Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1946 — Page 16

«he prisoner, a dapper man in his iddle thirties, broke away’ and {ashed for the door.

| | He reached the corridor just out- |

‘Side the courtroom door when Peputy: Sheriff Laswell brought him Bown and returned him to the ‘pourtroom where sentence was pro"nounced.

J PLANS CONFERENCE

A north-central conference on Jcommunity planning will be held at Peru, Aug. 15, Kenneth L. Schellie, director of the Indiana Economic council, announced today. Sponsored by the Economic council and the Peru chamber of com“merce, the session is to be attended by representatives of Cass, Fulton, Grant, Howard, - Marshall, Miami, - Pulaski, Starke, Tipton and Wa“bash counties.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

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"2 Acme Telephoto. S. Sgt. D. W. Jenkins, 65, of Los Angeles, is reunited with his wife, Manietta, also 65, for the first time in four years as she arrived in or ghia to join him | on on Aug. 2

SUNSHINE BUS ROUTE

Indianapolis Railways was under order today to extend the Sunshine Gardens bus route for a trial period of one month starting. Sept. 1. The order, issued yesterday by| the public service commission, ends, | temporarily, a controversy between |the utility and residents of the new area to be served. The P. 8..C. heard testimony that some individuals had to walk a mile to catch the “bus on its present route. Instead of being confined to Bluff rd. to and from Sunshine Gardens, the new route will loop west from" Bluff rd., onto Troy ave. south on Harding st. to Sumner ave. and east again to Bluff rd. . The utility also was ordered to submit a record of passenger revenue and service during the trial period for use in determining whether or not the new route will Previously the company had objected to the ex-| panded sefvice on grounds the ad-

not available.

SUMMER GRADUATION | AT BUTLER TODAY

Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, minister of Central Christian church, is to

Butler university's summer graduation exercises in Sweeney chapel at 4 p. m, today. Speaking on “Reversing the Perspective,” Dr. Shullenberger is to point out how the outlook of the college graduate has changed from that of personal achievement to that of contributing one’s abilities toward making a better world.

President M. O. Ross will confer degrees upon the graduates and Dr. E. R. Andry will give the invocation

=|and benediction.

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make the commencement address at |

OFF THE RECORD—

conductor.

records we have chosen to commen Respighi and Ormandy, Copland and Rodzinski, Sayao and Cleva, {Wagner and Rodzinski, Schubert land Lehman, Boccherini and Plati- | gorsky, Schubert and Eddy. | Music-lovers will readily recognize these as indeed potent name | combinations. | | KREISLER: SELECTIONS,| played by Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra. (Columbia, M-614, three 12-inch records.) This at-tractively-decorated album bears title “Music of Fritz Kreisler,” and is featured by Columbia as the [latest in the series in which Andre his men have already recorded janes of Tchaikovsky, Foster, Herpert and Gershwin. In it are such great K Kreisler favorites as “Caprice Viennois,” “Tambourin Chinois,” «The Old Refrain,” “Stars in My Eyes,” “Liebesleid” and “Liebes[freud.” The Kostelanetz strings are well suited to such melodious

| music,

n " RESPIGHI: THE PINES OF ROME, played by the Philadelphia orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy. (Columbia, M-616, three 12inch records.) An up-to-date recording of this great symphonic poem by Ottorino Respighi was needed, and this one has turned out rather magnificently. It is a modern work, composed in 1924, which has become a favorite of the symphonic concert hall. There are four parts, “The Pines of the Villa | Borghese,” “The Pines Near a Catacomb,” “The Pines of the Janicu-{lum,”-and “The Pines of the Appian way.” In the third part, a nightingale's song i§ introduced through an actual recording of the bird's |song. A tremendous and thrilling | © {volume of orchestral tone is heard in the climax.

Md ” 2 COPLAND: A LINCOLN PORTRAIT, played by the Philhar- | monic- Symphonic orchestra of New |york, with Artur Rodzinski, conductor, and Kenneth Spencer, narrator. (Columbia, X-266, two 12inch records.) - Aaron Copland is one of the most distinguished of contemporary composers. He was commissioned by Andre Kostelanetz to undertake the composition of this “musical portfait” of Lincoln, and it had its world premiere by the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra in Cincinnati in May, 1942, which this reviewer was privileged to hear. It is an impressive work, made more so by the narration of some of Lincoln's most significant utterances.

