The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1944. SECTION 1 Oy) -N PJ Red Skelton Has His Chest Shaved And Cavorts As a Ballet Dancer Act By Rios Is Bright Spot At National Movie Is Timely And Entertaining Lii 31. Mathis. E.

Mathis. 11 Cm gJ I 1 -0 1 I Louisville Flier Is it. That, we think, Is funny. But if Skelton ever gagged it up. as if he also thought it was funny, it wouldn't be funny at all." There's something else connected with this picture that isn't funny.

Readers of these dispatches know about its magnificent water ballets, performed by fifty precision swimmers in an azure pool surrounded by shell pink dolphins. John Murray Andersen, the one and only, spent two months and no telling how many hundreds of thousands of dollars getting the maneuver down pat. The ladies wore swimming suits made mostly of mirrors, the floors operated on elevators and so did the camera and such elaborate scenic effects not even Hollywood ever saw before. So all right. The scenes finally were completed and the film was delivered to the Technicolor laboratories for development.

Some hapless wretch there apparently pushed the wrong button. The negative of the main water ballet scenes came back to the studio the other day no badly scratched that the whnl works will have to be restaged. The sets have been broken. Anderson has gone to New York. The ballet swimmers have scattered, with many of them at war jobs, and the experts estimate the cost of redoing what must be redone at between $50,000 and $100,000.

'Tain't funny. Ask anybody at Metro. Or Technicolor, either. R. Mathis.

Wireman. Bryan, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bryan, 2551 Trevilian Way, received their silver wings and commissions as second lieutenants in the Army Air Forces.

Newly assigned to Bowman Field, Flight Officer Albert Conrad Dick, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Dick, 2127 Edgehill Road, is here visiting his parents after completion of his training in cargo and troop carrying gliders at Lubbock Field, Texas. Soon to be graduated from the Army Air Forces Pilot School (Advanced Two-Engine), Stockton Field.

is Aviation Cadet Robert II. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bush, 631 E.

Oak. Holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters, Lt. Waldrop. Awarded Bill Karraker, of Lexington, son of Prof. P.

E. Karraker, University of Kentucky, was the opening speaker at the exhibit of the Eighth Army Air Force in London recently. On every mission, Karraker wears an old hat given him by a companion as a lucky piece, and hopes his luck holds out long enough to get out to-the Pacific before the war ends. A quarterback on the 1941 Male High football team, Radioman Third Class Stanley Rieser, 20, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Rieser, 6121 New Cut Road, thnt he has arrived safe in the South Pacific. Entering the Navy last February, he was graduated from Naval Radio School, Northwestern University in September. A former University of Ken- mmmmm Kin? Fries residing in Chicago, is wounded in action in an undisclosed area. Three Kentucky marines reported dead are Pfc. Marvin E.

Young, son of Herman Young, Flatwoods; Pvt. George W. Few, son of Mrs. Oma L. Few, Pa-ducah, and Pfc.

Thomas R. Lang, son of Robert Lang, Covington. Another marine, Lt. Clarence O. Pylant, son of Mrs.

Fannie P. Pylant, Wilmore, is missing. Bryan. 3 Kentucky Marines Killed; 2 Louisvillians Are Missing Completes 50 Missions In Pacific The three stars in the service flag of Mrs. Everette Mathis, 1005 S.

'3d, are for her daughter and two sons now serving in the armed forces. Her daughter, Mary E. Mathis, Army Nurse Corps, stationed at Hammond General Hospital. Modesto, recently has hern promoted to first lieutenant. Everett Mathis.

a graduate of Louisville Male High School and a former student at the University of Louisville, is a marine staff sergeant, and recently has returned from Guadalcanal. His brother, Pvt. Robert E. Mathis. also a Male High graduate, is with the Army engineers at Fort Crook, Neb.

Second Lt. Robert A. Stone, of 447 S. 32d, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross fof extraordinary achievement while participating in fifty operational flight missions in the Southwest Pacific area, according to a dispatch from headquarters somewhere in New Guinea. First Lt.

rhilip J. Tinto. 923 Eaxter Avenue, has just been assigned to the Medical Training Battalion at Camp Grant, 111. In the Navy a year and a half, Seaman First Class Sam Wire-man, Salyersville, now on a destroyer on convoy duty in the Atlantic, writes his sister, Mrs. Mabel Collins, Topmost, that he's "seen plenty of action." Son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. T. Wireman, Salyersville, he is the holder of the" Distinguished Flying Cross. Two Kentucklana are recent graduates at Columbus Army Airfield.

