Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1947 — Page 5

| CHURCH tural St. aout with & Saas tor 'AMENT CHURCH \CTICE"

} QUESTION" both services) fie, Minister

Walcott at B. Mich. A M.: 9:0 7:00 | P.M.

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INSTER 7 1700 East)

+. Minister Worst ie A M. h 490 “ru

r Jr. Worship. 10:45, ~"Boy’s Life’

{ES ON STREET

} Warman Avenue DOBLE, Pastor jchool.

Worship. rriage Be Christian?”

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Martin, Minister

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CASSIE never knew what Lon had sald in the note; but Leni didn’t ory any more, There was instead an alr of secret satisfaction about her, when she wasn't play-acting the role of martyr. Mama babied her worse than ever, catered to every whim within reason, and Oassie did her best to keep peace in the family, There was never a word from Mike. There'd been a piece in the paper about his departure, and papa mentioned it, but Cassie kept quiet. It was her own secret, about Mike, A terrible aching secret. ” » . THE last week in August was Cassie's vacation. She decried to spend the time shopping for Leni's| school clothes, and Sid's, and to try to fix the house up some. Leni wanted new sweaters and skirts, That's what all the girls were wearing. She told Cassie she'd like a good dress for the holidays, something nice, velveteen maybe, appropriate to wear dancing. And some good shoes, too Those things could wait, though. Cassie knew what it meant. Christmas Lon would be”in Mortonville. That was likely what he'd promised in the note, and that was What kept Leni contented. 8chool started; and Cassie heaved

a sigh of relief, because it took Sid |"

oe Cars: 11 think.”

ove Has Two Faces

By Irene Lonnen Ernhart

“The Cavandish family is. comto Mortonville for Qhristmas, Maybe he was aware of her faint’ stiffening, for he added, “Maybe I shouldn't have men. tioned it. Has Leni heard from him?" “Once or twice, I think” » o » . SHE wanted to think of something to say, It was queer—it took a chance encounter like this with someone she &lmost make her realize how lonely she'd béen lately.

“Have 'you been away?” she asked. “You look so tanned.” “Oh that” He laughed. “I

spend a lot of time on the farm we own up the river. I fished all of October, and then we've got some bird dogs I like to take out for a run now and then. “There's been some repair work done on the house too, and I had to supervise that. Nothing for me ta do around the bank while Dad's still active, you know. Finances and stuff bore me ite, anyhow.”

“IT MUST i hee be rich!” It was out before Cassie knew it, a sarcastic, cutting statement. “Nice?” He gave her a long straight look. “Oh, I don't know. It isn't so nice to have no purpose in life, nothing to look forward to. No—well—no nothing.” “I suppose not.” At least, she was thinking, it was pleasant not to have to grub all day in a stuffy office, punching a t§pewriter, writing dull bpsiness letters, and then go home to more dullness, It was fine also to look well dressed—to have that effortless look of quality! He interrupted her thoughts. Let's don't quarrel again, please!”

off the streets, and Leni would be| a cn -8

busy. » » # IT was one November day, close to Thanksgiving, a windy raw day with an occasional sharp sting of rain in the air, that she tan into Parker Hamilton again. She had on a new brown hat, high-crowned and sleek, tilted rakishly over one eye, and her hair grown long now was brushed into a soft, shining sheath. You had to keep up a geod appearance when

you worked in the Cavendish build-|

She came out of the Slakator Li 8 hurry, wanting to get ash fore the crowds came tom the stores. She ran squarely into a tall man, ang when she looked up,! aware of the smell of tweed and] tobacco and expensive cologne, he grinned.

“HELLQ there, spitfire,” he oo) !

He took her elbow and led ber adide from the crowd. ‘His shy but infectious grin brought an answering upward tilt to her own mouth. If she had been unbearably - rude to him he had evidently forgotten, or decided to ignore it. “Do you work here?” She nodded. “I wondered if I wouldn't run into you somewhere again, I"

he gave her a quizzjcal examina-|

tion, “I rather wanted to—iiy spite of—well—" “I'm sorry I was so unpleasant,”

Cassie sald: “It's nice seeing you again.” She started to go. “Wait. Wait a minute” He

touched her arm again. “How about letting me drive you home. It's’ such a bad day. Raining.” “It isn't raining now,” Cass said, looking out. “But it will at any moment.” Her laughter mingled with his | and he took het arm. . »

+ IT WAS fallice nice, having a mendations as “timid medicine” and ‘week. Chairman C. Douglass Buck

man handing you into a fine car, some one like Peter Hamilton, so| that people looked with respectful curiosity, and the other girls from the Cavandish building going along the street stared enviously, “How's Leni?” He started the

Car. “Fine.” 8he noted that his face was very tanned. Her own summer tan had almost disappeared by now, His hands on the wheel were brown, long, strong-looking hands.

