Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1946 — Page 7

"MONDAY, DEC. 30, 1046

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T HOMICIDE” 40 W. Michigan BE-0820 Costello HEIR LIVES”

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BARN DANCE”

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81st and

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ib and 5:45 to 6 lsware 25, plus tas — Sylvia Sidney

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George Brent FFAIRS OF BUSAN’ Herbert Marshall foon & Sixpence”

EE er———————— 19th & Willard Parke College Evelyn Keyes * im Color EXCITING WEEK"

4215 College HU-6046 sed—Philip Dorn

§ LOVED YOU’

d—Barbars Reed TA-2008 FREE

@ LADY” PARKING

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Elisabeth Taylor RAGE OF LASSIE”

ds—Huntis Hall WIRES”

00 ; Seve YOU"

d--Barbara Reed

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H SIDE D chy od \t—Lucille Ball

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VOUS 24"

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Novel Concert

Mooney, orchestra leader, as having

Entails Work

Waring Scores Revised For Show Here Jan. 7 *

The forthcoming Waring-Sevit-sky cdwcert by the * Indianapolis Symphony orchestra at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, has entailed plenty of work for Fred Waring’s organigation. Mr, Waring’s staff of arrangers have been busy for two weeks revising typical Waring scores for full symphony orchestra. In the novel, experimental concert, Mr, Waring and Fabien Sevitgky will alfernate as conductors. Each will try his hand'at directing both popular and classical compositions, Compare Music Styles

Opening with two “test runs” ‘of “Poet and Peasant” overture, one Waring-style, one Sevitzky-style the program will continue with such favorites as the Raymond Scott “18th « Century Drawing Room” arrangement of Mozart's plano sonata in C, Cole Porter's the Beguine” and Dave Rose's “Holiday for Strings.” A typical example of the comparison of swing with symphonic styles will be Mr. Waring’s conducting of “The Lamp Is Low” and Dr. Sevitzky’s directing of Ravel's “Pavane,” the original melody.

Civic Cast Rehearsing For ‘January Thaw'

Rehearsals are in full progress for “January Thaw,” the Civic theater's next production to run from Jan, 10 through Jan. 16, according to Director Jack Hatfield. Members of the cast in the play concerning a city family’s troubles] in their country home include: Ed-

ward Hinkle, Norma Owens, Patty Bates, Bruce Pearson, Eileen Barber, Bobby Webb, George Scholl, Ear] Davis, Beth Schofield, Bernard Blum, Robert Cook, Louis Popcheff and Harold Arnholter,

Pleasant Voices

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (U. P).— Chief telephone operators of 15 New York hotels today named Michael Bartlett, Opera singer, and Art

the most pleasant telephone voices

AT ENGLISH'S — Murie!

Hutchison, appearing in "Springtime for Henry," comedy starring Edward Everett Haorton, which opens ‘a six-day run at English’s tonight. The play

ances tomorrow, one at 8:30 p. m., and a New Year's midnight show at 11:30 p, m.

Cothe A hid |Aids 1266 Tots

will be seen in two perform. -

LOCAL BRIEFS

Silver Star Review, Women’s Benefit association, will meet at 8 p, m. Thursday in the hall at 2615% 'E. 10th st.

New officers of Beech Grove lodge 694, F. & A. M. are: Robert L. Frame, worshipful master; Alonzo C. Stratton, senior warden; Thomas O, Mears, junior warden; Elmer A. Finchum, treasurer; William M. Throchmorton, secretary; Carl E. Rudolph, senior deacon; Adolph V. Whitlock, junior deacon; the Rev. Kenneth D, VanDeventer, chaplain; Melvin B. Gregory, senior steward; E. Byron Cox, junior steward, Lee Helton, tyler and Roy T, McCandless, trustee.

Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker announced today that most departments of the postoffce will be closed

New Year's day. Registered mail will be received at parcel post windows from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. _ A limited amount of postage stamps may be purchased. Special delivery section will be open and will give attention to perishable parcels. There will be no rural or city delivery.

Mrs. Ethel Zachary, 489, of 427 S. Parker ave. was badly burned about her face yesterday when a pressure cooker exploded while she was standing over it. She was treated at City hospital but later was send

of 1946.

MR JAMES P

TURNED OVER THIS AFTERN

AND ALL A

71309 Cp PONT! TRETTON, VICE PR LWAYS “TRACTION

ES COMPLETED AND HAVE BEEN wiLL LEAVE HERE 1S EARLY SATURDAY MORNING BUSES WILL

INDIANAPOL1S RAI

SIXTEEN OF YOUR T

AND THROUGHOUT THE DAY STO LEAVE HERE MONDAY DECEM TUESDAY THE THIRTY FIRSTS GMC TRUCK AND COACH DI

AT LONG LAST . . HERE THEY COME . 28 NEW BUSES

home.