Columbus, Miss. Ralph Thomas Waldrop, 21, a former page in the House of Representatives in Washington, and son of Coleman Waldrop, Mayor of Mavfield, and Warren Leroy Rd Skelton, Eleanor Powell ft I DOOD IT" 7 ff Lam 'n' Abmr "So Washington" 1 RED SKELTON. ladies dance, and so does Skelton, until he discovers a sticky rnndy-wrapper on the sole of his shoe. He gets it in his hnir, his hands and his padded bosom, while the Tschaikowsky music lilts along, and eventually manages to get rid of it by sticking it to the skirt of the prettiest girl present. If you're interested in what is funny and what is not, listen to Producer Cummings: "The idea." he said.

"Is that we've got a man in trouble. He's attending this girl's school for a good reason and the management, for another good reason, insists that he take every instruction all the other students take. So he's studying ballet dancing and he's knocking himself out, trying to make a go of A rnt for lusalnr Honda 25c Plus Tax Today 2 to 1 1 P.M. Red Skelton, Eleanor Powell "I DOOD IT" Flui Evelyn Keyea, Edmund Law DANOEROrS BLONDES" Today Only Roy Bofr "Gabby" Hayeo "Ridin' Down the Canyon Inea Cooper Edw. Norrla "Wings Over the Pacific MATINEE SUNDAY aiice cabmen FAYE MIRANDA PHIl BENNY BAKER GOODMAN A VJtiw' HlJOKtrlt)i inina-kiitmT BROWN fDSHOCKiNG TRUTH Ft IMS HUMPHREY tFv5raniir; crnfiSi xiS5 Am i I I I i i tr bUTMO.it WW 1 Jefferson County Statistics Ballet Russe Colorful As a Three-Ring Circus An audience so cosmopolitan as to be almost odd thronged Memorial Auditorium last night for the opening of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo.

By virtue of a recent reassembling of new forces, new personalities and new ballets in addition to some familiar dances among its repertoire, It's All for Art And 'Mr. Coed' By FRED OTHMAN. Hollywood, Jan. 7. With his chest carefully shaved (they used lather and a safety razor) and what passed for his hips encased in fluffy ruffles of pink tulle.

Red Skelton performed a ballet today to the music of Tschaikowsky's Dance of the Flowers. It was pretty music, all right, marred only by the clomp-clomp of the Skelton feet. Between shots he kept his denuded chest wrapped in a Turkish towel; he said nobody ever felt so cold and naked as a man who's had his chest mowed. He also smoked a big black cigar. This is supposed to be a secret.

On the radio Skelton advertises cigarettes, which he smokes when he's having his picture taken. For three weeks now he has been wearing his ballet costume and practicing pirouettes. He still cannot dance on his toes. Lacks Talent. "The guy.

can't even get off his heels," reported Jack Donahue, the dancing coach at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. "He has absolutely no talent, no rhythm, no nothing." Skelton was about to poke his instructor in the nose, when Director George Sidney ordered the arcs turned up, the music turned on, and the massacre of the dance continued for the "Mr. Coed." It was a funny scene, all right, made funnier still by the setting. Skelton danced with twenty of Metro's most beautiful girls, all experts, and all clad in pink ballet dresses. The picture was in Technicolor and they performed in front of a smoky blue wall.

The idea, according to Producer Jack Cummings, was to make the scene, pretty and even dainty, like a Degas painting. Gets Paper In Hair. Then Skelton, playing the only male student at a girls' school (hey, we're giving away the plot), joins the eurythmic dancing class. The music starts, the A 1700 S1 Jb Central Today Only Contlnnoua From 1:30 ROY ROGERS "Silver Spurs" Craig Stevens, Eliiabeth Fraser "The Hidden Hand" Lat Day George Brent A PrUrilla I.ano "SILVER QUEEN" Jane Wither Pat Brook "JOHNNY DOUGHBOY" MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM TODAY nail rv nurrr de MONTE CARLO Prices BOn Sale at Auditorium. JAN.

12 In Johann Btran The Bat (Die Fledermaus) Ticket II.b.1, $1. SO. 11.15. 11.40, II. IS ffala At Baldwin' ON THE SCREEN MIDNITE SHOW TONITE Bears Beat Redskina Australian Derby I SPORTS 1 I LATEST By BOYD MARTIN.