SHE SAID nothing. They were on | Carson street and it had started to rain again, the wind blowing raw and wild, whining through the bare trees, whipping off a few last brown leaves, sailing them through the air. “Could I see you agaln, Cassie?” he asked suddenly, as he parked the car in front of the house. He turned toward her, and there was something ‘hungry in his face that stopped the negative answer on the tip of her tongue.

sens (To Bg Continued)

= Train Derailment Kills Doctor

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 8 (U. P.).—A split rail was blamed today for the derailment of four cars of a St. Louis and San Francisco railroad train in which one passenger was killed and six others injured. In addition to the six persons brought to the hospital here, scores of other passengers received first aid treatment at the scene. L. B. Clary, assistant to the chief operating officer of the railroad at {St. Louis, said four cars passed over the broken rail safely, “bu the last four just failed to make it.” Dr. James D. Osborn, Frederick, Okla., was killed when his head and shoulders were pushed through a broken window and pinned beneath: the steel car body.

End Strikes Against U. S., Vandenberg Urges

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 8 (U. P.).—Senator Arthur H. Van-|, denberg (R. Mich) today branded |

disHked, to "1

'At Purdue March 4

n Session Here

National Association “President to Speak

| Mrs, Pearl A. Wanamaker, president of the National Education association, addressed a luncheon

{meeting of Indiana teachers today

in the Hotel Lincoln, The veaghers were here to attend the conference on interculfural and human relations which opened this morning at 9:45 am Mrs. Wanamak-

for Peace,” Bhe was elected 1946-47 president of the Mrs. Wanamaker |... 1 association at its meeting in Buffalo, N, ¥, She is serving her sixth term as Washington state superintendent of public instruction, is a onetime school teacher and former member of the Washington state legislature. On Mission for Japan Gen. Douglas MacArthur appointed Mrs. Wanamaker as one of four women on a 27-member mission to make recommendations for the Japanese educational system. She is the wife of a civil engineer, the mother of three children and a member of. a pioneer northwest family. Special music was presented at the luncheon by the Misses Helen and Lillian Starost and Ralph W. Wright of Indianapolis and Paul Hamilton, Oaklandon, Students to Assist Students from foreign countries enrolled in Indiana colleges served as resource leaders for the panel discussion after the morning forum

y WITH ROMBERG — Leonne Hall, vocalist featured with Sigmund Romberg and his concert orchestra, coming to the Murat for a one-night engage“ment Wednesday, Feb. 19.

Times Amusement Clock

. MURAT yaudeville show, at 8:30, Sunday—Paul Draper, tap dancer, Larry Adler, harmeoniea-virtuose, at

ENGLISH “Dear Ruth,” comedy, at 8:30,

CIRCLE

on the conference topic. | Those participating in the forum | included: - |

fiom England, jenching 8 at prasent, | n the New Albany high sch M. GalLargs, Bo heat of the ts ose Spanish in Wab

college, formerly comilssioher of EE in rto Rico; Mrs. Morris, teacher in Roosevelt "high "schoor Gary; and Professor M. Erselcuk, a native of urkey, now teaching in Purdue university. The discussions are im charge of the press and public relations committee of the federation. Members include: Mary E. Ronk, Indianapolis, chairman; Margaret Ellis, Terre Haute; Mrs. Myrtle H. Thomp. son. Frankfort; Glen M. Cree, Mishawaka Clyde Gentry, Crawfordsville; Paul Ham: iiton, 5 Oakiasdon; Albert Koehler, New ; George Nicoson, Noblesville; Ross Hopton. Oxford; and Belva Newsom, Bedford, ek-officio, Miss Gertrude Comb, Terre Haute, is president of the Indiana State Federation of Public School Teachers.

