Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1948 — Page 8
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THE FIRST READER . . New Alamo History Paints Somber Picture: Native
“Critical of Mardi Gras |
THE-ALAMO." By John Myers Myers. New York, Dutton. $3.
“MARDI GRAS." By Robert Tall
. By Harry Hansen
ant. New York, Doubleday, $3.50.
"DEL PALMA." A novel, By Pamela Kellino. New York, Dutton, $2.75. “REMEMBER the Alamo, Bill? It's that lovely clean
and brightly painted little chapel that stands in that beautiful square in San Antonio. Just across from the post office, where we mailed those picture cards to the children.”
“Sure, I remember it, Mary, There was a battle there,
or something, wasn't there? about meeting his love in the Alamo, one of Richard Carle's | old hits. And the other day
I heard youngsters singing about some Indians across the _alley from the Alamo.” “That's right. book about it: ‘The Alamo,’ John Myers Myers.” . - + “What, no pictures? Now, those postcards. . No, no pictures, and Tm afraid the tourist trade won't take to John’s book, unless actually interested in American beginnings. For the squabbles that led up to ~the-—Alamo—in 18:
by
Too bad.
—the-siege of and the fight to" the death, are pretty somber history, even now. Mr. Myers makes no attempt to dramatize it. As he tells it, you comprehend
fully the jealousy with which both|
the Mexicans and the Nortn Americans watched this big strip of land north of the Rio Grande, each trying to pour in enough settlers to nail it down. And the last ditch stand of the Texans before the bloodthirsty Mexicans of Santa Anna's army is no less
political obeisance to Rome and Munich a term of appeasement and reproach. By rights it should have been Bexar, for the presidio was San Antonio de Bexar. Or Valero, for the monks built a mission there
Well, here's a
My dad used to sing a song
{wo nderful to wear. a mask rnd {throw off all restraint. “Only the extremely conceited people of {the world never weary of oeing |themselves,” he writes in bis new book, “Mardi Gras.” But because he loves the carnival and its climax, he is frank {about its shortcomings. He says | “there are almost no murders at all,” and those inert bodies you have to step over are merely citizens who have passed out. Pickpockets still operate and “you had better not wear jewels or carry too much money.”
It appears, what we have sus—the Mardi
pected; plenty of the picturesque, but also gets rowdy and many fun-makers get blotto, In the past its most
{the shady districts. . Today society cultivates snobbery to a so exclusive that even social leaders cannot enter if not In-|
for half of those admitted are not allowed to dance. Understand: ably “many New Orleans men hate balls.”
several others and exempting Rex and Hermes. He thinks this is because Mardl Gras originated ss a religious festival. I enjoyed the comment of an unnamed movie star, who was asked by her partner at an exclusive ball what she
entertaining high jinks were nj
high degree. The major balls are
Disillusionment
Well Reported in New Book
Gras has “THAT- WINTER" -A—novel.—By—Merle—Miller— NewYork William!
Sloane Associates, $3.
By HENRY BUTLER SOMETIMES it may be a good thing to review a book ne That way, you see what some other reviewers have said, and
you may avoid a few temptingly e
Hngway, - early Dos Passos.
But comparing “That Winter” | 0 “The Sun Also Rises” or “U. S A” is dodging the real critical problem. That problem is not
before the war. America, to , Is so corrupted by succesship that even successful men and women often become physi-
conflict between their conscience and their prac-
cause of the
Merle Miller's “That Winter” has been compared to early HemI'll grant that Mr. Miller's post-World {War II disillusionment is Tamparable to post-World War I dis-
vited. Yet the balls mist be pores !llusionment.
cally ill, or alcoholic or both, be-®
"THE GRANDEUR THAT WAS ROME" —This painting of ' Classic Ruins With Figures," by Giovanni-Paolo-Pannini {Italian 1691-1765) showing part of the Roman Forum as it looked. in the early 18th Century, was a recent gift to Herron Art Museum from members of the Willia William Ray Adams family in memory: of Mr. Adams.
