Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1946 — Page 24

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PLENTY OF MAIL, BOYS ‘YOKOHAMA, March ‘14 (U, P.).— Some 46,700 pounds of -airmail, or approximately 2,33563,000 letters are expected to arrive here soon—py

day. Mail aboard the Durham Victory sailed from San Francisco

DEAL NE WITH THESE OWNERS

Thousands of Diamond Customers

ESTABLISHED 1884

Cannot Be Skillful Buying, Diamond Knowledge, and Low Overhead Makes It Easy for Us to Offer Greater Values in Diamonds

103 N. ILLINOIS ST. OPPOSITE TRACTION TERMINAL

Wrong!

Music Best In Balcony

Critic Likes to Hear Sym-

phony Up Near Ceiling.

By HENRY BUTLER Fabien Sevitzky and the Indian-. apolis Symphony orchestra had a big day yesterday. In the morning, they played for a huge audience at Technical high school, - Last night they gave a speclal program at the Murat, sponsored by L. S. Ayres & Co. for their personnel. - Predominantly popular, last night's program nevertheless included some of the things Dr. Sevitzky and the orchestra. do best, such &% the second movement of Tchaikovsky's Fifth symphony and the adagio from Rachmaninoff’s Second symphony. Soloists Heard The program also introduced orchestra members as soloists, Harriet Peacock, flutist, and Stanley Drucker, clarinetist, were heard in Victor Herbert's “Entr'acte’”— both highly accomplished artists. Miss Peacock later did beautifully with the difficult flute part in

Flashing |

SIX DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR

We don’t believe a greater diamond | value is to be had any- || where else in Indiana.

The Pair—

150

Convenient Terms Fed. Tax Included

| |

|

| {

| |

| their usual

[clean the strings sound from just

| woodwinds, which downstairs sound

{dividually fresh and crisp.

{charge five bucks for a seat in that |last row balcony. Up there, Emil | Waldteufel's “Skaters” waltz sounds |as exciting as “Death and Trans- | figuration.”

Mendelssohn's “Midsummer Night's Dream” scherzo,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Amusement * Clock

CIvIO “Alice Adams,” play, at 8:30.

CIRCLE “Tokyo Rose,” at 11:20, 2:35, 5:50 and 9: 30, “Masquerade in Mexico,” with Doroy Lamour and Arturo ge Sordovs, at 12:30, 3:45, 7:05 and 10:1

INDIANA “Road to Utopia,” with Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour, at 11:35, 1:40, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55 and 10, KEITH'S “One Million B; C.,” at 11:39] 2:39, 5: 3 and 8:30. “Winter Carnival,” at 12:59, 3:59, 6:50 and 9:89. LOEW'S “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest,” with Cornel Wilde and Anita Louise, at 11:03, 1:46, ‘4:20, 7:12 and 9:58, “A Close Call > Boston Blackie," withChester Morris, at 12:40, 3:23, 6:06 and 8:52, LYRIO “The Daltons Ride Again,” at 11, 1:53, 4:46, 7:49 and 10:42. ‘Shady Lady,” with Charles Coburn, at 12:20, 3:13, 6:08 and 6:09,

CROSBY SUING HIS BROTHER FOR $10,000

WASHINGTON, March 14 (U.P).

KETTLER IS NAMED "TO PURDUE POST

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 14.— Appointment of Raymond W. Ketfler to the post of assistant controller and chief accountant of Purdue university was announced

today. Mr. Kettler, formerly "audt+{—#

tor, succeeds William A. Bodden, who recentlv resigned to become treasurer and controller of Smith College, Northampton, Mass. University - officials also anmounced the appointment of Henry B. -Abbett, purchasing agent for some years, to the post of assistant controller and purchasing agent. All changes are effective June 1.

~—Ted Croshy said today that his brother Bing “is a great guy” even | if. the crooner is suing him for | $10,000 worth of stock. Bing Crosby obtained a federal! court injunction March 8 preventing his brother from selling stock in the singer's Del Mar Turf club in California. Bing said Ted had | failed to pay off a $10,000 demand |

Concertmaster Israel Baker,|

{heard briefly in the moving Rach|maninoff adagio, contributed rich |

and sensitive tone to the solo in the prelude to-Act IV .of Verdi'a “Travi-

ata.” | Rebecca Wagner, harpist, and {James Arkatov, first cellist, did

fine performance of Saint-Saens’ “The Swan.” Last night's crowd wasn't so big {you couldn't move around easily. Puzzled by the poor acoustics down|stairs, I tried the balcony.

