Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1929 — Page 16
PAGE 16
0. S. LEADS IN TOTAL NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS About 1,500,000 Are Workers in Care and Prevention of Illness. By Science Herr ice 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.— An' enormous army of practitioners and assistants exists In this country for the purpose of caring for the sick people and preventing illness among the well. The actual and estimated figures, showing that more than one put of every hundred in the population are engaged in such activities, just have been compiled by the committee on the cost of medical care. "There are in the United States more physicians per 100.000 p >ple jthan In any other country in the world,” the committtee reported as a result of one of its surveys which avowed that ther are 143,000 physiblans in the country. About 1 500 000 people, enough to 4jaake a city bigger than Detroit, are temployed in connection with the cure and prevention of illness, the ©ommittee estimated. Includes AU Classes < This figure inclu’.s physicians tpi d their attendants, dentists with their assistants and technicians, trained and practical nurses, midwives, physiotherapists, hospital superintendents and personnel, pharmacists and drug clerks, opticians, health department and clinical laboratory personnel, chiropodists, masseurs and all the “eaters.” such as Christian Science practitioners, osteopaths and others. Os these, the 550,000 workers in hospitals, exclusive of nurses, physicians and superintendents, make up the biggest group The next largest Is the group of practical and grained nurses, totaling 351,996, and the third largest comprises the 143.000 physicians. Distribution Is Uneven Uneven distribution of physicians exist throughout the country, which, more than the total number, affects the sufficiency. * “In 1927 South Carolina and Montana had only seventy-one physicians per 100,000 people; California, at the other extreme, had 200,” the report says. "Various state surveys clearly show that the larger cities are over-sup-plied with doctors relative to population, whereas the smaller towns and rural districts relatively are un-der-supplied. “Comparatively few recent graduates of medical schools are located In the small communities; the proportion settling in the larger cities is becoming progressively larger.”
GORILLA IS KILLED BY EXPLORERS IN AFRICA 17. S. MiiM Utn P?- i inds Density of Bush *_.ndloaps Work. Jhi Science Service NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The kill!:!* of a huge male gorilla has been reported to Dr. Kcnry Fairfield Osborn,. president, of the American Museum of Natural History here, in a letter from Dr. William K. Gregory, of the expedition sent by Columbia university and the museum to study and photograph gorillas and other great apes in Africa. The animal’ was killed by H. C. Raven, leader of the party. After it had made a coupe of “fake charges” it came straight at the explorers and Raven shot it in the lace. The expedition expects to secure a second gorilla, after which the phtographic work will begin. Dr. Gregory’ reports that, owing to the density of *the bush, it will be extremely difficult to obtain good pictures. AUTO THEFT ARREST IS ACCIDENT RESULT Negro Is Held After Car Crashes Through Window of Grocery. Paul Irvin, 18. Negro, living in the rear of 1825 North Delaware street, today was bound over to the grand jury on an auto theft charge after an auto, which he is alleged to have stolen, crashed into .-the grocery of Harry C. Hume, 223 East Sixteenth street, Saturday night. The accident occured when Irvin solicited aid from his stepfather, Wilson Wickliffe, Negro, of the Delaware street address, and Thomas Brimm. Negro, 1508 Ogden street, to start the auto. Wickliffe, who knew nothing of auto driving, was at the wheel and Irvin and Brimm pushed the car. It started suddenly and Wickliffe lost control. The auto went through the store window. Wickliffe and Brimm were discharged today.
STEAMER IS ON REEF t oast Guard Cuttel* Goes to Aid Vessel Near Key West. Cnitfd Print WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The coast guard cutter Saukee has been sent to the aid of the steamer Escambia, which, according to coast guard reports, is grounded on Carrysufort Reef, near Key West, Florida. Although the coast guard report >aid the Escambia was an Italian vessel. Lloyd’s Registry lists a steamship Escambia. 5.444 gross tons, as being owned by the United States shipping board. INJURED IN TUMBLE Western Union Lineman Suffers Broken Leg, Cuts. Falliir.g from the top of a freight car at 209 West South street, H. J. McGinty. 45. of 1126 Olnev street. Western Union Telegraph Company lineman, today suffered a broken left leg and wrist and severe head cuts. He hospital.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
W , fife. Z is Thu eleventh day op the eleventh non™ V ° Lt> j®* THE ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ARMISTICE * fel ' y . KimA Ilk V \ .solitary gravestone. •' : 'H it. \ IN PARUNUWEAP CANYON, Zion Pavk.UUb.