2 New Bosks Increase IU Authorship
Dr. Nett] Joins Faculty Wieitens ,
BLOOMINGTON, uh 31 ~ Book authorship is increasing rapidly at Indiana ' University {where the latest announcement
is of two new volumes for spring publication by Dr. Paul Nettl, professor of music history and
Dr. Nettl's two new books will follow closely his recently published work, “The Story df Dance Music,” which has been de-
literature in the School of Music.|
:
sc in recent reviews as “a major contribution” and as “a fabulous fund of information.”
His new volumes are “Luther in Music History,” to be published by the Muehlenberg Press, Phila'delphia, and “Music History in Documents,” which will come
New York. Other recently published books emanating from the I. U. faculty include. Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey's “Sexual Behavior of the Human Male,” Dr. Stephen 8. Visher “Scientists Starred, 1903-1943, American Men of Science,” Dr. Alfred R. Lindesmith’s study,
{from the Philosophical Library;
a
Following War
asy critical comparisons.
Author Edits Federal Data
States, has edited a new edition of the Federalist papers in order to emphasize the vitality of the
democratic fed-
arguments for a| day.
“Opiate Addiction,” and “Raintree County” by Ross F. Lock-| ridge, a former member of the| faculty,
Janney Novel Best in 1947
"Peace of Mind’ Tops
Non-Fiction Group “THE MIRCLE OF THE BELLS,” by Russell Janney, was! the largest fiction seller, and “Peace of Mind,” by Joshua Loth Liebman, was the largest non-| fiction seller of 1947.
. ”n . ‘- NO YET announced but in the! offing is a historical work which! its New York publishing lexpects to attract wide attention. Its author is Prof. K. P. Williams | of the mathématics department and former chief of staff of the 38th National Guard Division. | Dr. Nettl's “The Story of Dance {Music” has been described by So says Publisher's Weekly for | [Paul Magriel, an authority in the| Jan. jays a round- -up ey of | |field of dance history writing in in 1947 book ‘sales. “Notes,” the publication of the The complete list of 1047 best, Aesouinlion of Music - Libraries, sellers, together with publishers as “the first full-scale work on and publication dates, appears in|the subject” and as “an extremely
|
lit- . aluable "book of reference for noble, even if he doesn’t deal in| However, you can always dance| merely literary, even though lit Publishers’ Weekly as follows: |v! ? Bibliography of ‘James Whitcomb 5 heroics. : iam the. ona and. ns lerary critics on such weekly news| wl - FICTION -jsome time to come.” Riley,” which Mrs. Russo and her 3 Erin : tenant--was-daneing--with- o| magazines as Mr. Miller satirizes "THE ENDURING FEDERALIST. nr Siracie ofthe -BaRE you Busbond. the late Anthony J. Rust Just WHY the word. Alamo and: the corporal was in his novel would like to keep it Edited by Charles A. Beard. “The at © (Sept. 0 ose) ANOTHER DANCE wiper so, prepared for the Historical . i Id .become famous is one. of aging. : merely a literary problem. New York, Doubleday, $4. Fe ney: : Anatole Chljoy, has praised the|gociety in 1944. 2% gg a history| Mr. Tallant is quite frank about| It's a socal problem. Mr. Mill-| CHARLES A. BEARD, .the| “The Moneyman,” by Thomas| cit, Dook for fits readability, Bi: no ofrered for sale, the volume : that also lifted a tiny Belgian|the anti-Semitism of the older er's young men, back from thelqairy farmer of New Milford,|B. Costain. (July 11, 1947.) Juality achieved without recourse =o. 0 ied to Historical village, Waterloo, out of obscur- clubs, accusing, Comus, Proteus, War like Bill Mauldin, find Ameri-|on 0 ang famed interpreter of Doubleday. : ' lo pssudo.gopularization and Se. tv mesibers-. and Hbraries ity; made Canossa the symbol of Momus, Athenians, Mystic aud|can society far less tolerable than|, o£ = iuution of the United “Gentleman's Agreement” by tionalization: ety ;
Virgil Thomson, New York] Herald-Tribune critic, wrote that it is “full of lively anecdotes and musical quotations that are both picturesque and enlightening.” Other reviewers who have praised ‘Prof. Nettl’s book’ include Edwin
Laura Z. Hobson. (Feb. 27, 1947.) Simon & Schuster. “Lydia Bailey,” by Kenneth Roberts. (Jan. 2, 1947.) Double-
“The Vixens,” by Frank Yerby.