Likes Balcony

There's the place to sit—way up | JER 4 Laat |under the ceiling, You'd be amazed

| how much better the orchestra! | sounds. °, You can see all the instruments, | and you can hear at least 500 per

|cent more clearly. The Mendelssohn {scherzo, for example, played earlier {in the season, {woodwind effects if you're down!

loses most of its!

{stairs under the balcony. You'd be surprised how clear and |

below ceiling zero. And all those

as if they were being piped in by long-distance phone, come out in-

It's a good band, in case I haven't said so. But I think they ought to

priority lists.

FAIR PLAY OUR POLICY ON NEW CAR DELIVERIES!

N COOPERATION with the Ford Motor Company, we are making I every effort to give earliest possible delivery of new cars to our patrons, Recording to the fairest method we have beén b able to devise. @ @ Si uring the current shortage, when there are not enough new cars for all who want them, we are filling orders for new cars on the basis of first come first served. There are two important exceptions to this rule:

1. We are definitely reserving a substantial percentage of our cars to supply those who have served in the armed forces. This we feel is simple justice and cone forms with public interest and fair play.

2. If emergency need for a new car is a factor, we will, in the public interest determine priority accord. ing to the now abolished but publicly accepted OPA

® ® Wp believe these delivery policies are in your interest. We will use every care to see that the procedure works fairly and that exceptions to the rule of first orders delivered first are made only in genuinely deserving cases.

‘90 Both in the matter of increasing production and speeding delivery, the Ford Motor Company and we ourselves are making every effort to get your new car in yous hands promptly and fairly. We want to assure you that the '46 Ford is out in front in everything and is well worth waiting for.

co

{note he gave in exchange for the, stock. Ted Crosby filled a court answer today and he and his attorney, C.| Leo Deorsey, issued statements. | Deorsey. said the whole thing was | “a tempest in a teapot” ought to be settled out of court, | Ted Crosby said it was “an unfortunate family affair which has no place in a court.”

LET US

no: TT nn. 3 Fol}

Martinee Dancing

Saturday, March 16, 3 to 5 P. M.

WARNEY RUHL

ORCHESTRA

No Cover Charge

SAPPHIRE ROOM HOTEL WASHINGTON

LO VEY LTH pg THEATRE OPEN DAILY G 4¢

oy

JUKE BOX FOLLIES

BE om IA le E rel |4 GLAMOUR GIRLS

a (S11 OF BURLESQUE

[DANCE to| |

“The OI' Woodehopper

WOODY HERMAN

IN PERSON | MURAT | Egyptian Ballroom Friday, March 18

9 P. & to 1 A. M. —ADVANCE TICKETS— (Stag or Drag) 1.20 Junior. Adults 1.50 Ime. Tax. At all dept. stores snd record shops and at Indianapolis News. Tickets at Door $1.50 Inc. Tax ALL TICKETS SOLD IN AD. VANCE GOOD FOR NATIONAL BROADCAST AT 7 P. M. PLUS DANCE AT MURAT.

E WOOGIE REAMS

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| LAS” TIMES TODAY ¢ ‘WINTER CARNIVAL” “ONE MILLION B. C.

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“THE FATAL

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Jil Edgar

CLOSE CAUL For gosToN BLACK

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A’ COLUMBIA PICTURE ®

FOUNTAI SQUARE

TONITE—Adults, 5:45-t0 6—30¢ Pat O’Brien—Ellen Drew

“MAN ALIVE”

Richard Frazer “WHITE PONGO”

= LECT

1045 VIRCINIA AVE.

TONITE, 5:45 to 6—30c Barbara Stanwyck—Geo. Brent

“MY REPUTATION"

Lee Tracey, “TLL TELL THE WORLD”

Neighborhood Theater Directory

EAST SIDE

NORTH SIDE

EMERSON ;‘%.