HE

Maurice Evans

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 8.—The Maurice Evans “G. » version of ‘‘Hamlet” will be presented in Purdue university's music hall Tuesday | night, March 4. With Mr. Evans in the title role, the production will be a special

cast includes such Shakespearean |

performers -4s Doris Lloyd, Miles | Malleson, Henry. Edwards, Pamela Conroy, Emmett Rogers and Philip | Foster. ’ > |

Hope to Complete Bill On Rent by Feb. 21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U. P.).— senate banking subcommittee | as today to begin drafting a!

offering, not in the university's reg-! tular convocation ‘series, Besides the celebrated lead, the]

“Wake Up and Dream,” with John Payne and June Haver, at 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:25, 10:15 and 1:05. “Strange Journey,” ’ with Paul Kelly and Osa Massen, at 13:40, 3:30, 6:20, S10 sua > Sun ay ak ahd 4 Dream” at 1: 48, . 7:3 ou 10:1 csirange. sd * at 13: ho 3:30, « 6:20 and 8:10,

INDIANA “The Razor's Edge,” with Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney aud others, at 11:10, 1:45, 4:15, 6:50 and 9:30.

Sunday—‘“The Raver’ Edge,” at 12:50, 3:40, 6:35 and 9:30.

KEITH'S “The Wicked Lady,” with James Mason, Margaret Lockwood and Patricia Roc, at 11:45, 1:50, 4, 6:08 8:15, 10:25 and 12:30.

she Wicked Lady” at 12:08, 3:55, 6, 8:05 and 10:15. 3

LOEW'S “The Jolson Story,” with Lar Paris, Evelyn Keyes and others, 4 1:29, 3:49, 6:09, 8:29, 10:49 snd” 1:09, nday—"“The Jo am Su 2:11 43%, 6:37 and BIT 0 M1

LYRIC : “The Beast With Five Fingers, with Robert Alda, Andrea King and Peter Soore, at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30

“A Game of Death,” with John Loder, Audrey Long, Edgar Barrier and Russell Wade, at 12:35, 3:25, 6:20 and 9:08 Sunda; —“The Beast With Five and

Fingers,” at 1:50, 4:40, 7:30

“A Game § Dean, t 12: 6:20 and 9:1 120, 3,

Hava AVALON—Lite Lite With Bion

Rodzinski to Take Baton at Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (U. P)—

Artur Rodzinski will become con-!|

ductor to the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Edward L. Ryerson, president of {the orchestra association, confirmed {rumors which had circulated since

President Truman's budget recom- ont control * extension bill next|M Rodzinski resigned earlier this

| declared that the Republican prun- | ing knife would slash at government costs. At the same time, Mr. Vandenberg called for the elimination of strikes against the government or | against public health and safety |and sald unions must be made “as

| effectively “responsible for the in-| ie |tegrity of contracts as are thelr highe

{employers.” The senate leader delivered the | |keynote address at the Michigan | la. O. P. convention here.

sn

In Indianapolis

AVALON, 2119 Prospect CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle DAISY, 2540 West Michigan DREAM, 2351 Station FOUNTAIN 8Q., 1105 Shelby GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby IRVING, 5507 E. Washington

In Nearby Indiana Cities ° ;

COMMUNITY HS. Greenwood. Ind. FRANKLIN, Franklin, Ind. GROVE, Beech Grove, Ind. HIPPODROME, Sheridan, Ind LADOGA, Ladoga, Ind. “LIBERTY. Alexandria. Ind

3

Movietone News

* ENGLAND—British royal family and Premier Attlee sail on H. greatest battleship, for visit to South Africa.

* BLIZZARD—Mlwaukee digs out

from

* CHINA—U.-S. ends mediation attempts in China, troops to come home.

* SPORTS—Rodeo

gives riders a rough time,

nes [8 :

20th Century Fox

Highlites of This Week's TIMES Movietone News

M. S. Vanguard, Britain's

under record 18-inch

owfall,

All U.S,

in Australia

MARS, Mars Hill PARAMOUNT, 411 E. Wash. REGAL, Northwestern RITZ, 330 N. Illinois SANDERS, 1106 Prospect ST. CLAIR, 800 Fort Wayne SPEEDWAY, 1450 Main VOGUE, 6259 College ‘WALKER, 607 Indiana

OLD TRAILS, Mickleyville, Ind. PREWITT, Plainfield, Ind. WEIL, Greenfield, Ind. .. ROXY, Pendleton, Ind.