time between research and man-
LISTS ADE WRITINGS—Dorothy R. Russo, Indi ianapolis bib. liographer and bookseller, holds up a copy of her ' ‘Bibliography of George Ade," just released for distribution by the Indiana Hi. torical Saciely.
Conon BIDIT ography of George Ade’ Ready for Distribution
“A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GEORGE ADE,” by Dorothy R. Russe of Indianapolis has just been released for distribution by the In. diana Historical Society. The 300-page colume, listing all the printed writings of the late Hoosier humorist, represents five years’ work by Mrs. Russo and her assistant, Miss Thelma L. Sullivan, also ot f Indianapos, Aided by the Lilly Endowment, inc., the bibliographical-résearch | project follows the pattern of “A
throughout the state. Mrs. Russo, who divides her
aging the Hoosier Bookshop, 2135 N. Alabama St, now is working with Miss Sullivan on a bibliog-
called San Antonio de Valero, and| thought of it. “Lousiest thing I|tices. eration con- Apt 23, ati) Pia} Press, John Denby of the Nation and Dr.raphy of Booth Tarkington. its chapel is the present Alamo.|ever saw in my life,” said she. So "a : tained therein.) goinpeck, ~ (Feb. 17, 1947.) Vi-|2nS Rosenwald, the musicolo-l «we haven't set any compieThe Franciscans never called it|they escorted her out and next| “THAT WINTER" concerns the “The Enduring|yine Press. a : gist, in Music News. tion date on ‘the Tarkington| by any other name than Valsro. day she left town. But she got|rediscovery of America by Mr. |S Federalist” is a| «House Divided.” by, Ben Ames bibliography. There's an im-| %j They left in 1793, when the place under. their skin. I suspect Mr. Miller's embittered hero, Peter, revision of the!wiliams, ( Sept. 1047.) | Thou ht Tre asur mense amount of work to be done was: ggcularied, an Tallant’s sympathies are not with/and his army pals: Ted, the rich paper in which| Houghton, Miffin. g Y lon it” Mrs. Russo says. e mission was
word in Texan history, is Spanish for poplar. ‘The Alamo became a military compound, on ground now covered by the Alamo Plaza, East Houston St., and the post office in San Antonio. The big fighting was not in the surviving Alamo but in the barracks, now gone. David Crockett was cut down be-
Oddly, Mr. Mysis calls the settlers Texlans throughout the book, saying they called themselves that around 1830. I wish he had brought the story down to today. and painted the Alamo with pride! in its history and an eye on Bilt}
the snobs,
published in. England under the title “A Lady Possessed,” Sught to make 4 good screen play, too This is the story of a woman determined to delude herselr. Sybil Verity is a fairly shallow English wife, married to a patient fellow named Tom, who stands for her hallucinations and ought to get the medal for marital endurance, first class. Sybil gets interested .in a Cuban crooner named Del Palma. Her interest is intensified when she gets an opportunity to take over his house, which he is discarding because his adored wife, Madeleine Cigale, died there. Sybil takes on
In 1938 Texas cleaned Cigale. -
all of his wife's mannerisms and becomes convinced that she is Her problem is to con-| vince Del Palma. I am glad to say that the males,
_{scenities in recorded history (and
gr were made on that subject. For of all the moral obthis is frankly editorializing) few can surpass the quick and smug forgetting of World War II in this country. Mr. Miller has set down a lot of excellent reporting. He certainly ‘tears into that weekly news magazine, One may assume that Mr. Miller's having held an editorial position with Time is purely coincidental. He describes mercilessly the binge-hangover-pick-me-up axistence of Pete and his New York writer friends as other novelists
boy who lost an arm in battle .