Sk

OAL OF “THE wiLD"

IR. “ss

Loretta, oie

Jo. a BENDIX BLOND

“DON JUAN aiiLLA"

Hollywood iv" i Alexander HWILSON" .o,,

Preston Foster “BERMUDA MYSTERY"

VYOGUE College at 63d

Free Parking Barbara Stanwyck—George Brent Y REPUTATION “CARIBBEAN MYSTERY"

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Plus! STEPHEN FOSTER'S

“PLANTATION MELODIES”

6116 E IR.

SHERID Wash. 8000 ROY ROGERS ria fo Yeozt “UNSEEN” PLUS! A "CARTOON REVUE” 4 Revival Minutes of Fun with

Donald Duck, Litle Lulu Bugs Bunny—Mighty Mouse

PA RKE 'R 2930 Open CH. E. 10th 6:45 5200

ADULTS, 350—CHILDREN, 12¢ (Plus Tax)

Gene Tierney “LAURA”

Dana Andrews June Haver—Dick Haymes “IRISH EYES ARE SMILING”

AI E. Wash. Bt

PARAMOUNT § Ji. 5

Jack Benny—Fred Allen “IT'S IN THE BAG” | SOCIETY”

Edw, E, , Horton “STEPPIN’ IN add TT: 6e 28

sw STANWY KE BRENT, ‘MY REPUTATION

[LTS Edn LL

Fonight: 5:45 to Joatve MILLAND + WYMAN

“LOST WEEK-END”

Ted Donaldson—Cohrad Nagel

s ‘Adventures of Rusty’,

TUXEDO . ."%.n on £. New York © Constance | Moore—Tito Gulzar EXICANA" Ch. Morris “Boston B Blackie’s 8 _Rendesvous”

T ACOMA Ad ue Washington

Olivia Diaviiianiatt ts “GOVERNMENT GIRL" John Garfield—Maureen O'Sullivan “FALLEN SPARROW"

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Le Merrie “A GUY, A GAL AND A Jos E. Brown “WIDE OPEN ACES”

NORTH SIDE

tenia htt 5:45 to Sub 40 6=tls | Jane | WYMAN |

i) WEEK-END"

Ted Donaldson—Conrad Nagel |

‘Adventures of Rusty’,

——————————— Talbott at 200

TALBOTT ir salurdsy

Ry Mont Bp Sd

30th & Illinois TA-7400

ESQUI

Rosalind Lee RUSSELL BOWMAN

“She Wouldn't Say Yes”

Red Ann Rags SKELTON RUTHERFORD RAGLUND

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“CISCO KID IN NEW MEXICO’

19th & D. Renaldo

16th and 8 45 to .

Alice Faye—Dana Andrews

"FALLEN ANGEL”

ythe—Lloyd Nolan

“HOUSE ON 92D ST.” REX Northwestern

Mely. Douglas “That Uncertain Tr" Ann Rutherford “Caribbean Mystery”

sist and

Open Tonight ¢ 6: B Ray Jan MILLAND

wY MAN

«LOST WEEK-END”

Ted Donaldsen—Conrad Nagel

‘Adventures of Rusty’ h- - ~ "ne ratne oe

Errol Flynn—Alexis Smith

“SAN ANTONIO” coir

Robt. Donat—Deborah Kerr

Vacation From Marriag

28th snd Central Barbara ATION Brent

Phil nie Rochester wy LOVE A BANDLEADER"

~~ WEST SIDE BELMONT "iri

“HOLD THAT BLONDE" Barbara Stanwyck “MY REPUTATION"

SPEEDWAY irrin “HOLD THAT BLONDE" Roy Rogers “DON'T FENCE ME" IN"

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—— yen OLD TRAIL "iio re “YOLANDA & THE THIEF” Tt mat 2 YDON'T FENCE ME IN™ ry 2802 W. Ronald Colman STAM Tenth Kay Francis “I WAS FAITHFUL" Gene Autry. “RANCHO GRANDE"

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Oyen Tonight 6:45 Sterling

STERL E HOLLOWAY

“WILDFIRE” coor

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“PRISON SHIP” coo

10S S. MERIDIAN €T

‘SANDERS _

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1549

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Ke Terry “SILENT PARTNER”... Lane “TOPEKA TERROB" -

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