” n o CELEBRATED OPERATIC ARIAS, sung by Bidu Sayao, so-

| prano, with the Metropolitan opera

orchestra conducted by Fausto |Cleva. (Columbia, M-612, four 12|inch records.) Cleva is conductor of | the Zoo opera in Cincinnati which | many Indianapolis people have |been attending; and Sayao, the dainty little Brazilian soprano, has | been heard as a soloist there. This is a great album for opera lovers, containing as it does such ‘favorite coloratura arias from “The Marriage of Figaro,” “La Sonnambula,” “la Boheme,” “Manon” and “Faust.” -

» M # WAGNER: SIEGFRIED IDYLL, | played by the Philharmonic-Sym- | phony orchestra of New York, Artur Rodzinski conducting. (Colum- | bia, X-265, two 12-inch records.) |An old but great favorite, which | Iappena to be recorded again because after the arrival of Dr. Rod- | zinski’s new son early last year, a | group of players from the orchestra | went to the conductor's New York | apartment and serenaded the proud | parents with the music which Wagner had writtéh for a similar | purpose three-quarters of a cen|turys before. Rodzinski was so | pleased that he decided to gather the group together again and make | the performance permanent in this | album. | . " n n SCHUBERT: SONGS from “Die | Schone Mullerin” (Op. 25), sung {by Lotte Lehmann, ‘soprano, with | Paul Ulanowsky at the piano. (Columbia, M-615, six 12-inch recjonas {from Schubert's cycle,

Home Demonstration

Lincoln 6503

Composer-Interpreter Teams Produce Fine Classical Music

Fine music comes about through the happy blending of the art of a great composer with that of a gifted interpreter, either artist or Excellent demonstrations of that axiom can be found in the lists of recently-released classical recordings. Here are eight musical “teams” on whose six albums and two single

sung by Nelson Eddy, baritone, with orchester Armbruster. inch record.) A sure-fire combina-

orite singer—H. W. M

5 Picnics Scheduled At Riverside Park

Nineteen . beautiful songs “The Maid of the Mill,” which tells the story of the itinerant miller who comes

to work at a mill and falls in love — | plunged off the road.

‘Bitter Sweet’ Opens Tonight

Free Seats Available At Each Performance

Some 7000 free seats will be vailable for each of the three performances of Noel Coward's operetta, “Bitter Sweet,” at 8:30 p. m. tonight, tomorrow and Sunday, at the state fairgrounds. Only "about 1600 reserved seats! pss for each showing of the Indianapolis Opera theater's current offering, at $1.20, will be sold to Yelp defray expenses, according to Paul V. Brown, park board director. Reserved seats will be on sale until 4 p. m. today at L. Strauss & Co., the Meridian Book Shop, Gladys Alwes Music Shop and the News. The fairgrounds boxoffice will open

t today. Kreisler- and Kostelanetz,

with the miller-maid, only to be driven to suicide in the brook by her fickleness. Lotte Lehmann, greatest of art song interpreters, sings them to perfection. ” ~ BOCCHERINT: SONATA NO. 2 in C major for “cello and piano, played by Gregor Piatigorsky, ‘cellist, with Valentin Pavlovsky at the plano. (Single Columbia 12-inch record) One of the best .compositions for the ‘cello, requiring exceptional technical dexterity, played |at 6 p. m. today. by the master of We, instrument, Directed by Charles Hedley, Jory . dan Conservatory voice department SCHUBERT: SERENADE, and | head, the production features Bilalso Schubert's “Ave Marie,” both|je ole, soprano, and Frank Parrish, local radio tenor. Bitter Sweet” is the third summer opera production sponsored by the park board.

conducted’ by Robert (Single Columbia 12-

tion of two great songs by a fav- - : Times Amusement

Clock

STATE FAIRGROUNDS

“Bitter Sweet,” operetta presented by I a Indianapolis Opera theater,

Five company and organization picnics at Riverside amusement park ‘this month have been announced by-Hurshal E, Parker, manager, and Frank A. Holmes, promotions. Organizations represented in picnics at Riverside will include the Nicholson File Co. of Anderson, Aug. 10, 1500 employees, with L. B. Hollingsworth as chairman; the Broth-

CIRCLE “Night in Paradise,” with Merle Oberon and Turhan Bey, at 12:51, 3:56, 7:01 and 10:06. “She Wrote the Book,” with Joan Davis and Jack Oakle, at 11:35, 2:40, 5:45 and 8:50.