Alexander Ham-
who believes that encroachments by the executive power since 1933 were contrary to the spirit of democratic government, But his object here is to show how the American Constitution. can instruct advocates of world federation. A federation Is not a body like the United Nations, in which sovereign nations agree by treaty
super-power. In the American system it is a federation of states that yield some of their powers — notably that of defense—to a co
have described the dissipation of people in radio, advertising and similar fields which employ in-, telligence but constantly insult it.! »
{
.
government-in-which-all have a part. »
{union of nations invoke the fed-
but remain sovereign, nor is it a|_
WHILE SUPPORTERS of a
In New Prayerbook
Liebman. (Mar. 22, 1946). Simon authors, offers something a bit & Schuster. different from the usual daily “Information Please Almanac, devotional book. No formal 1947,” ed. by John Kieran. (Jan.|prayers are given nor is any 23, 1947). Garden City Publish- scriptural reading insisted upon. ing Co. -| Each of the dozen writers as“Inside U. 8. A.” by John Gun- sumes . responsibility for all the Rh gles i Farad Tp |days in one month of the year. 0 ' } she presents old J. Toynbee. (Mar. 20, 1947). and Ee sa ae Roh Oxford University Press. designed to uplift the reader and Frankly, wr James speed her upon the spiritual was (Oct. 15, 147).[5¢ Jiving. Sketches of the 12 contributors are given in the back of the book. E.R. M
Publication Date Set
“A Treasury of American
“Speaking F. Byrnes. Harper. “Human “Destiny,” by Pierre Lecomte du Nouy. (Feb, 14, 1947). Longmans, Green. . “The Egg and 1,” by Betty MacDonald. (Oct. 3, 1945). Lippin-T jcott; Superstitions,” by Dr. Claudia de “The American Past.” by Roger Lys, will be published April 15 Butieraele, (Oct. 24, 1947). Simon by the Philosophical Library of Schuster.
guages Paramount is making the book |into a picture, with Ray Milland |
Interested in Hoosier lore, Mrs.|
: “Kingsblood- Royal, . w or “turned into baracks and the * » and who goes on drunkenly bat- ilt James Lewi usso . IDEAS—K di company of soldiers ou ‘little fon iS a0! MESO DY nsien he a . born Madison and Random House. = a "MEDITATIONS FOR WOMEN." wR a Ios “med fcai ; el novel, “The oN village in northern Mexico “alied new novel called “Del Palma,” by|Colinsky, whose legal change of| Dr.Beard . John Jay pied] “East Side. W oat Sige, by Mas. By a group of women and edit. histories, in her book shop busi-| Years of. the f isa L lo de Ban Carlos del Alamo|Pamela Kellino, is the work of BAe > cing STpotary and Bin people of the Whi = New York Scribner | ed by yan REamathy ee much conc with ideas as FA de Parras. m that, says Mr./the attractive wife of James Ma-|less effo escape anti-Semit- ‘ ” N Abingdon- » . bleday, fi yers, the soldiers began calling{son. Miss Kellino is both actress/ism. : of ihe extfeme. importance of eo. isc wy an, Cokesbury. fi. h "9%" "The Sealed Verdict’ with incident, {Dou dad ci! the place Alamo, He gives nojand writer, She has written four One thing these young: fellows| ratifying the Constitution of 1787. Little, Brown. : ay #Put i il La Sa authority, nor does he .mentiin novels, one ; and 0 ne screen dietover | hi.) indifference. And it's : . NON-FICTION . “MEDITATIONS. FOR. WOM-}- n htages that Alamo, the most famous/play. “Del Palma,” which was Jonger and louder! DR, BEARD is a conservative. wpoace of Mind” by Joshua L.EN,” written by 12 feminine “The Sealed Verdict” Lionel
Shapiro's novel based on his own | coverage of the Nuernberg trials| (Doubleday, $2.75), has been translated into 11 foreign lanaccording to the publisher.