I WANT TO TELL YOU OF MY CHOICE MOVIE ‘Sunny Side Up’ Is My Idea of How Sap and Sentiment May Be Glorified Into a Musical Masterpiece of Today. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AM going to spill all of that “glad I like it so much stuff” all over this part of the department today and I am going to ask you to at least investigate all I say. Since the talkers and the musical stuff on the screen has hit the world, “Sunny Side Up,” even with its sap sentimente story of the rich guy getting the good, but poor dame, I consider it the best movie thing in words and music that I have seen exhibited in Indianapolis. You may think that I have gone completely crazy, but "Sunny Side Up” has the element of making one’s dreams come true that few pictures have on the screen. *
7 ‘•her words here is sentimental a * ’ cal theater that is the . J ’ _.e is the matinee stuff
™ | \ i'i
brought to the front in such a fashion that makes even a guy who has lost stock on Wall Street believe in dreams (probably talking way above my financial outlook). But “Sunnyside Up” is a dream movie, even in spoken sentiment and in melody. And now let me get to the melody.
Charles Farrell
Years ago we used to yell our heads off in fashion that White’s "Scandals,” the “Follies” and the “Passing Show” set the fashion in tunes and hoofin’. Now I am telling you that “Sunnyside Up” is the leader in this syncopation stuff. I went nuts over “Singing in the Rain,”* in “The Hollywood Revue” and “The Wedding or the Doil” in “The Broadway Melody,” but now I have anew musical sweetheart in “Turn On the Heat.” Wow, what a hot one this is. We have-the idea in the story when a rich matron gave a private party with idea of making charity sweeter and more expensive than a Ziegfeld first night, that an Eskimo daddy might
Fuss, Feathers and Artistry in Ethel Leginska Concert
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN FUSS, feathers, nonsense, art, victory, question, doubt, satisfaction, more doubt—then *.he fact in Legincka’s own words: “This is not a stunt.” There are lots of freaks In the musical world and Ethel Leginska tossed that very fact right into the face of her audience when the piano was rolled out on the stage of Caleb Mills hall yesterday afternoon.
What I am telling you about is the dynamite of a musical nature which was exploded here yesterday afternoon when the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale opened its public | season by presenting the Boston Women's Symphony with Ethel LegI inska conducting. Really, I expected anything to ! happen while Leginska was on the conducting stand. She is enough ; of a novelty as well as a leader on the piano to have packed the hall. She didn't. She should have. I like revolution on the concert platform and this woman has revolution packed away in every little movement. First, she has a women’s symphony orcnestra. They are j clad in attire at times that might i confuse them with being inmates in some sort of a home. But they | are “inmates'' when Leginska walks on for the first time —the members of the orchestra all stand up like the queen is coming to 4ier throne. Then, when the applause gets honest and sincere, she salutes, smiles and talks to the members of the orlike a human being. But Leginska is always dynamite. She always explodes. The program stated that Lucille Oliver would be the piano soloist. More dynamite— Lucille Oliver did not play. Leginska did. i
On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.
get cold and ask mamma’ to turn on the heat. So the composer and the lyric writer turn on the melody heat with the result that we do not have Mozart but we have the modem stuff which makes one happy and romantic and even a bit naughty in dancing tempo. And then when we might get tired of so much northern tempo—this song is so hot in the movie idea that even the northern ice huts melt, trees of a tropical nature start to grow and then melt—the director allows the musical composers to turn on another musical hit by the name of “If I Had a Talking Picture of You.” And I am telling you that this tune h as a ll of that Valentino matinee idea back of it to make a guy even wish to have a talking record made of his life when he was courting her. And that is going some. No, I am not joking about “Sunny Side Up.” Here is a talking and singing movie that is gigantic theater The story may be sentimental say in places, but the gravy is beautifully spread over the bread by Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in the love roles. For comedy you have Sharon Lynn and El Brendel. This man Brendel is fast becoming a natural comedy sensation. So I will stop telling you about what I consider the best talking and
I am so glad wljen I entered the hall that Mrs. Goodman tipped me off to the fact that Leginska would handle the piano. And when this happened we had the real fireworks of the concert Leginska told us that this thing of a conductor playing the piano and directing the orchestra was old as the hills; that it was “no stunt” on her part. She named two composers jjf enough age and importance to convince me of the truth of whai she said. Stunt or no stunt, it was the crowning thing of the entire concert, leginska plays the piano while standing on her feet, sits dow r n and plays, jumps up and directs the orchestra. Sits again and plays. Turns her score. Finds beauty, finds art. finds novelty, and above all. proves her point that “Hungarian Fantasy” is not a “stunt.” even while the conductor plays the piano in grand and florid style <even masterfully beautiful) while conducting a large orchestra. They talk about Ethel Leginska—fad, fancy, art. murder, artistry, freak—call her anything. Yet this woman has that grand and glorious strength to be herself. Wonderful. I am so glad that the Indianapolis I Matinee Musicale exploded this muLsical personality in Indianapolis.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