There is, at least, one unusually bright spot on the National bill this week and it is provided by Terry and Ralph Rio. Terry, we take it, is the little woman who gives the impish imitation of the little girl who is conscious of her short pinafore. Terry and Ralph do not do much of anything, but there is a keen interpretation given by the little woman who is so amusing that even many of the men in Jimmy James' Orchestra were fascinated by her, too. Play for the Turns. Now Jimmy James has the average band in that the music is smooth, often too brassy for comfort and he introduces two pleasing soloists in Betty Benson and Jimmy Conley.

James and his boys play for the turns which also include, in addition to Terry and Ralph Rio. the Three Biletta Girls, husky and pretty young women who are extremely athletic and capable, and Elton Britt, a young singer of sentimental songs playing his own accompaniment on the guitar. Britt's forte is yodeling which he manages skilfully. As these acts are all different the whole tenor of the bill is one of some variety if not brilliance. The social significance of "Where Are My Children?" makes this picture, which heads the screen part of the National's program, something of a document, but fortunately it is entertaining too.

The subject of juvenile delinquency, which is causing the social worker so much concern right now, is treated in an understanding and sympathetic manner and without sensationalism. Gale Storm Has Star Role. The story of the film concerns chiefly a young girl who innocently gets involved with probation officers when she tries to pick a way of life which she believes will lead to happiness. Of course the blame for her plight, and that of several other cases touched upon in the film, is laid directly on parents who will not take the trouble to assume the responsibility of making their children into good citizens. Gale Storm plays the chief girl in the case and she is so pretty and plays with such emotional security that it is very evident that there is nothing vicious about her and that she will be able to correct her mistake.

Jackie Cooper plays the boy with whom she falls in love. There is a strong supporting cast of adults and, of course, contrasting youngsters who are taken in hand by the law and aided by various means at the court's disposal. Major Rees to Take Post At Nichols Next Week Edward G. Rees, recently named post engineer at Nichols General Hospital, will assume his new duties next week, it was an--ounced here yesterday. A graduate of Stanford University and an engineer for the Iron Fireman Manufacturing Company at Columbus, Ohio, before entering military service in 1942, Major Rees formerly was assistant post engineer at Camp Breckinridge.

Other previous assignments were as post engineer at Lexington, Signal Depot, and assistant post engineer at Fort Knox. Actress Wins Divorce; Mate 'Stayed Out Nights' Los Angeles, Jan. 7 OP) Shirley Ross, Omaha-born screen and radio singer and actress, won a divorce today from Kenneth R. Dolan, theatrical agent, on testimony that he consistently stayed out all night and kept her in a nervous state for four years of their five-year marriage. Under a prgperty settlement Miss Ross receives $50 weekly for the support of the couple's two children, John, 2, and Russ, 6 months.

Joan Blondell to Seek Divorce From Powell Hollywood, Jan. 7 (U.R) Blond film actress Joan Blondell tonight announced that she would file suit for divorce from the Arkansas crooner, Dick Powell, whom she married eight years ago. The announcement was made through Miss Blondell's attorney. Judge Lester Roth, who did not starte on what grounds the actress would file the suit. For soothing relief by external kmeana, apply pure, emollient Jlk .1741 ft iCuticura is mildly medicated, depend- able, world-known.

Start using Cuticurm I today I Buy BOTH at your druggist' 1 WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS ORDERED THIS FOR CCAUSED BY COLDS) Pertussin a famous herbal cough remedy scientifically prepared -not only promptly helps relieve coughing spells but also loosens sticky phlegm and makes lt easier to raise. Pleasant tasting. Safe for both old and young even small children. Inexpensive! vnCDTII I M' Any drugstore, rtn I UoOIll" Rieser. D.

F. C. tucky football star, Maj. Tom Cassidy commands a specially trained force of Canadians and Americans welded into the North American continent's first "international army" a delayed Associated Press dispatch from the Fifth Army in Italy revealed yesterday. London, is seven times represented at the marine training camp at Camp Matthews, Calif.

The representatives are Pvt. J. Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Tyree; Pvt. Tom Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson; Pvt.

Oscar S. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Williams; Pvt. Charles E.

Cornett, husband of Mrs. Ruby Cornett; Pvt. Claude E. Begley, husband of Mrs. Pauline Begley; Pvt.