AC hed 27

WENTY EIGHT 70 DRIVEAWAY C 0ON A

VN

T ONCE!

% buses are arriving for

Since last March, seventeen new vehicles have trickled in by two's and three's. But now, delivery on a whole fleet of twenty-eight new buses —the balance of an order placed in 1945—is a reality. The new General Motors Diesels, like the one pictured above, cost approximately $16,000 each and embody latest mechanical and scientific features for

passengers’ safety and

And there’ are more to come! In addition to the 5 trackless trolleys already delivered by Marmon Herrington, 10 more are promised by January 15. In addition to the above, seventy-five new vehicles—fifty buses and twenty-five trolleys—are on erder for delivery in 1947. Watch for them. As the new equipment arrives, we will be better prepared to provide Indianapolis with more modern and efficient service . . . the kind of service you want and are entitled to enjoy.

’

Fund Totals $21,233.20 As Campaign Ends

The Times Clothe-A-Child completed its 17th year of operation today with 1266 needy children outfitted during the 1946 campaign. Funds contributed by the publie, including last minute donations, amounted to $21,22320. Of this amount, $10,839.50 came directly to Clothe-A-Child and $10,383.70 was taken in through the Mile-O-Dimes. Direct donors took 335 of the 1266 children to the stores and spent their own funds to provide warm clothing. Most Successful Campaign This year's Clothe-A-Child campaign was one of the most success~ ful in the 17-year history of Indianapolis’ outstanding Christmas service for the needy. The Mile-O-Dimes for the first time measured a full mile, and over, Success of the campaign to clothe Indianapolis’ neediest children was due to the public's whole-hearted support. For Clothe-A-Child depends only on the public's contributions to the general Clothe-A-Child fund and the Mile-O-Dimes for its finances.

SCREEN'S BEST—Anna Mag-

nini, who ‘became known to American movie audiences for her splendid work in the Italian film "Open City," was chosen best actress of 1946 by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. She's pictured in

/ Final Contributions Previous balance

12.08

serena

DOO, Bul weersasnrensss a. 0 James H. Cedar .......... Chyistmas Carolers, School ») NUS foreriensnsiomss 2.50

“In Memory of M. E. M. and H, E. M.” Mulberry, ADB sui eesvnnnisnrnnrons Bells Chapel, Church of God Junior Dept., Lawrence, Ind, ............. Patrons of Early Inn,....

2.00

2.00 2.00

“Better Late Than Never” 1.00 Friend From Marshal, Ind. 100 Friend From Irvington.... 1.00]

Total for Today Total to Date

At Rotary Meeting Edward Everett Horton, whose show “Springtime for Henry” opens tonight at the English theater, will appear at the Indianapolis Rotary meeting at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in

R ESIDENT & GENE TERMINAL BLDG |

OMPANY STOP BUSES

RRIVING IND IANAPOL P REMAINING TWELVE

BER THIRTIETH AND BE

the Claypool.

BUS

IN

H A PRUSSING.

Originally scheduled for delivery almost a year ago, 28 new

service in Indianapolis.

comfort.

V

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

Our Aim: Good Service for YOU!

Fields' Will

oi DEC 27 PU 5 14 AL MANAGER®

her home in Rome.

i—

Benefits Orphans

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 30 (U, P.).~ A school for orphans was named residuary legatee in the will of W. 0. Fields, bulbous-nosed’ and screen comic who died Christmas day, Attorney Leo L. Schaumer said

It was disclosed meanwhile that private funeral services will be held

| at Forest Lawn Memorial park, { which was asked not to reveal the

{ date or time.

ww Fields’ estate is “substantial,” Mr. Schaumer said. Members of the family were named beneficiaries. The will provided for a trust fund to finance a nondenominational col lege here for orphans of Caucasian parentage. It left the scope of school’s activities to trustees’ discretion, Mr, Schaumer said.

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INDIANAPOLIS

’

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the|in the Paramount theater building

Jenner, Family In Washington

Attends Organization Meeting of G. O. P.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

spending the winter in California, he explained. Many newly arrived senators and congressmen are staying at hotels while trying desperately to find apartments or houses for their families. Senator Jenner, although not an inexperienced freshman because he served a short term of two months in the senate two years ago, said he didn’t anticipate telling the G. O. P. conference what to do today, A special train of his admirers will arrive here from the state Friday for the senator's inauguration. A reception is scheduled at the Carlton hotel where Senator and Mrs. Capehart will present the new arrivals,

$4000 Fire Ruins Billiard Parlor

Times State Service ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 30.—An estimate of $4000 was placed today .|on the damages caused by a fire early yesterday in a billiard room

in Anderson's downtown district. The fire, which firemen said ——— |Started around a cigar counter in the billiard room, was confined to the basement, Pete Pancol, owner of the _bil-

erable equipment and the intdrior of the rooms were damaged badly.