and the hew French star, Florence Marly, imported especially for the part which was thought to be. too French for available Hollywood talent.
Anesthetics Made Easy
“Out of -This World: Anesthetics and What They Do to You,” a simple and informative | study of anesthetics by Sylvan! M. Chane, M. D., director of ‘anesthesiology at the South Baltimore General Hospital, is announced for Feb, 13 publication
Alse Available in Our Neighborhood Steves | * 4217 Gollege * 5538 E. Wash.
» -and Mary and the tourist trade. Tom and Del Palma, are hard to New York. The historical study by Creative Age Press. . 1
HIS NOVEL is in large part anerg) system, critics at home decry | «The Fireside ‘Book of Folk AT tt eT oath
Bt
And now Alamo rhymes with hie-| befuddle. Sybil's delusion is|indirect protest against the frus-| | il ot dee-ho_ in in Pan Alleys Jingles. never quite successful, on. i lndive or - profitable perversion |, ah and want greater cen- Songs” ed. by. Margaret B. Boni. 'have an introduction by Gerald : : nik a : ll . =- shy seems to hive so muny doubts of goodhess and brightress and] Auton. ~-[(06t.-10, 1047), Sinton & SChus:! Wendt; “editor of - Science fius-|~ | 9 @ a Uaaal and sen Stiafiae FEB. 10 18 MARDL. GRAS in| herself, ‘The theme of possession; other human Hes which he Dr. Beard cites al “the objec: (ter. ‘trated. I e ¢ oca an anse u 108 PF New Orleans. Robert Tallant is|or of one personality entering in- believes might be better used to| tions brought against our prea) “Together.” by Katherine T. == ‘ ’ - » a native of New Orleans. Iie{to another, séems best when|improve society. |syatesm wits Apparent tv Marshall. (Nov. 12, 1946), Tup- 1716 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. “- loves Mard) Gras and thinks it-treated- romantically or-clinically.| The characters Mr. ~Milter's| a wr ¥-he_is_ironic-When he. per & EATS i BALLROOM, BALLET, TOE, ACROBATIC, TAP, | Pete most admires are people like gives them any consideration. "' MODERN, BALLET AND FOLK DANCING 7 “—Plowers - {Harry Myers. a college magna-| His conviction is that the men Expect Greater Sales i a : y X - ~ ; cum-latide who might have gone Who wrote the Federalist papers IF T NEW CLASSES OPENING WEEK OF FEB. 2 Telegraphed Say 4 places professionally or in busi- had experierice in political science FOF New oynbee Book Protessiamal 2) Mon. 6:30 P. M. ; t En } |ness, but who is contert with that should serve us well today, « » TO Sl Be i ky Civilization on, Trial,” the new, Business Girls: Posture—Tuesday 6:30 P. M. & v ~tworking in. a settlement house! if ‘we witli study, their ‘arguments. book by Arnold “J. “Toynbee, | Beginning Baby Classes Tuesday, 2:00 P. M. ) ‘A here; Smog other ‘things, he| It is true that “mastery of the scheduled for May 6 publication] > Friday 10:30 A. M. nna t ”" : Hd, PIay otha Iogear ima ook it. Rare Become | Exveciad tn hve an ore fanges Buiet and Tap Combination (Girls 8-101 years oi) 4 ~—— On Thy denne TIE Ty Ih ee pg olay reading Beek wih the le A et Ry. Advanced Thursday 4:00 P. M. © THE EN : y Ng help of Dr. Be lassi {according to sher’s Week] EN F CROSSWORD PUZZLE of 1045: “You expect