Joseph R. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Williams, and Pvt. Leonard Creech, husband of Mrs. Vida Creech. Pvt. Thomas E.

Marshall. 28, of Livingston, stationed on the Assam-Burma frontier, is a bit confused, along with the other members his company. Once designated as airborne engineers, a dispatch from the frontier says the boys are now calling themselves "the Mountain Goat Cavalry of the East." Their little trick to win the war is to pop up in odd spots on the map of northern Burma and blast the top off a mountain for an emergency landing strip, or toss a bamboo bridge strong enough to hold the marching men across a stream. Among cadets in the early phases of bombardier-navigator training at Midland Army Airfield, Midland, Texas, is William F. Flanigan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Flanigan, 4909 Southern Parkway. Serving as a mail clerk in the Air Forces, Cpl. William Owen Shively is now somewhere in England, according to a letter to his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Shively, 2123 W. Hill.

Before going into the Army in November, 1942, he was employed at the Walgreen Drug Store at 661 4th. executrix of the estate of Frank A. Vogel. Suits Filed 26)904 Inez Laverne Sturgeon v. Joseph D.

Sturgeon, divorce. 281905 Mary Alice Griffin vs. Ernest M. Griffin, divorce. 281906 Isadore L.

Levine. administrator of estate of Paul Marcus, petition for advice. 281907 Mary A. Clary vs. Alice Hayes, et damages.

281908 Margery Thelma Misbach vs. Joseph Henry Misbach, divorce. 281909 Anita W. Nugent vs. John G.

Nugent, divorce. 281910 Nellie Mae Morris va. William Edward Morris, divorce. 281911 Carrie May Frick vs. Arthur L.

Frick, divorce. 281912 Edgar Smith vs. Blanche Smith, divorce. 281913 Ann Habich vs. John Habich.

divorce. 281914 James Edward Allen vs. Rita Ann S. Allen, divorce. 281915 Horace C.

Smith vs. Zelza Smith, divorce. Indictments Wilful murder Walter C. Bowlek. Grind larceny John Alonzo Drury, Clarence Edward McMalns, George J.

Orthman. Malicious shooting and wounding Millard Fitch. Buford Smith. Assault and battery Hubert Hale. Herbert Rawlings.

Detaining a woman against her will Ernest McCubblns. Malicious cutting and wounding Frank William Tucker. Child desertion Leslie Wheeler. Indictment Dismissed Grand larceny Raymond Melvin Austin. Police Court Drunken driving Mrs.

Louise Marcus, 1RB2 Mellwood, amended to $20 fine; Willis N. French. 4518 Stoltz. $100; R. J.

Rittman. 1226 Flovd, William D. Rommel. Buechel. $20.

Postponements. Mrs. Nannie L. LcMon, Terry A. Thomas, J.

J. Straley. Assault, disorderly conduct and destroying property John Montgomery, 1825 Bank, ninety days in jail. Speeding Jack Steele. Jeffersoniown.

$50; Paul E. Davis. 315 S. Western Parkway. $25; Edward E.

Brothers. 1117 Whitney, $20, and Robert F. pevoe, Massie Avenue, $10. Building Permits Margaret J. McGrath.

convert dwelling Into eight apartments. 1510 S. 4th. $9,000. Max Judah build roof over shed for storage shed, 819-21 W.

Jefferson. $800. Charters Granted Frankfort. Jan. 7 (API Charters were issued today to two concerns, incorporated by the same men with Louisville headquarters to erect, buy or otherwise acquire buildings and rent space for shops, stores, suites and other purposes.

The new incorporations were the Realty Company, capitalized at $100,000, and the Realty Company, capitalized at $20,000. Incorporators were given as three Otlrnajnaoa, (i. A. Norton, Ueorg A. t'uole.

and J. A. t'obbey. Pedestrian Seriously-Hurt When Hit By Car James Davis, 36, of 1115 W. Oak, hit by an automobile at 10:45 p.m.

yesterday as he attempted to cross Oak near 11th, suffered fractures of both legs and a possible skull fracture. He was reported in fair condition in General Hospital. Kenneth Lee Wagner, 21, of 1843 Grand Avenue, driver of the car that hit Davis, according to police, was arrested on an assault and battery charge. 7-Year-Old Girl Fourth Meningitis Victim Here Louisville's fourth victim of spinal meningitis this year, Peggy Joyce Fields, 7, of 1226 S. 32d, died in General Hospital at 3:45 p.m.

yesterday. She had been ill a week. At this time last year there had been two deaths out of five cases reported, the same number of cases reported so far this year. Survivors are her mot'ier, Mrs Cecelia Cahoe; a brother, George Fields, and a sister, Delories Fields. Bush.

vi i it i r.j.. rasa Today: Mat. Cont. from 1 p.m. Adolpha Menjoa.

