Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1946 — Page 5

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TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1946

STRING GROUP PLAYS RARE INSTRUMENTS,

sponsored in recital by the Indian

apolis Ensemble Music society at|

8:30 p. m, tomorrow in World Wa Memorial auditorium, will play fou rare instruments,

Loaned to the quartet by Emil!’

Herman, the four instruments ar

Amatis and include one of the two

Amati cellos known to exist,

Tomorrow's program will consist time in 20 years, will formally take |

: All-Republican Group As-|

|. sumes Duties Saturday.

couneil, all Republican for the first

of the Mozart G major quartet (K. office at a special session at the #27), Besthoven's quartet op. 59, No.|court house next Saturday.

2 and Debussy's quartet op. 10.

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jem Innis, Harold Shulke, Harvey}

Arnold and Paul B. Clark.

and vice president.

dency include Mr. {and Mr. Innis,

First Offieial Business President of the outgoing coun- | cil is. Russell Hutchinson,

Fife, Mr.

who

served in that post only two months,

—t Andrews Restaurant

will present Indianapolis with a

CHRISTMAS PRESENT!

WATCH FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

A <'s mW

succeeding Addison J. Parry, was head of the council for nearly

who

four years, Mr. Parry, who was defeated for renomination in the primary election, resigned from the counci] two months ago. The first official business of the| new council will be passage of an| ordinance appropriating $5000 additional expense money for six gov- | ernmental units. The largest of

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WHY “CHOP” AROUND ?

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CHICAGO SQUATTERS’ CASE IS POSTPONED

CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (U, P.).— Municipal Judge Harry Beam today continued until Dec. 2 a hearing on trespass charges against six of the 54 veterans who took over a veterans’ housing project as “squatters” and opposing attorneys planned a conference to discuss the cases. Alan Heald, attorney for the Chicago housing authority, told the court that electrical and gas bills | were mounting for the 54 apart{ments occupied by the veterans since last week, but he indicated that the matter could be settled liwthout pressing eriminal charges.

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6. 0. P. COUNCIL | a= TO TAKE OFFICE

| | 1 | |

The newly elected Marion county |

prosecutor;

The first order of business Saturare mighty happy over (day will be election of a president | ITO. Now they have found 3 Quich- acting formula which speedily felieves those exhausting muscular aches and pains. NORITO is trustworthy and dependable iientioned for

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Miss Truman Attends Met Opening

Shown attending the opening of the New York Metropolitan opera last night, is Margaret Truman (right), with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Strickler,

Glittering $15,000 Audience Hears Lily Pons in ‘Lakme’

By JACK CAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Pre-war glitter marked the opening of the 62d season of the Metropolitan Opera last night. But there ‘was one obvious lack. show. The dowager queen of New York society, the official stamp on Met openings for years, health. *

whose presence has put is in Hot Springs for her

Chrysler Foy, Mrs. derbilt Whitney, Ganna Walska (no bare midriff this year), Mrs, Cornelius Dresselhuys and the Duchess de Tallyrand were a few of these. The display of finery was considerably above that of last year, when the opening came only a few months after the war's end. Notable was the return of white tic and tails and opera hats for men The penguin suits were in such {number that lesser mortals in black tie and dinner jaeket were lost in the shuffle. There were even a few opera cloaks, with resplendent linings, draped over masculine shoulders. - Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, of course, stuck to the navy biue. It had rained lightly before curtain time and late arrivals deplayed =!the start by 15 minutes. The huge auditorium was filled with a $15,000 audience. As usual the crowd stayed with the show pretty well for the first act, while Lakme, played by Lily Pons, was falling in love with a hated Briton as no Indian maid should do. After the first intermission had permitted a visit to the second floor bar there were a lot of delinquents. A number just stayed in the bar, others went back to the auditorium but came out occasiolally for refreshments. While it is possible to see some of the best-dressed women at an opera premiere, it is also possible to see some of the worst-dressed, due to lack of taste and not money, Last night's demerits had to be splif between a large woman wearing a wide-striped taffeta-and one in a rich cream brocade with bouf-

Occupying her famous box No. 3 of the “diamond horseshoe,” which once again lived up to its name, was Miss Margaret Truman, who has made no secret of her desire to be an opera singer. In fact, the President's daughter was accompanied by her singing teacher, Mrs. T. J. Strickler, Kansas City, Mo. But the performance of Leo Delibes’ 63-year-old “Lakme” was attended by most of the regulars, who spare no pains to impress each other—and the press photographers —with their gowns and jewelry. Mrs. George Washington Kavanaugh, whose diamond tiara bounced forward onto her nose as she was leaving: Mrs. Thelma

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bulging against the seams of a tight street dress who had 10 red rose buds stuck into her hair,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt didn't |

Cornelius Van-|

fant skirt which had pink ostrich |

ment was that of the fleshy woman |

HOFFMANN HAS 1868 MAJORITY

Official Count Also Increases Ludlow Total.

Official totals issued by the election canvassing board today increased the majority for Joseph O, | Hoffmann, Democrat, elected juvenile court judge, to 1868 votes over Judge Mark W. Rhoads, Republican incumbent, Unofficial totals in this contest last week gave Hofmann a majority of 1786 votes. The official totals also showed {Rep. Louis Ludlow, Democrat, re{elected to congress by a majority of 14205 votes over Albert J, Beveridge 1Jr,, Republican, an increase of near-

| f

{ly 100 votes over the unofficial to-

tals last week. Close Race

The closest race In the whole {Marion county election was for county councilman from the third district, Oficial figures show that Harvey Arnold, Republican, was

[¢iected by a scant majority of 414 votes over Harry F. Hohlt, crat

ficially tabulated last Charles Sutton, Harold Shulke and George Kincaid, all Republicans who won by majorities ranging [from 3000 to 11,000 The official totals show that all other county Republican candidates were elected by majorities ranging from 22,000 to 26,000 except A. Jack Tilson, county clerk, whose majority was only 9200 and Sherif! Albert C. Magenheimer, whose majority was 19,000,

CLUB MEETS TONIGHT The Women’s Democratic Harmony club of Center township will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. John Smith, 2710 8. Meridian “st,

Demo- |

Councilmen elected in the other three districts which were not of-| week were |

SNOWBOUND HERDS CALLED ‘DESPERATE’

UWALSENBURG, Colo, Nov, 12 (U, P.).—Southern Colorado stockmen described the condition of their snowbound herds of cattle ag “desperate” today. The threat of a new storm hung over the rangeland, already an ocean of snow, | Emergency battalions of truck drivers and weasel pilots faced at| least three more days of. bucking deep snowdrifts to deliver hay and | feed to marooned livestock. HONOR Y’ PRESIDENT Hubert Weaver, South Bend, in-| ternational. president, “Y" Men's clubs, will be honored at a dinner| to be held tonight in the central Y M. C. A. Miss Peggy Rose will

present musical selections, She will ve accompanied by Miss Betty Jean Miller.

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