ROYAL, Danville, Ind. ZIONSVILLE. Zionsville. nd |

{ (R. Del.) said he hoped it could be completed by Feb. 21. The subcommittee is considering the continuation of rent control beyond its present June 30 expiration {date. Veterans and labor groups have asked extension without (change, but landlords have asked subcommittee to authorize r rent ceilings.

Calls Infantryman ‘Backbone of Armies

‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U. P). |—Undersecretary of War Kenneth C. Royall contends that the infantryman is still the backbone of | all armies. | In a speech to the National Rifle | association, he said too many people | have unbalanced conceptions of “push button” warfare. “Who is going to take over the | enemy country—or defend our own | —after all buttons have been! pushed?” he asked.

Troopship Arriving From Bremerhaven NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (U. P)/ — Ship movements in New York harbor today: Arriving — Bridgeport (troops) from Bremerhaven. Departing — George Washington to Bermuda, Gen. Stewart (troops)

week as director and conductor of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, Mr. Rodzinski will succeed Desire Defauw, who will leave for Europe to’ resume a former position<as director of concerts of the Belgian conservatoire royale,

HEAR THE

MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Conducted by DIMITRI MITROPOULOS Friday, Feb. 14,8 P. M. Murat

Prices: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60 Tax Inel

(A few seats at $4.20 tax incl)

MURAT — RI. 9596

to Bremerhaven.

Wasson’s Record Dept.

our reputation.

G-H-HERRMAN

requirements,

mortuary service so

shall be worthy of your desires—and of

a Mo. 8458

will remain in your memory. For in every single instance we seek to render a

FUNERAL HOME ISOS SOUTH EAST ST.

Memories

"That Last

Our services go beyond the ordinary

Their quiet perfection

plete that it

N

4 ia 1 s A

leigh borh

wn," ou ove art Me" nd ot ‘Crack Up” and ““‘Rendesvous

PE aT “bret Tuesday: Clon Cloak anon J

“Blue Montana Skies. * Tomorrow and Monday: “In_ Old Bacramento” and

“The wery Bombshell.” oLY TRAIL—“The Yordict' and “Home Range.” Tom and Monday: “Two Smart People and “The Cockeyed Miracle.”

ORIENTAL—"Time of Their Lives" and “Runaround.” “Rage In Heaven’ PARAMOUNT. ‘Behind the Mask” and e Old Tomorrow and

Em

Frege

PAT O'BRIEN

Claire Trevor @ Herb Marshall

THE CRACK UP

Cont, Mat. Today

EDW, G. ROBINSON THE STRANGER

oo R= Hy

® Donn Miss Way |

i Fin | 1

| DAISY—"Rendezvous 24" and kK Laid My Ways bl for, Ry Janse, | Tomorrow A aud Sf Doubt.’ Tom pay os hres o Girls in Bie snd “Ooekeyed o Smart People oe DREAM. Dark Horse and! STRATFORD The Man Who Dared” and ie 7 ‘ou Dance rr tnsoueh Tom ‘Bix “Show ‘Bo Tomorrow "and Mon- § RL any. “The or i hous “Qh. War favs, Do You Do" “Trail - \ Yy » " TACOMA fd 3 } "APRIL SHOWERS" — Larry sERSON To, of raul” and oA ns the Law." Tomorrow mt Parks makes like Al Jolson in | Chesil: gynoerourrent” ang “N 5 oak une sud, 3 . Gy 3 he BOTT “Enchanted Forest" and The Jaizan Story. now in its H0d Ol Lace" and "And No ow. Tomors | (Titi 2 Girl" Tomorrow through second ‘week at Loew's. Also in “Capta nds FOUNT. ARE-—Through- Tuesds: the elaborate musical are 4 rosin, uy ow. Miso rl Way." and “Pack obody ives, Toreyert. and Evelyn Keyes, William Demarest. | Could Change ° Tomorrow: throug 3 Mga nd A oii Tuesday: 0 Lehve, No Love" and { yproO L had My Way and aRANADA, a Sleep” and “Secrets of sow of pot v t Lo y : del romorrow “rou Tid sehuss SOT Poop” MARTENS CONCERTS, ING. Baturday ay: “No Leave, "No and | yOGUE—"Plainsman” and “The Verdiet.” Alwes ‘Shadow of & Woman Tomorrow through Tuesday: Ne Leave, Gladys Shoppe TON "Plainsman®, and Teds’ Jo Loves $3.00, S30, 1 $2.40, $1.20 4 Princess.” Tomorrow ¥ shrough G—"Orack Up” and “Thrill of HOLLYWOOD — Big oastian. Gut” and Fite yerdicr and Bing" While" Fou lt ia WBoss of Raw eA morrow and] Dance. ; ng . if 10 N. jonday: ‘Nobody ‘Lives Forever”, and DOWNTOWN “Mr, Ace.” AMBASSA ALAMO — Through Mon- oh IRVING The Verdict” and “Crack Up| day: DALAM to the Devils i i; Jomorsew through Tuesday. = Magnt, Island” ‘and “Topper.” ENCOUN En 11a) hp ey “ruth | Paty Tours ‘ant: “2% xan Kid : NAP Mio tht THE OF aera 0 | If vont at. Tey JEEYOT WY 5 esday’ @ " — & “Inside Job." : Again We Give You Two e Hi MECCA--"Strange Mr. Gregory” ‘and 4