Martha Seat! 'HI DIDDLE DIDDLE Plna -Happy Serve a Writ" Adult 25c Flo Tax Matin I I' Adult. TA- Tlx la BETTE DAVIS CEORCE BRENT "Th Craar Li" Lea Bowman Jaan ltofra "Pacific Randaivou Alto CARTOON CARNIVAL CIRCUS 40 minute of fun with Donald Duck. Pluto. Coofy, Andy Panda and Woody Woodpecker. I Anne I Walter I Ann BAXTER Dam ANDREWS HUSTON Walter BREN NAM HARDING Farley GRANGER 1 emmm FEHR 7 lOCBVUt tBtnXXI ALL 1SEW1 mm i mi taa a RED SXEITON vm Two Louisvillians are missing and another is wounded, according to War and Navy Department casualty lists made public yesterday.

Three other Kentuckians are reported killed in action and another is missing. Technician Sgt. Patrick J. Fries, 22, member of a Liberator bomber crew, and son of Mrs. Nellie Fries, 1515 Dumesnil, is missing after a raid on December 16, over Germany.

A former student at St. Xavier High and an L. N. employe before joining the Army in September, 1942, he has been overseas four months. Bluejacket Wounded.

Three weeks after his arrival In North Africa, Cpl. Earl W. King, 23, Is reported missing, according to a telegram to his mother, Mrs. William T. King, 203 W.

Southern Heights. The Navy reports that Pharmacist's Mate Third Class Robert Lee Wechter, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Wechter, formerly of 1468 St.

James Court, now the aggressor which changes to a sailors' bar in full swing. It was evidently a popular bar and the music becomes wildly Russian as only Gliere can make it. The second scene finds Tai Hoa in an opium dream and the rising curtain in the third scene we are introduced to a busy port where the Russian ship is docked and the sun is shining. The dancing was one of the joys -of the evening, and one reason for that was the splendid work of Franz Allers, the conductor of the orchestra. Small wonder that the dancers were at their best when they had such stunning support in Mr.

Allers inspiring playing. Stars Are Well Matched. Perhaps the most brilliant work of the evening was the "The Red Poppy." Alexandra Danilova as Tai Hoa and Frederic Franklin as the Russian sailor were well matched and unless one was dead or asleep the third act of "The Red Poppy" reached all sorts of glory and praise. Igor Youskevitch who was the ribbon dancer in "The Red Poppy" has gone to war and his place was taken by Alexander Gundovitch who also substituted for Youskevitch in Prince Igor. He proved to be a most acceptable and talented substitute and his ribbon dance was a marvel.

Borodin's "Prince Igor" is so well known as a ballet especially in Louisville that except to mention the splendid dancing and the spirited music praise is unnecessary. Lest we forget, one should thank Mr. J. H. Thuman for bringing to Louisville so brilliant and artistic an attraction as the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo.

F. E. C. Branch Libraries Post News of Servicemen News of neighborhood boys in service is being brought to the attention of visitors at all branch libraries, Clarence Graham, librarian, announced yesterday, by posting news clippings of interest to its locality on special bulletin boards at each branch. This plan originated after numerous calls were received by the libraries to look up news mention of neighborhood boys in the library files, Graham said, and the plan in most instances saves time of library workers who are called uporj to do such tasks.

Coal Thefts Laid To Truck Driver A Negro coal truck driver accused of having faed to deliver all the coal ordered, and of selling what he saved for a personal profit, was arrested yesterday by detectives. He was slated as William Mays, 25, rear 208 E. Orms-by. He was charged with conversion. Customers' protests that their orders were short-weight led to the arrest.

Detective George Metcalfe said. Marriage Licenses Richard O. Lewis, 23, Num. 602 S. 5th: Alice E.

Norris, 19. 1400 Homeview Drive. Churchel H. Burba. 37, laborer.

1739 W. Kentucky; Cora Maniorx, 36, Milles-town, Ky. Howard Dunn. 34. defense worker, 1737 S.

23d; Mazie Wilson, 26, 561 Phillips Lane. William T. Ramsev. 40. timekeeper.

