Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1952 — Page 10

. tomorrow in Stuart M®rtuary.’

PAGE 10 = _THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ pet isn TOESDAY, MaR- 38,092. Mo Local Deaths i {Rosen Since Reus oe Cot] Fussde | MRS. SALLY BOGIE, 63. of Ca J; ific yer Se dine 2 By Ed So 315 W. 15th St., member of Anti- . South Paci IC i | TL yEASy

och Baptist Church. Bervices at Z#

10 a. m. today in Stuart Mortuary. Burial, New Crown, n » » ' FRANK FORD, 71, of 712 8. Tilinois St. Services 10 a. m,

Burial, New Crown. o » ~ MRS. OPHELIA HOWARD, 58, of 1012 N. Missouri St, member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, ServJdces 1 p. m, Saturday in Jacob Bros. Westside Chapel, Burial, New Crown. 3 ~ » J : MRS. CARL MARSCHKE, 75, of 931 E. Raymond 8t,, life resident of Indianapolis. Services 2 p. m. Thursday in Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home... Burial, Concordia Cemetery. ~ ” ” JIMMY RAINEY, 57, of 734 N. Sheffield Ave, Friends may call Thursday at Jacob Bros. Westside Chapel. Services and burial, 8haw, Miss. n ” ” MISS ANGELA FLAJS, 33, of 714 N. Holmes Ave., member of Holy Trinity Church, '8ervices 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in Stevens Chapel and 9 a. -m. in Holy Trinity Catholic. Church. Burial, 8t. Joseph Cemetery. n » ” MRS. LESLIE WILSON, 52, of 523 Cincinnati 8t., an Indianapolis resident 50 years, Bervices 1 p. m. tomorrow in Stuart Mortuary. ‘Burial, New Zrown. » n n MRS. EVA FRENCH, 58, of 48 ¥. 37th 8t., member »f Caledonian Club. - Services 11 a. m, tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial, Crown Hill

» n » MRS. MARY M. REEVES, 76, of 1633 8. Meridian 8t., Indian-,

Hits Jackpot

By HENRY BUTLER Fabulous “South Pacific” opened to a fabulous crowd in the Murat last night. The Rodgers-Hammerstein miracle show has added another miracle to its list by selling out two weeks in this unpredictable town. ete tele

Make no mistake: Tt delivers the as Luther Billls ("Do you get goods and lives up to its reputa- the picture?) tion. If last night's spectators Robert Whitlow, as Lt. Cable, seemed more lethargic than wild- snd Norma Calderon, as Liat ly enthusiastic, that may be part- (“younger than Springtime”)

ly because -0f the extremely poor manage tactfully and sensitively ventilation in that crowded thea- the pathos of a brief romance. On the straight drama fide,

ter, -

National publicity and the recordings have made “South Pacifict too familiar to need summary here, This play with music, containing two romances, one rewarded and the other tragic, has above all the merit of superb staging. Joshua Logan's direction and Jo Mielziner's settings give the show amazing plausibility. Semitransparent curtains, ingenious lighting and carefully contrived action cover all scene shifts so that you are never conscious of mechanical stage problems. ! It's "absolutely the smoothestrunning big show I have ever seen. That's in spite of the fact that some of it last night seemed! just a trifle slow,

Covers Lot of Ground

Credits have to be numerous. “South Pacific’ covers a lot of

OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9:00 P. M.

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A rugged-looking but goodvoiced male chorus (“There Is Nothing Like a Dame”) and a

lecute-looking and also good-voiced

female chorus (“I'm Gonna Wash!

That Man Right Outa My Hair”)

do fine work. Conductor Will Trwin, ast here, with one of the “Oklahoma” companies a couple of years ago, had! some troubles and some satisfac-| tion with the pit band last night. On opening night, with Robert Russell Bennett's rich and complicated score, even an orchestra largely composed of Indianapolis Symphony personnel couldn't do as well as it will in a day or so. There will he matinees tomorrow ‘and Saturday and the following Wednesday and Saturday, all at [2:20 p.m. Evening shows are at 8 20.

In ls Will Be Proud to Welcome

estate could tal

primary school. St. he can. Precious littl

surprises me a shying away fre alphabet 25 ye: dicted cultural and even went vision a box wi ing front whic final catalytic. We survived degree than Ww and each innov with a shrug. care? They sli the wire, the thr nobody can ta from me and Cullough, where

IT'S ONE TI interrupted and under the rug. with a note whi is being increas: 18. And shake Glory he. Well, the pr rived at School ness was 8 yea Tree” had bloor remain before t Star” is distribu

TEACHER © with fresh idea influence), has sprouts candy has a birthday. Sherri Cavil tree to each of candy. It was | same day Roor The birthday w 18 to see.

Miss Siegel | paper as an aj children read 1

apolis resident 50 years. Services territory, with its melodramatic 8:30 a. m. Thursday in Grinstein- Packground of war (sound effects er's Funeral Home and 9 a. m, {n And restless activity on stage). To

AAR NTTTHTTS

Pre me rE a er rT

A ¥

3 .

