. and other favorites from the score. The operetta plays through “- morrow night with matinee tomorrow afternoon. (E. H)
IRA GRANVILLE BELL
DIES IN DENISON, TEX.
Ira Granville Bell, retired New York Central railroad employee, died Sunday in Denison, Tex. Burial was held there Wednesday. Mr. Bell had lived here from 1920 to 1943 when he retired. i He is survived by his “wife, Mrs. Jessie Bell and his mother, Mrs. Martha Bell, both of Denison; two brothers, Clarence of Denison and) Elvin Bell of Waco, Tex.; two sis-! ters, Mrs. Mae Henderson of Denison and Mrs. Jewell Foster of Sherman, Tex. and one son, Frank A.
Bell.
JOHN W. HUBBARD Services are planned for.1:30 p. m. Monday for John W. Hubbard, retired school board. supply department superintendent, who died yesterday in his home, 911 N. DeQuincy st. He was 66. 2 Burial in Crown Hill will follow the services in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Mr. Hubbard retired from his school board position in 1942 after nearly 40 years service. He was a member of Marion Masonic lodge | and Sahara Grotto. } He is survived by his wife, Mrs. May Bowen Hubbard; a son, John G. Hubbard; a sister, Mrs. May Bakemeier, and a grandson, John G. Hubbard Jr., all of Indianapolis.
MRS. RETA K. ESSER
Mrs. Reta K. Esser, a city resident for eight years, died yesterday in her home, 145 W. Hampton dr. She was 49. A native of Shawano county, Wisconsin, she came to Indianapolis from Geneva, Ill. 8he was a member of the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, Christian Science services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ central chapél, Survivors are: Her husband; John two . daughters, - Miss Dolores Esser and Miss Lillian Esser, and four sisters, Mrs,” Thomas Swan of Moose Jaw, Canada; Mrs H: D. Wagner of Kenmore, N, Y.; Mrs, P, L. Schwartz 6f St. Louis, Mo;, and Mrs. Carl Gluth of Oak Lawn, Ill.
WAVE OF BURGLARIES CONTINUES UNABATED
The city's safecracking and burglary wave rolled on without a ripple last night, Thieves entered the Kroger’s market, 2402 E. 10th st., $126 taken; Pure Oil Co., 850 8. Keystone ave. $106 taken from three safes; Willem Holding Co., 1728 E. 10th st. $30 taken; Standard grocery, 1936 Central ave, merchandise pilfered; Shilling Meat Market, 431 E, Washington st., bacon, flour and cash fliched, and taverns at 2117 E. 10th st.; 1147 BE, 10th st. and 630 E. Michigan st.
Make March 4 Your Starting Date...
March 4 will mark the beginning of a number of veteran and civilian students on their specialized courses. The school offices will be open daily from 8:30 to 4:30 and until noon Saturday for Inquiry and registration. Friendly, help~ful counsel given in discussing and arranging courses,
VETERANS are res quested to bring their dis charges. All details can be completed at.the school,
This is the Indiana Business College
of Indianapolis. The others. are ‘at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E. Butz, President. See, write “or ‘telephone the Bschool of your cholee, or Fred W.. Case, Principal.
Central Business bles)
ty A ra B :
3
vy nnsy!y s
. Times Yereian Bervice 8AN" JUAN, Puerto Rica, March 1, —Latin: American's health might be bettered if Juan and Maria would cut down some on consumption of their beloved cafe-con-leche,
Nutrition* experts currently” “dire studying the average Puertdb Rican diet to try to blueprint the problem
of the south-of-the-border countries. It 1s one of these research projects going on at the famed ‘school of tropical medicine here.
of malnutrition that plagues many!
One of the items in Which the typical Puerto Rican diet is shown to be. most lacking is calcium. Milk supplies that in large quantities. : Graphs. of milk consumption by the test Puerto Rican group reveal that the milk curve rises with age. That 1s, young children are drinking the least, juveniles & little more, and. adults the most. In ‘thé United States, the curve is just the opposite, with young, growing children getting the most milk and consumption dropping among older groups.
The experts believe that one of the reasons for the “reverse” curve may be that the Puerto Rican—Ilike most Tatin Americans—drinks-a lot uf coffee. And he prefers it in the ratio of about one- -third coffee to two-thirds milk, It would, be reasonable, they think, to assume: that if the adults learned to lke their coffee blacker, the children might get more ‘ milk for - helping build strong bones and sound teeth, . That would not py any means solve the problem. Milk is one of
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
14's s Just the Reverse in Puerto Rica—'Grown Ups' Are Drinking More Milk Than Their Children
the scarcest items In: the Puerto Rican diet. Few persons are able to average a» much as one supe) a day... Researchers in the nutrition ‘proj ect have ‘found among other things, that the average .Puerto Rican is underweight. But a new theory. de~ veloped . in - connection with the study may make the Latin American malnutrition picture less dark than it is often. painted, The researchers reasoned that a
Puerto Rican generally is smaller
than the average continental Amer ican. Therefore, the usual weight-
for-age scale developed for con: tinentals could not be applied fair-|.
ly to the Puerto Ricans, They determined, for example, that the average Puerto Rican niale weighs almost exactly the same as the average woman in the United States ~—some 130 pounds. So they worked out their own table, cut to fit "Latin American a | measurements. The subjects in the test still showed up preponderantly
cctv
erycignt but not-so badly as by] continental standards. . Medical studies show conciusiyes what economists and Importers have known for years — that the staples of the Puerto Rican diet safe]
Lice, dried codfish and beans—pref~
ferably kidney beans. They found one man in the test group whose daily consumption: of dry rice averaged one pound. Try cooking a pound of rice and “you'll be surprised at the bulk he got down, ’
Hovune dpb Suding. the’ snewer. 10
“Fhéy are trying only to the people's usual diet, and ¢
of malnutrition in the various s
mine scientifically how much
lacks of being sufficient.
sary calories for the pear the hands of the ‘business economists and Joutictans,
RS + Chicago. Dally News, |
33 E.
Wash, St.