307 S. 21st; Hilda Bohr, 38. 1838 Dumesnil. Charles J. Wine.

22, Navv. 850 Vine; Elizabeth L. Frank, 19, 1226 Schiller Avenue. John F. Dodds.

26, Armv. 864 S. Hum-In; Ronella Turley, 23. 1464 S. 11th.

E. O. Hogan. 36, painter, 115 E. Jacob; Lyna Mae Stokes, 23.

115 E. Jacob. Charles Waldridge, 25. Army, 1005 Franklin; Mary Terrell, 21, 1034 Story Avenue. Joseph B.

Byrnes. 28, Armv. Washington. D. Jane E.

Nolan. 24, Washington. D. C. Kenneth C.

Miller, 22. Army. Ruth-land. Ohio; Audrey A. Ramey, 21, Ruthland, Ohio.

I.irtl IS OIRI.8: Mrs. Finley Ash. 2013 Woodland, December H. Mrs. William F.

Wells. 1009 S. Floyd. December 12. Mrs.

John A. Bloat, 2522 Columbia, November 13. Mrs. Kenneth E. Dolan, 3223 Lark-wood, December 8.

Mr. Gerald A. Feldman, 1202 Carriers December 9. Mrs. James M.

Wigglnton, 1548 Dumesnil. December 5. Mrs. Carl A. Heckel, 3520 Wheeler.

November 30. Mrs. John R. Womack. 1442 S.

32d. De- cember 2. Mrs. Lawrence G. Breckel, 3025 Beaumont Road.

December 1. Mrs. Carl W. Bainbridge. 2317 W.

Ken- I tuckv. December 3. Mrs. Ralph I. Richards, 5719 Morrison, December 13.

Mrs. Frank V. Birchfield, 1432 S. 9th, December 12. Mrs.

Willard J. Bridges, 706 S. 20th, December 23d. Mrs. Frederick M.

Haehl. 324 Alger, December 13. Mrs. Charles B. Herp, D08 Macon, December 15.

Mrs. James H. Strickland, 1702 Gaul-be rt. December 20. Mrs.

Sherman J. Bogard, 1706 West Burnett. December 15. Mrs. Robert J.

King, 1909 Duncan, Pecemher 16. Mrs. Audrey L. East, 1A02 Gregg. December 23.

Mrs. Virgl! Harkey, West Point, Ky December 17. Mrs. Kenneth W. Henderson, 2620 Colin, November 19.

Mrs. William S. Malone, 2018 Bank, December 14. Mrs. Jesse J.

Holthouser, 4436 Gate-wood, December 16. Mrs. Wilbur A. Joyce, Bedford, December 18. Mrs.

Joseph Woods, 1827 W. Broadway. December 21. Mrs. Royal H.

Taylor. 526 Belgravla Court. December 18. Mrs. Vance L.

Stewart, 2210 Dumesnil. December 15. Mrs. Guthrie B. Mahoney, 1037 S.

17th, December 20. Mrs. Frank V. Dver. Saunders Lane, Shively.

Dnmitirf 34. Mrs Edward Lylea, 2102 W. Jefferon. November 2tt. Mrs.

LeRoy Klrkland, 227 North 18th, December 11. Mrs. Ameal A. Arnold, Coral Ridge, December 18. Mrs.

Marvin C. Lucke, 2102 W. Lee, December 11. Mrs. Leonard R.

Bowling, 1756 W. Gaulbert. December 13. Mrs. George D.

Gwinn, 1617 W. Kentucky, December 10. Mrs. Gordon E. Ward, 808 Winkler, September 5.

Mrs. James W. Shaffer. 1555 Bickel Lane. Camp Taylor.

September 3. Mrs. Paul W. Priddy. 177 Wellington, October 11.

Mrs. George M. Lovett, 1040 Dixon, October 30. BOYS: Mrs. Edward E.

Carver, 2026 Pirtle, December 15. Mrs. Herbert M. DeVore. 723 Kendall, April 22.

Mrs. Earl Weaver, Shively, June 1. County Court Larrv J. Mackev appointed admini strator of the estate of Josephine West. Alleda Webb Bruce appointed administratrix of the estate of Gertrude Webb.

Mollie Porter appointed administratrix of the estate of Edgar D. Porter. Andrew R. Cnill appointed executor of the estate of Catherine Crull. Bearj Karanjian appointed executor of the estate of Rebecca Kazanjian.