INDIANA “Night and Day, starring Quiy

Grant and Alexis Smith, 11.35, 2:20, 5, 7:20 and 9:45,

erhood of Locomotive Engineers of LOEW'S Indianapolis, Aug. 13, A. J. Fulmer “Renegades,” with Evelyn Keyes in charge of arrangements; Midland ra aaa, tn 6 i . Talk About Lady,” Buliding Industries, Inc. Aug. 17; Palkenbu iW Forrest np ns

the Indianapolis Star carriers, Aug. 11:10, 2:17, 5:24 and 8:34 20, Raymond Houk, arrangements LYRIO chairman, and Guide Lamp division “Smoky,” with Pred MacMurra

of General Motors, Anderson, Aug. Jd 41a Baxter, my ri 38, 1:43,

24. M. Haubursin, picnic chairman. Mr, Haubursin has indicated that approximately: 10,000 Andersonians will journey to Indianapolis for the GMC pienic.

JOBS ARE LISTED AT BILLINGS HOSPITAL

Dr. John E. Kelley, manager of Billings hospital, recently transferred to the Veterans administration by the army, said today that an initial skeleton force of personnel would be employed immediately. Positions open immediately without competitvie examination are: Hospital attendants with an annual wage of $1822 plus overtime— age limit from 21 to 45 years of age. Excellent physical condition is required and while experience is not necessary, preference will be given persons with army or navy hospital backgrounds. Kitchen attendants also are urgently needed. These positions pay $1690 plus overtime. These positions are permanent,

Out of this World—Next Year's Entertainment This Year!

Nit A ea

RAN TURIAN

/7 LUA) %

a mm AL ne i

INIA: LAY

(utes

Elizabeth Taylor The “National 3 Velvet” Girl, Frank Morgan, Tom Drake, The “Green Years" Lad

IN_TEGHNICOLOR WATCH FOR IT}

il ma ARTIN

RED Ha ANE BAYTER

Dr. Kelley said, and offer opportun=ity for advancement because this

RS PARKER } “Talk About p ney

Gur NEXT NEXT ATTRACTION

LATE SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT

cootL

NOW

The Hn ve

story of a red-headed

mes 1; ) KEYES

~_ WILLARD

Falkenburg

EN CLAUDE

LEIGH ® RAINS

in BERNARD SHAW’'S

"Caesar and Cleopatra” IN TECHNICOLOR

personnel will be used to staff the proposed new Veterans administra tion hospital here. Quarters and meals will be available at minimum cost to hospital and mess attendants, Dr. Kelley added. Further information may be obtained for positions at the personnel office of Billings hospital, Ft. Harrison,

18 DIE IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN JULY

Traffic accidents took 78 -.lives during July, state police headquar-' ters announced today. ! Fatal accidents were five times more numerous on highways than | in cities and towrs. Only 13 of the deaths occurred in urban areas. Col. Austin R. Killian, superintendent of state police, blamed high speeds and heavier vacation trafic for the heavy toll. July deaths,

Plus great stars: LIONEL BARRYMORE - LEWIS STONE

EDWARD ARNOLD + THOMAS MITCHELL wh toh for Wb /

four more than for the same month a year ago, pushed the state total for the year to 563—up 28 per cent over the first seven months of 1045. Thirty-two of the fatalities Involved more than one car, the report showed. Fifteen pedestrians were killed and 11 persons suffered fatal injuries when their cars

Ten died in railroad crossing accidents, seven when cars crashed into fixed objects, one in a bicycle accident, one in an overturned vehicle and one was reported only as| || a “non- collision” death. |

| DANCE-SWiM WESTLAKE

ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

CHUCK SMITH

And His Orchestra Every Wed,, Thurs, Fri, Sat,, Sun. Swim Every Day and Eve. i

ADMISSION PARKING

FRE

BT, rei

"CHET BUNDY

AND HIS

ORCHESTRA

FEATURING

| Betty Lane, Vocalist || Dinner Musio From Lt. Gov. Richard T. James

us) 5 P. M. TOS P. M. y Commissioner of Agriculture

Dance From 9 P. M. Federal Admission Tax Applied 1 Excellent Cuisine i Never a Cover Charge |