some. (de-|it gemands concentrated effort. | Described as more readable Private Voice and Dance Lessons by Appointment First-is 1 : Answer to Previous Pussie il wining thi Namn: war? It appeals, therefore, to the and as. being ‘concerned with Yew Yaive- Sedition By Appoint oy Negr t, 3. Discoverer All you get Ms eb win’ a id oung students of political publ | Mr. To man Yoon A= DANCE a a Mt : in the colleges, and to the public| : : ’ “ ’ N—DAN 8 pe: , TIN Aer ahould or nything that has-been... reading recent ON Rh hy se el ® ~Instructors: BONNIE BLUE BROW) (Mrs. Edw. LaShelle Jepector Call 5 n pe | ’ a i HORIZONTAL VERTICAL V else. When it's over, that's when | Pooks on the United Nations and |, wo. "orice ($350) “PW” te- For Enrollment and Information, Call TA. 8623 day. wy ey . the tough stuff begins.” fon our political and economic! ts. iy Fin of Jie MEROLA And Harry is almost the only|history.—H. H. ji Whi — " : a major b the X-ray 3 Heroic one of Mr, Miller's characters who Tops on Di lomac — : i includin, Wi 3 * has guts and energy enough to rl ves || | N w P P Y . J (ORoarder nickel : Be. Sood 1n'g PrAMIeR aly. Eh ror oy 2 ‘Speaking Frankly’ WRITES "IDES" — Thornton 1 y ou dially invited wn smang a % 14 Phonetic $ Handles WITH A COUPLE of | “Speaking Frankly,” James F.| Wilder, whose new novel, "The are coraiatty invi Play will rem i sound 6 Bile | 8 u h Frrnat wir. Burl Ives, American folk-SONg Byrnes’ best-selling report on d f March" will be pub to h ; greedy and se f 15 Angry 7 Seventh 27 Auricle_ _44 Spring fast —, Hie women n at Win-and ballad singer, who will be diplomacy, heads. the list of Ides o arc wi | pub 0 hear a series of addresses and drtve her "16 Greek letter Greek letter 28 Exist B0asch 1 gers. In at Ar war wm heard in regital - 8:30, oP: ha abridgments in the . February shed fob, 13 by He; per. This 3 M 2 street-wal i 17 Puffs up Seine 30 Blackbird of 43 SYmbOl for fi "ar" Miller chronicles, plenty pron ien 4 book for Rand Omnibook. ’ latest work by the:auther o B Pr E Burdette Backus The idealis 19 Gazelle 9 Fails to hit cuckoo family ,, teliurium of American women were war Lot Written a book for Random Also condensed in the February “The Bridge of San’ Luis Rey" . Ade : loves Anna fol 20 Pertaining to 10 Symbol for : 46 Skates AR ; ‘ i House. issue are: “The Loud Red Pat- and "Our Town" is. "an imaqi LY i } L A 81 Narrow inlet casualties. "They had lost hus 9 ; . indo the h SB religious rites . iridium 47 Denomination |, = © r lovers in combat. or still To be published next fall, Mr. ox» by Ruth McKenney; “Gus native recreation of the last interpreting the idead presented in Strong dramat 1 22 Isle 11 Icelandic tale 32 Cloth measure 48 Wings worse. by. desertion. And they'"" Pook will have the title of pe Great” by Thomas W, Dun- the io the If Fal . E 24 Near 12 Short jacket 36 Reverential 49 Savage rent meth ‘ ! Yone of his best-known SONES, can: “Red Wine First,” by Nedra, Months in the lie of Julius T 25 Daybreak 13 Peruse fear 52 Society for When i Te “Wayfaring Stranger." | Tyre, and “Postscript to Yester-| Caesar,” according to the pub- Priestle Are p (comb. form) 18 East Indies 3 Camper Physical Re=" |, nestor security and comfort. ao | day.” by ‘Lloyd Morris. lisher.. » . : ater wilh P Mr fi 26 Cudgels (ab) : x at of ater = Search (ap) love or no love some of them New First Novel Out | smi At 11 A. M. Sundays, Starting Feb. 1 Character role 29 Fixed look .” 