Milton S. Trot appointed executor of the estate of William Trost. Minerva Lincoln Graham appointed executrix of the estate of Palmer Graham. Laura Jefferis appointed executrix of the estate of Howard Jefferis. Elizabeth Katherine Vogel appointed Mollie Porter appointed guardian of Ramona Portea.

nr.ra nu the dances were technically exhilarating and enjoyable. The dancers and the dancing de manded as much attention "as a three-ring circus." The program opened with "Les Sylphides." music by Chopin, orchestrated by Gaillet and choreography by Fokine. Even the wooded glade and the silvery moonbeams suggested the lyrical mwxlj of Chopin. Danilova is an exquisite dancer she is like a floating fairy. Dorothy Etheridge has improved greatly and she knows exactly what she is doing and does it beautifully.

After her work in "Sylphides" she was presented with a large bunch of red roses. All the dancers in the cpening program were all that one could ask for in beauty and skill. 'Red Poppy' Rhythmical. Gliere's "Red Poppy" which followed was rhythmical, brilliant as to color and melody and not particularly attuned to chamber works so to speak. The ballet was in three scenes.

It opened with a prologue symbolic of China's heroic resistance The li Clock ON THE STAGE Memorial Auditorium Ballet Russe de Monte Carlos. At 2:30 and National Jimmv James and his orchestra. At 1:24, 3:48, 6:12, 8:36 and 11. FEATURE FILMS Rialto The N'orth Star. At 10:36, 12:35, 2:52, 5:05.

7:26 and 9:43. Low's Thousands Cheer. At 10:45. 1:30. 4:15.

7 and 9:45. Disney Cartoon Revue. At 12:56. 3:41, 6.26 and 9:11. Mary Anderson Northern Pursuit-.

At 11 29. 1:33, 3:37. 5:41. 7 43 and 9:49. Btrand Crime School.

At 12:29. 3:44, A 50 and 9.39. tiirl on Probation. At 11 28, 2 41. V47 and 8:33.

Bra Sailors All and other attractions. Continuous from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. National Where Are Your Children? At 12, 2:24. 4:48.

7:12. 9:36 and 12. Brown The Gang's AH Here. At 10:42, 12.51. 3.

5:09, 7:28 and 9:47. KestnckT So This Is Washington. At 10 56. 2:06. 5:16 and 8:26.

I Dood it. At 12:08. 3:18. 6:23 and 9:38. Oh'a Johcnv Doughbov.

At 10:30, 1:03. 3 35. 6:09 and 8:42. Silver Queen. At 11 42.

2:15. 4.48. 7:21 and 10:02. Be Ridin' Down the Canvon. At 10:58.

1:10. 3:22. 5:34. 7:46 and 10. Wings Over the Pacific.

At 10, 12:12, 2:24, 4:36. 6:48 and 9:02. Bavov No Place for a Ladv. At 10:26. 1:16.

4:06. 6:56 and 9:46. Haunted Ranch. At 11:53. 2:43.

5:33 and 8:23. rptown I Dood It. At 2, 5:08 and 8:30. Dangerous Blondes. At 3:40, 8:45 and 10:10.

Voroe The Great Lie. At 1:30. 5:13 and 8:55. Pacific Rendezvous. At 3:17, 7 and 10:23.

Broadwar Clancy Street Boys. At 7 and 9:52. Look Whose Laughing. At 8:32. Crescent Get Going.

At 8:18. Captive Woman. At 7 and 9:18. Oit The Hidden Hand. At 1:30.

4:02. 6:34 and 9:06. Silver Spurs. At 2:37. 5:09.

and 10:10. Bard Hoppv Serves a Writ. At 2:48. 6 and 9. Hi.

Diddle. Diddle. At 3:50. 7:10 and 10:10. iti Atlantic Convov.

At and 9:54. Son of tru Pioneers. At 8:53. Baiter We've Never Been Licked. At 9:4.

The Falcon's Brother. At 8:43. II 7s- MICKEY II RODNEY uitfl ivy DISNEY CARTOON REVUE IN TECHNICOLOR! JUDY GARLAND Late News NEW BRITAIN OFFENSIVE REVIEW OF WAR IN 1943 PICTURES OF WAR IN ITALY 1 Henry J. Taylor I (TYliYliYlD fife Manpw." 1 it.