®ve en, “eae A ssdiniilhlcs: dbo co al SBad Ry
*
PLANNING AN
PENNEY'S—
Downstairs Store
Shear!
Here's their very favorite saddle shoe in brown-and-white with a’wide, round toe, a rubber sole and the flattie heel
that they to 3.
Boys go for
all want and ask for! 12
83-115... 2.49
this moccasin-toe bal
oxford. -It's not only the comfort they
like, neolite soles wear, style.
the way thé -durable but Pliable brown leather uppers:
not only
Sizes 2 to 6.
the popular =
overall pants.
Boys’ All-Purpose
‘White T-Shirts
6c
Each one has a genuine ‘Junior-All-American” emblem on front! Comfortable crew neck style with short sleeves. Firmly woven, absorbent cotton in ‘white only, 4 to 10.
Boys’ Waistband Overall Pants
No matter how rough boys are on their: clothes, they’ll get extremely long wear ‘out of these heavy green herringhone Double stitched seams. Sanforized shrunk. Full cut, sizes 6 to 16.
Ls
BOYS’ FANCY PATTERN BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS, 1.98 JR. BOYS’ TWO-TONE, CREW NECK SWEATERS__1.19 BOYS’ PLAIN COLOR SHANTUNG SPORT SHIRTS__1.49
PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store
Bmart young dresses ; , . are pretty and colorful as Easter eggs this spring! The fashions are favorites, too . . dirndl skirts and plenty of trimming to please the vainest Miss! Spun rajgns and printed cottons! Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14. .
+
. With full pleated or dainty
GIRLS’ SMART SPRING DRESSES
1%
GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL SPRING COATS
Smart young coats , ,
soft all’ wool fabrics are fashioned especially boxy styles with neat velvet qr self trims, or clever. stripe patterns.
Rayon P ANTIES
29¢
rayons in | French leg style with elastic .. waist, Reinforced crotch, Tearose. 2 to vale i
Smooth
Second Floor
. are bright and debonair this spring! The for teeh-agers in
Vibrant solid Sizes 7 to 16. 2
Girls’ SLIPS
-98¢
Comfortable built - up shoulder .style of smooth rayon with generous ruffle at the bottoin, 2 to 12. , |
Second Floar
colors
260
Toddlers’
Dresses
15
wonderful washables in delightful solid colors or dainty prints. Round or square
necks with novelty trims.
Sees T1008 a ;
4 i _. Ee - sii iritit} Ci I 3 $5 A am)
For absent-minded junior! Panties of finely ribbed, soft cotton with a double
crotch “for . greater absorb. .
ency! And’ a -half-elastic waist to keep them snug around his tummy! Sises 2 and 4.
Second Floor
ia gis nn EE A RS ag ; IRESRHRAEENERNE STs aE SEETHER SLL I
Gitls’ GYM SUITS 9.59-
Fine cotton poplin in blue shade. Short sleeve, bloomer style, with but« ton front and belted waist. F186.
Second Floor
Does Wonders for your New
Sparkling
Punctuate your
»
spring ensemble with shining black “plastic patent. “crack, peel or chip. Gracious styles. All neatly lined and cleverly fitted. *
Spring Outfit!
Plastic Patents
498
Will -not:
Genuine “Ramblers”
5.90:
Genuine goatskin bags that render long service, Roomy carryalls with zipper tops of neat
handle style pouches. Lined -and fitted.
or brown.
And Gloves to Accent Them! Favorite | styles at your ‘fingertips! Astorted
best spring ‘styles in’ popular fabrics. Baty PAlr neatly. finished. Sizes 6 to 8%.
PENNEYS—Htreet Floor ..
Black
“
= §8¢
—
We've a.
Wonderful
Rayon Slip
And It's Priced At Only — —
If’s the famous “Powers Model”
170
slips, so
popular because of its smooth, sleek fit ., ,
doesn’t wrinkle or lump ‘neath your dress.
Luxurious rayon satin witha ‘dainty sheer
trim. . Tearose shade.
Sizes 32 to 40.
Elaborate RAYON SLIPS
Piled high with
satin In : Tearose, Sizes 32 to 40.
Flannelette
“GOWNS
17
*eiGelebrated ‘Cyne thia”® heavy flannélette with embroi- “| dered trim. Blue, 3 fir or While, | 1% wn ig
luxurious cleverly embroidered! Rayon crepe or hite or Black.
lace or
28
Girls’ Neat
Anklets-
19
Anklets are now worn the year around ., . . outdoors by daughters, and so convenient for housework indoors for mothers, Ribbed and plain styles in assorted ‘colors to ‘go with favorite sweaters and dresses. 7 to 10%.