21 Roden might be pardoned for throwing “Méssage From a Stranger,” a : dience, gome o . 3 33 Boat paddle 23 Land parcg) ~~ 42 Flower 86 Earth goddess |... t1oir old friends in order to! first novel by Marya Mannes S 4 Februar 2 or 9 "THE REPUBLIC" —~Plato .............. Fob, | Week A 34 Nothing 26 Quagmire 43 Ireland 58 Medical suffix pry wey, whose stories, articles and poems ary . ¥, Eveni "SCIENCE and the’ MODERN WORLD" Feb. 8 A] ir 35 His discovery Y TT] no “That Winter” fs excellent re- have dppeared in the New Yorker, | ay or tvening . .. : an : Calls,” wh d { y . y ich Was & we porting-—good, vigorous writing.| Vogue, Harper's and Town and) : Alfred North Whitsnead : Produced Jast boon to ¥ | It's another chapter In the diag-|Country, will be published Mon- | REGISTER NOW! For specific preparation. , . . ad- "ETHICS" —Aristot! Vervesiaevansi ib 18 myst i sTorie ..e. ery drama : mankind - nosis of American society's cur-/day by Viking. It has been se-| vancement ... . & promising future .. . give yourself " " ? terial jnyolvi 38 Test rent ills. The novel deserveslected by the Fiction Book Club | the advantage of a definite, constructive program. You OUT OF MY LIFE and MY THOUGHT" Feb. 2 dramg, n 40 Pronoun wide circulation. for release some time this ring. can make this one of ‘the best investments of your Albert Schweitzer : In - 41 Him divi RL OL li life. The demands for capable stenographers, secre- - ’ nit Mr, 2 } 42 Soften in. A - Tr | taries, accountants, bookkeepers and office-machine op--.. COMMUNIST MANIFESTO" ...vvss+ Fob. 2 18° persistent : temper pea | R A D { oO f erators are Semen oun. Aheds utivdesive, Somestions Karl Marx ~ an ddle-class BE : ow | open the way to r and more responsible opportuni- Swers | WKindot rent TT] [I es as experience is gained. This is the * "THE PRICE OF PEACE" ..+..00e0.e March 7° Nugpeers. Prod: hk £0 Minera! rock - I + EVENING CLASSES FROM 6:00 TO 8:30 Indiana Business College Sir Wm, H. Beveridge wy Psion “8h ] am March | " it Tuesday—Radio Advertising and Sales — Te Tg ee tig Wt il - Frederich Nietzsch To : napa is fo clingfish : M ; ’ " eric zache = i 54 Yale Wednesday—Radio Announce ng Richmond and Vincennes—all approved for G. I. Train- . . h 20 lish Theater's ; 85 Scorch . Thursday—Radio Writing . ing. Interested persons are invited to contact the A STUDY OF HISIORY Sensanen¥ Marc nritte Gree & $7 His X-ray is [3 on | schools of their respective pre erences, or Fred W, Arnold J. Toyn n Van Dru Le TRA tr rt wr ar tra 2 Se “amet |] me ALL sous UNITARIAN we greatest aid to Central Business College > SOULS ra THE CIVIC 4 : JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Business Oo ing | 1453 NORTH ALABAMA STREET on phpduct ; " ofl | 1204 N. DELAWARE LI. 7511 "wn n Meridian (: (st Fniranes) noel 8331 A jd, Em ai ET - cll i ; . iy 3
i - NR : 1