TEIN

Orval C. Pratt

Lichen 3 Lain

“Before the Summer's Done Come to Riverside—Just for Fun”

VACATION DAYS are PLAY DAYS Plan a Night With the Family

"JUST FOR FUN"

ull

_Secretary-Manager, State Fair Board

i RIVERSIDE

CHECKING PICNICKING

FREE

* INDIANA'S LARGEST AMUSEMENT CENTER *

A A ii;

STATE FAIR

ENTRIES CLOSE AUG. 14 |

$217,000 in Premiums and Purses

Fair Dates—August 30 Through September 6

O. L. Reddish President, State Fair Board :

CARTOON Show

199 eg TO OUR REGULAR FEATURES

LB

\T REGULAR PRICYS

Myrna Loy—Don Ameche “30 GOES MY LOVE" "Sidney Toler—Benson Fong

“DARK ALIBI"

Loy-—Den “$0 GOES MY LOVE"

Sidney Toler—Benson Fon

“RED DRAGON" Loy—Don Ameo!

“33% GOES MY LOVE" sani WTR Fong

DRAGON"

Cartoon Show at 12:15 and 4

[40

Cartoon Show at 4:45

Joe! a—Bri “THE VIRGINIAN" in Color Brenda Marshall—-Wm. a “STRANGE IMPERSONATION"

FOUNTAIN AT a0 LE atta

TONITE—Adulis, 5:45 to 6—30¢ TONITE—Adults, 5:45 to 6-—30¢ Vera Hruba Ralston—Wm. Gargan Tom Brenneman—8pike Jones

“Murder in Music Hall” “Breakfast in Hollywood”

Gene Autry “BLUE MONTANA SKIES” Martha O'Driscoll “BLONDE ALIBI”

Neighborhood Theater Directory

Robt. Henry

NORTH SIDE — MECCA N. le " Eva March Hollywo 00d Camer | Tex Ritter “FRONTIER FUGITIVES®

Kane Richmond “SHADOW RETURNS” errr eee “OLD TEXAS TRAIL” TACOMA 4 &, Washington Betty Grable—Robt. Young

— (om fortaly C CLS “SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY" in Color

Warner Baxter “JUST BEFORE DAWN" hESQURE |/|TuxEDO ,.*.. = ew Xo LAST TIMES ToNiTE! Wm. Powell—Esther Williams Frederic Claudette min Em “Loe SAINT” . OLBERT LSBURTON ot E_TEXAS RANGER"

In Cecil B. DeMille's «THE SIGN OF THE Rosy William Het) James LAMAR

RAIG | POWELL “HEAVENLY Bony” |

19th & Sid. Greenstreet College Peter Lorre

Stratford

TONIGHT, 5:45 to 6—25¢, Plus Tax

“THREE STRANGERS" " Barbara L Diana Ray Hatton " “LAW OF THE VALLEY’ STANWYCK CUMMINGS LYNN REX wii. w “The BRIDE WORE BOOTS”

. NT" Wm. Powell “HOODLUM SATE LEDERER PATRICK RUTHERFORD

a BOTT ease “MADONNA'S SECRET”

Martha Stewart «JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME” Matinee Sat. 12:45 to 6—25¢, plus fax “CHINA GIRL" Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

a ET RI FS ES OR

IR.

Cool EMERSON .'0u is TONITE 5:45 te 6—25¢, plus tax Dennis Morgan—Raymond Massey

“GOD IS MY CO- PILOT” ROY ROGERS ‘Zona

ARIZONA”

28th and Central Ray Milland—Jane Wyman “LOST WEEK-END” Bert Gordon—Harry Von Zell

“HOW DO YOU DO” Bus & “CARTOON REVUE” aya Sr 40-Min. 16th and 5:45¢0 6 CINEMA Deiaware 25e. Plus Tax || G IV Pore pig. Donald's Nephews Gene Flerney “DRAGONWYCK”

iargan—Naney Kelly

“roLLow THAT Womans

Vincent Pri PARKER .%, Vo £ 10th 6:45 5200 Barb. Stanwyck “LADY OF BURLESQUE" Dennis Morgan —Joan Leslie Spike Jones “Thank Your Ly Stars”

——

CARL NIESSE SUGGESTS TODAY i= A n 6116 E.WASH- IR-5000 Margaret O'Brien—Edw, G. Robinson

“OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES”

Cornel Wilde—Evelyn Keyes

THOUSAND & ONE NIGHTS

WEST SIDE SPEEDWAY Finn nares

“BADMAN’S TERRITOR Tom Neal “BLONDE Lise

TMNAISY 540 W, Michigan BE-0820 Judy Canova “HIT BTAE HAY”

HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY! All Technicolor Program!