a FN Ny a0 ? gry : KEENAN ro i

Texas Trail.” Mr ‘The Bride Wore Boots” a “Freddie Steps Out. PARKER--'To Dick and Harry” and “Two Plsted Stranger. "Tomorrow and Monday: “Man at Large” and “Shock.” REX. Dark js kes and i istiors Round Up." Tomorrow thro Tues~ day: Big Sleep’ and “Fligh Bo Nowhere,” RITZ—" The Killers and “G. I War Brides.” Tomorrow throu h Tiesdey: “The Stranger” and udia and David.” RIV. OLL~ ‘The Verdict” and ‘‘Crac k Ups Plus e Show: “Salty O'Rpurkes De a Tuesda

People” and Cockeyed Miracle, " SANDERS-—-“Hurricane” and *

Phantom of the Plains.” Tomorrow and Monday: “In _Old Sacramento” and "Night Train to Memphis.”

BEERIDAN "Hobed

through ay “Th and “Swamp Fire.” SPEEDWAY~—'"The Verdict” on the Range.”

Javos Forever” and tider | Tomorrow _ of Brasil"

snd “Home Tomorrow and Mon-

SEE A COMPLETE

LATE SHOW

-

Fis Ge!

URE Ls A.M.

7 EIRELE

HILL

FEAT EAST SIDE

Edmund Lowe

SRE IE

Rt all: VERDICT UTR

‘CRACK UP

“MAGNIFICENT DOLL” | SUN. son “HOME ON THE RANGE™

Sar Gosper “PLAINSMAN" JUNGLE PRINCESS’ = 2ouane

SUN. “ite sy sree STRAND rs Bing Crosby—G! n “IF | | LL MY WAY”

TONITE, 8:30 P. M.

GET YOUR SEATS NOW All Seats Reserv: o IEE AY

—MURAT— Tomorrow, 8:30 P. M. DRAPER, stows Top Dancer | The New Yorker I tans " ADLER yt Wasson A aE

he “SDI, 0 W OF DOUBT” MIRAGLEY

rel Hardy “PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES"

TACOMA “& & Wabiagies “DARK In

Mat. Today, EE foie i |

vorme “THE VERDIGT” oat’ O’Brien—Claire Tre “CRACK UP? JHe Berbert EXTRA A New and Entirely

Different Cartoon Revue 40 Pei Revival Moments of Fun and Frivolity for All With Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Popeye, ¢ Donald Duck, Littie Lulu, Olive Oyl

t t Sh EXTRA! Agard ie lant § ,

HIS MATCH!

ASN SKC TRobAKE? LOCKWOOD Bex Office Open Till 11 P. M.

e Ball—Joha H SUN, “wd SMART PEOPLE"

n ‘COCKEYED MIRACLE" A

PATRICA ROC

INDIANA'S Cocktalls Cpa . SEE z SMARTEST Monte Hale—Adrian Booth For Two In Color “HOME ON THE RANGE” THEATRE SUN, Bobi. Tavior—K. Hepburn FEAT. h hom SX it

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“IF F i HAD MY Wir

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John Garfield, “Ni

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Adults 25¢, Children ” corn. “Between 7? Worlds

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Show Tonight, 11 PF, Mew