Ellettsville Plant ||Destroyed by Fire ELLETTSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 30 (U. P.)—Fire destroyed the Pal-mer-Bee Manufacturing company today, including the main plant and 40 truck loads of machinery which ‘srrived ‘dast week for use in an expansion program. * Total loss was not estimated by officials of the company, a branch of Palmer-Bee of Detroit. The local plant manufactured conveying machinery. It was established here during the war, Flames apparently broke out about 3 a. m. The fire was not discovered immediately and the Bloomington fire department arrived too late to salvage many of the facilities,

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW ESTEY SPINET PIANOS

HOME OUTFITTING co.

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HERMAN L. WILD Platinumsmith and Designer

Jewelers. rience in Repairing of all kinds of Jewelry, Remould~ ing, Resetting, done with the

CITY-WIDE REPAIR

and SERVICE

SUBURBAN SERVICE

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Don’t Suffer With | Colds This Winter! 2

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Year End Clearance of Women’s

CLEAR INCE § Silt

Stupendous Savings in Every Department—Year End Clearance Odds and Ends From Our GREAT CHRISTMAS BUSINESS!

Cut Price TOYS

® (1.26 Table and ir Set _______ 8.95

3.50 Doll High Shalt a... 1.98 and $ 299 ® 5.50 Black Board RE With Steel _______ 3.98 2 v ® 14.50 Roll Top Desk MIE and Chair _______ 10.95 tty Many nice dresses in this ® 16.95 Stake Body } IR > group of cottons; spun and o ozon mat 11.95 pO rayon crepes, All formerly 2 3 " i sold for much higher prices ® [5.00 Doll Buggy. _ 9.95 0 uot] Slur» busy Riway ® 1.00 Wicker Rocking (J A - to 44. Shar 3.98 ES 4 Star Store, Second Floor Star Store, Third Floor

Tots’ 16% & $1978 COAT and

LEGGING SETS

‘14%

One group of girls’ winter coat sels in fleeces

Men's lumber jacks, blue melton cloth. Zip

Men's PANTS

Men's work pants,

made of extra heavy fleeced back mole-

Children’s Ski Pants

Warm ski pants in navy, brown or wine. Sizes 3 to 12. Boys’ pea coats, made ounce blue melton

@irls’ Flannelette Pajamas Warmly lined. ‘Sizes 4

$465

PEA COATS

Men's & Boys’ Clearance Men's 6° Lumber Jacks

shes

Jacks, made of heavy 32-ounce per closing. Sizes 36 to 44.

Men's

color, Long sleeves;

and suede or alpaca skin in neat dark ankle length. Sizes pile, with zipper closing stripes. Sizes 31 to 42, 36 to 42. leggings. Sizes 3 to 4. Boys’ $9.95 and $10.95

of 32. cloth, to 12,

$Q95

Two-piece nice outing flannel in tearose, pink or blue. Sizes 8 to 12.

Child's Flannelette Sleepers All-wool, One-piece outing “sleepers, but-ton-down front, drop seat. Sizes

3 to 6,

assortment. Some soiled.

$378 Sweaters long sleeve, Slipovers. Broken sizes and color

-

counter

Star Store, Second Floor

Star Store, Street Floor

Innerspring Mattress Full and Twin Size

Heavy drill ticking A. C. A. but ton tufted with hand holds.

0 38% @&

FLOOR COVERING 79°

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9-Foot Felt-Base Rugs... . $9.79 CARD TABLES

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Metal reinforced. While they Star Store, Third Floor

AVEO: I RE

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“Fruit of the Loom”

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$959

Quality Fruit of the Loom cottage sets, made from sheer cross barred swiss and trim-

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DRESS PRINTS

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39:

Heavy quality, fancy paisley patterned 36-inch dress prints,

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WHERE EVERY PURCHASE IS A SAVING!

Regular $5.98 chints covered comforters with 5% wool

or for 'eold winter nights,

CLEARANCE SAVINGS From Our Third Floor

VISIT TOYLAND

5% Wool

FILLED

COMFORTS |

Speclally Priced |

2

med with generous ruffles and 95% cotton filling. Old fash~ narrow tape in colors. Overall SUA at et joned patchwork n in | length including tops and bot- . from " blue or rose. A real bed warmtoms, 2% yards. £1

& TOMORROW 0 YOU LOVE ME?” rRUDER" Richard

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