Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1946 — Page 11
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TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1946
MINISTER GIVEN |
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NEW PASTORATE
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Rev. Hartfelter Will Go to El Paso, Tex.
The Rev. Stewart Hartfelter, former army chaplain and one-time] assistant pastor of the Tabernacle! Presbyterian church, has accepted al call to become | pastor of the First Presbyterian church of El Paso, Tex, The Rev. Hartfelter was born at Sullivan, Ind., and wis graduated from Wabash col lege ‘and PrinceTOR N ton Theological seminary. . He reRev. Hartfeller .oiveq his master's degree from Butler. He is a member of Mystic Tie lodge 398, F' and] A. M., and is enrolled in thé fall class of the Scottish Rite. At Princeton, he was student director] of athletics, His nearly-three-years of service with the army chaplaincy were, spent in Hawaii, New Guinea, Mo-| rotai, Luzon and Japan, Prior to his appointment to the Tabernacle church and immediately after his ordination in this presby- | tery, the Rev. Mr. Hartfelter served the Presbyterian church at Greenfield, Ind. The first church of El Paso has 8 communicant membership of 1300 and carries on a full and diversified program for persons of all ages. At El Paso, the Rev. Mr. Hartfelter succeeds Dr. Paul Newton Poling, brother of the famous Dr Daniel A. Poling who visited Indianapolis last week.
Ingrid Bergman sits at her dressing table at the Alvin theater in New York following her opening night performance. has the title role of a new play “Joan of Lorraine.” | at a miniature statue of Joan of Arc, presented to her by Maxwell |
Anderson
Star Scores Great Personal Triumph in ‘Joan of Lorraine"
in the Alvin theater last night.
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Ingrid Bergman Opens New Play
, producer of the play. ~ LJ »
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Acme Telephoto
Miss Bergman She is gazing |
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By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—~You could have heard a piece of lint drop
It was that quiet when Miss Ingrid
Bergman was on stage pretending to be an actress pretending to be Joan of Arc. But on the occasions when she left the stage to give the audience a chance to resume breathing, you couldn't have heard a battery of
riveting machines, so loud was the/ appearance as the of Lorraine” was one of the great
applause.
Her
star of Maxwell Anderson's ‘Joan personal triumphs of recent years.
your questions.
J. C. WILSON 1858-1943
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It was just about six years ago {that Miss Bergman made her first and only previous Broadway appearance as the heroine of “Liliom.” Everyone liked the Swedish actress, but no one raised palm blisters, $300,000 Advance Sale After that, the movies—the biggest and some of the best, sophisticates. and groundlings alike came to dote on her. So it was no sur- | prise that there were $300,000 In advance ticket sales in the coffers of the Playwrites Producing Co. before the curtain rose last night. That is the equivalent of 10 weeks
of sold-out houses. Mail orders are being accepted as far ahead as the fourth month of 1947. The audience was in the “simply sleverybody was there” category.
Film celebrities were a dime a dezen ~Jean -Aumont, Annabella, Danny Charles Boyer, Sam Goldwyn, Sir Alexander Korda, Paulette Goddard, Lewis Milestone, Jack Warner, Richard Dix and William | Wyler, to name some
more with the company, including some special bows with Sam Wan-
The crowd only
| stopped when the house lights were | turned on.
SERVICES SET FOR DANIEL A, JONES
Daniel A
Funeral services for
tomorrow Burial
m. home.
here, will be at 10 a funeral
{ Mr, Jones, who was 70, died Sun-
ing a stroke a week ago. Born at Liberty, Ind, he had been a resident of Indianapolis 40 years and lived at 4513 E. 10th st. When Mr. Jones first
Co. and {later was employed for 14 years by
¥ the Robbins Body Corp
More recently he had been em-
8 [ployed in the paint department of | § (the Coca Cola Bottling Co,
retiring three years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Jones; two sons, Virgil Jones, Ine dianapolis, and Daniel Jones Jr, Vallejo, Cal; two daughters, .Mrs. Opal Bowman, and Mrs, Elsie Clif-
ton, both of Indianapolis; five | grandchildren, and . four great- | grandchildren.
CARL H. SMITH Services and burial will be held Thursday at Marion for Carl H. { Smith, retired restaurant operator, who died here yesterday while visit
liam C. Smith, 4205 E. 35th st. Mr. Smith, who was 63, had lived at Marion 20 years, He was a member of the United Brethren church here. Survivors besides Mrs. Smith are his wife, Louise, and two other daughters, Mrs, Victor Hood” and Mrs. Willard Chambersy all of Marion. ,
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F
Miss Bergman took six solo ecur-| ‘tain calls at the end and as many |
Brent, her
day at the Huff sanitarium follow- |
came to ll | Indianapolis he was employed by {the Martin Pérry Body
here, |
ing his daughterin-law, Mrs. Wil-|
BENJAMIN LONG DIES HERE AT 84
Ex-Engineer Was Native of Thorntown.
Services for Benjamin Long, resident of Indianapolis for more than 80 years, were to be at 1:30 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Long, who was 84, died yes. terday at his home, 3215 N. Capitol ave, Born at. Thorntown, he eame to Indianapolis with his parents when he was 3. # Formerly employed by Rhoades,
Hice & Etter, photo engravers, he
was a member of the University Park Christian church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
U. Long; a son, R. P, Long, Louisville, Ky, and a half-brother, Ernest Long, Carmel.
MBS. LUCILE GAMBLE "Services for Mrs. Lycile Gamble and her year-and-a-half-old son, Donald Lavelle, were to-be held at 1:30 p. m, today in the Phillips A M. E. temple, N. West and Drake sts. Mrs. Gamble and her infant son were drowned Thursday in the
{canal
The Rev, O. A. Calhoun, pastor
the temple, will conduct |services. Burial will follow in| Floral park, Mrs. Gamble is survived by her
husband, Calvin Gamble; four sisClyde Patterson, Mrs. Theo Claypool and'fg 0 0 K 8 nd drug stores everywhere
ters, Mrs. Lula Irvin, Mrs.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, _.
SOL
| Mrs, Lizzie Davidson; and three (brothers, Walter, Porter and Skiler | Jordan. o :
MRS. MAGDALENA KRUEGER Services will be geld at 3 p. m. | Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan {mortuary for Mrs, Magdalena Krueger, 5 8. Rural st.. The Rev. F. R. Daries will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs, Krueger died Sunday in City | hospital. She was 73. A resident of | Indianapolis for 42 years, she was a member of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Burvivors are two sons, Carl Krueger and Theodore J. Krueger, | Indianapolis; a brother, Henry P. (Wilking, and 'a sister, Miss Eliza-
| beth Wilking, both of Allendale,
MRS. BERTHA ROLL The Rev. Benton B. Miller will conduot services for Mrs. Bertha Roll, 2225 8. Meridian st., who died yesterday in City hospital, at 1:30 p. m, Thursday in the Olive Branch Christian church. She was 53 Born in Jefferson county, Mrs Roll lived here 30 years and was a member of the Olive Branch Christian church. Survivors include her, husband, John Roll; three sisters, Mrs. Mil-
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FRED W. BRADFORD Services for Fred W. Bradford, R. R. 1, Box 695, who died Friday in Methodist hospital, wére to be held at 2 p. m. today in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. ‘He was} 53. Mr. Bradford was bord ih Columbus, Ind, and lived here 40 years. He was employed as a press operawr at an’ automobile firm here. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Bradford; a sister, Mrs. Mary Glass, and two brothers, George Bradford and Clint Bradford, all of Indianapolis, and his father, C. C. Bradford, Dalhart, Tex.
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