Sacred Heart Church, Burial, Holy Cross Cemetery. » ” un MRS. MARY 1. COREY, 83, of 112 E. Ohjo 8t., member of Second Christ Scientist Church. Services 10 a. m. tomorrow in Dorsey Fu-

neral Home. Burial, Odd Fellows

Cemetery, Oakiandon. »

MRS. MARGARET 'DAILEY, transpositions in the score), she 85, of 1010 Holloway B8t., locallreally convinces you she's living

resident 51 years. Services 9:30 a. m, Thursday in Grinsteiner’'s Funeral Home, and 10 a. m. in 8t. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, Burial, Holy Cross Cemetery.

» » » EDWARD B. RAPIER, 65, of 702 N, Elder Ave, World War 1 veteran, Services 1 p. m, Thursday .at- Jacob Bros. Westside Chapel. Burial, Soldiers’ Section, Crown: Hill.

” ~ y CURTIS R. GILBRECH SR, 72, of 1341 Waldemere Ave. employee of the electrical department at Technical High School. Services 2 p. m. Friday at Flan-

1

start with the principals, Janet Blair, as Nellie Forbush, is altogether wonderful. She manages to seem cute, naive, ‘corny as Kansas in August” and also sincere, even to genuine tears in her prayer for Emile.

Svelte, comically active In ldancing and nice-voiced (her {mezzo range has required some!

the story. Webb Tilton, as Emile, does quite well with the Pinza role, One puzzling thing is the varia-| tion in his accent. In the “Twin Soliloquies,” early in Act I, he pronounces very much like Mr. Pinza. Later the accent is con- | siderably modified. But he has ex-| cellent stage presence and a good baritone voice. Veteran Irene Bordoni is ap, |propriately raffish, lascivious and comical as Bloody Mary. David Burns, a (first- -rate| comedian, does a ‘marvelous job

ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial, Floral Park.

» ” o ERNEST NEWHOUSE, 78 Oaklandon, member of Oaklandon Lodge ¥.& A. M. Services| 2 p. m. tomorrow in Oaklandon | Universalist Church. Burial, 100F Cemetery, Oaklandon.

Mrs. James Waller, Pastor's Wife, Dies

Mrs. Josephlne Pauline Waller, |

wife of the Rev. James W, Waller, | will be buried in New Crown, Thursday, after 2 p.m. services in Free Will Baptist Church. Mrs. Waller died Sunday in her home, 2606 Winthrop Ave, She was 74. Mrs. Waller organized the National Missionary Society of Free Will Baptist Church, formed here, and served as president of the society. A native of Potosi, Mo., she lived here 27 years. Her husband is pastor of Mt, Zion Baptist Church. Other survivors include two sons, Raymond W. and Leon G. Pettis; a daugh-| etr, Mrs. Alice Blackwell, Indianapolis; and stepdaughter, Miss’ Lillian Wallace, all of Indianapolis. Her brother, Edwin Gill, lives | in Robinson, Mo.

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HER EXCELLENCY

GOLDA MYERSON

Minister of Labor of State of Israel

One of the truly great personalities

of our time—Minister of Labor in the

Government of Israel—a woman who

is making history in the preservation of

on

democracy and human brotherhood.

DINNER IN HONOR OF MRS. GOLDA MYERSON SUNDAY EVE., MARCH 30, AT 6:30 P. M. RILEY ROOM, CLAYPOOL HOTEL

Committee of Sponsors* Honorary Chairmen .

GOVERNOR HENRY F. SCHRICKER SAMUEL HARRELL

HOWARD J, BAUMGARTEL Executive Secretary, The Church Federation of Indianapolis

ABE BORIN President, “Zionist Organization District

REV. DR. A. C. BROOKS GABRIEL COHEN ; MONSIGNOR HENRY F. DUGAN

MRS. THEODORE FLECK President, Federation of Women's Clubs GILBERT FORBES

LIPOT FRANKOWITZ RABBI NANDOR FRUCHTER

MRS. H. L. HASBROOK ; President, Indpls. Council of Women

DR. FREDERICK L. HOVDE President, Purdue University

£

MAYOR ALEX M.

“

CLARK

HON. SHERMAN MINTON U. S. Supreme Court

AL KATZ MORRIS KATZ

DEAN FREDERICK KIRSCHNER

Dean Emeritus, Butler School of Religion

WALTER LECKRONE DR. LEON LEVI

~ MRS. AL MARCUS

President, Pioneer Women DR. SUMNER MARTIN REV. ROY E. MUELLER

DR. M. O. ROSS President, Butler University

RABBI M. SCHWARTZ RABBI RAFAEL SLOBO MRS. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ

President, Sisterhood of Shara Teftille

DR. HERMAN B. WELLS

.

President, Indiana University

*Committee in Formation

FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE TO Golda Myerson Dinner Committee ‘Room 1601 — 108 East Washington St., or Phone MA rket 4581

Laggan f

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