Dana Jeanne

HAYMES CR

ANDREW " “STATE. FAIR

Wo ELEY eI] |

YRISH EYES ARE SMILING’ J tl . au— Talbott 2232

em ry, iT [ry [5 4 Free Parking

Open 6:15

Lana LE 3 Chas. Starrett “GALLOPING THUNDER® “POSTMAN A Claas. CAPreLl — Joe Kirkwood, Jr. “JOE PALOOKA” STATE Joa "om Neal “DETOUR”

___Lasses White “ “LONESOME TRAIL"

KARTOON KAPERS .

Saturday Morning, Open 9:30 OLD ) TRAIL 5700 W. Wash, Kiddie Mat. at, A115—280 to 6 adi Bl “DARK 5 ranAnbLE®

BELMONT

“POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" Plus Selected Short Subjects

“ROYAL MOUNTED "RIDES AGAIN"

SOUTH SIDE Chrysler Air-Conditioned AVALON e119 MA. SUBURBAN Abbett & Castella HR AN NTS ~~ N\/ —— oY : pd Rirby ( rant ‘GUNT! NY Ln A Y 0 D GARFIELD oom oa. Open Air Theater

Dick Powell—Micheline Cheirel

has. Starrett—Mildred Law

LAWLESS EMPIRE”

Veronica Lake—Eddie Bracken “HOLD THAT BLONDE" ‘Kirby Grant “TRAIL T' “TRAIL TO VENGEANCE" |

SANDERS "sro

ADOW OF TER d_ Frasier “SHAD Richard SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS"

| LINCOLN 181 8. East st.

Bob Steels “WILDFIRE” in Color Gene Autry “GUNS & GUITARS"

“EAST SIDE

Jette odds da ” asiette Goddard WITTY

” Wm. “NIGHT "EDITOR on SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE TOMORROW-- OORS OPEN 1:30 Full Hour of Color Cartoons

“The Bull Fighters”

MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY

AIN CONDITIONED

ULLAL

Lgl: XR

ALLAN op BONITA JONES GRANVILLE

“Senorita From

DALE EVANS

LL EE TE [VLE

—————

ov

RB NT BNE

J AR

FRIDAY, Myra | Names

Attend

Party Melda

Several show to-be highlight day. Miss Myra } Mr. and Mrs, J mel, has named Martinsville to at her wedding chapel. Miss Brown Jack C. Bailey, Chester F, Bi:

' Jersey st.

William O. V be the best ma dell, Jack Pa Miles will ushe Miss Brown university, Sh Delta Gamma pective brideg

Butler unlversif

Nu 1 . Mrs. James tertain at 8 home, 4432 E miscellaneous Melda L. Wilsc and Mrs. Harr Rural. Miss Wilson Maurice J, We Mrs. Howard K ern ave, at 3: the North Met Guests atte mothers of th Irwin E. Wilsc Ralph G, West, sell Simpson, | ton Seward, C} Wiley, Charle: Stanley, Ralph rion, Jessie P. neth J. West, West, Jessie Jet lyn A. Kahler. Out-of -town Mrs. Arthur Mc Mesdames L. | Jackson, Robe Gertrude LaBr gure, all of Cl - » Miss Joan T Just entertain home’ of Miss ave, with a kit Elsie Jean Bell to James W. morrow in St. church. Guests at th of the couple } Philadelphia, bride; Mesdam David J. Bieb Raymond E. C Northcut, Mis: Patricia Dav Marone, Verla Kathryn Grotl

of Sigma

Bachelor Is Given

A bachelor | G. Thornburg will be marr; Bettyjo Reed. be in the church. The bride-t« of Mr. and Mi 24 N. Irwin s tive bridegroo, and Mrs. Th win st. William L. § H. W. Bell ushers, gave guests were Reed, George O'Connell anc father,

Manual I Plan Pier

The Busines sociation of Mi: hold its picnic park. Mrs. Leslie of arrangemesl Charlotte Hal Passo.

To Meet

Tau chapter sorority will mo day at the Re

WE The ring fine

29