¥-c-*t Registered P. S. U j Patent Office RIPLEY
singing movie from satisfactory theater and novelty standpoint that I have seen. ‘Am speaking of “Sunny Side Up.” Now at the Apollo. * t t CONCERNING NEW MARION DAVIES MOVIE As far as I am concerned the story of “Marianne,” the new Marion Davies talker and singer, is far from being good. It harks back to the war stuff and the director and star both have attempted to inject anew sort of an
idea concerning how the soldiers developed their sex and emotional life between battles. This can be said of “Marianne” that Miss Davies has much to do. The truth is she has much to do. She sings and talks in one of those imported Pauline Lord voices and sings in the same way. Then she does imperso-
V w ml : * *<3 l|jj||jj * '£■ i i
Marion Davies
nations of certain modern stars just before the story ends. She has numerous hot and worried and overdramatic love scenes. All done in words, kisses, hot kicks and the like. Just what Miss Davies tries to accomplish besides trying to prove that she can talk, sing, dance, make love, cry and worry, is beyond me. In other words, “Marianne” is too long and calls upon Miss Davies, Lawrence Gray, Cliff Edwards and Benny Rubin to do too much. Certain cutting would play wonders with this picture. And yet I know that there is a vast difference of opinion regarding this picture. Although I left the theater about eleven minutes before the movie was completed, I am not worried whether our heroine landed the American soldier or the lad of her own foreign town who staged the Romeo stuff before he went to war. So be your own judge on “Marianna.” You have my idea. vYou are welcome to yours. I don’t like it. Now at Loew’s Palace. * * a CHARLIE DAVIS IS WITH US AGAIN
Charlie’s back from Broadway. A Broadway that turns many people’s heads. Has it turned Charlie’s? I play piano myself, how good, that is for others to judge, but if I should have a crack at Broadway, I would probably come back hatless, not being aßle to get one that would fit. But I can not say this about Charlie, because he is wearing a hat when he makes his appearance on the stage. And it is Charlie, folks, not a different Charlie, but the one v/e have always known. He was on
Broadway. He has left Broadway. He has returned to the Indiana, and to us. That is enough. I have always wondered wh at kind of control Charlie has over the boys in his orchestra. They truly play hot music rvhen he is in front directing, and when I say hot musjc, I mean the kind tlyit
is
Patricia Caron
blazes up and burns. With the return of their leader the orchestra has been reborn again. With him they are complete, and they show it in every note of music and manner of action. The two tunes they play this week are “Orange Blossom Time” from the "Hollywood Revue of 1929.” and “Lovable and Sweet” from “Street Girl." The title of the state presentation is "Snap Into It.” It almost lives up to its name. Like a revue, ski:, and numbers by the chorus, follow I quickly one after another. The 'scenic effects and chorus numbers •v. 7
are fuU of color and have been well staged. The picture “Oh, Yeah” brings together Robert Armstrong and James Gleason in thpir first all talkie. And I like them. Is that plain enough? As Duke and Dusty, two railroaders, not much better than bums, they roam about the country, until they meet up with two gais known as Pinkie and The Elk' and then its Just too bad. Z&su Pitts who is The Elk, put me in a state of panic several times. Asa comedienne in this picture, she wins the fur lined bath tub. She knows what she wants to say, but it takes her just so long to say it, and there’s no use trying to stop her, until she is exhausted. Pinkie played by Patricia Caron, who was brought to the screen from musical comedy, is the time keeper at the railroad yards, where Duke and Dusty drop off from their wanderings and finally decide to stay. If you like thrills, the fight scenes between Duke and Dusty, and the two bad men who rob people of their last dime and go in for wrecking trains, should be thrilling enough. The fight takes place in some box cars which are running about loose without any brakes, and headed directly in the path of a fast passenger. “Oh, Yeah” is good entertainment, and very well recorded. Other features are Dessa Byrd and News reel. This week at the Indiana until Friday. (By Connell Turpin.) a tx tt * CONCERNING THE NEW HAROLD LLOYD I have been concerned about Harold Lloyd’s first talker, both as a movie and as a box office attraction. I took two “shots” at this picture and last night I was convinced on both points. I approached the Circle, I guess that is the word—approached. It was during the supper hour when I approached and the doorman assured me by not saying a word that it was standing room only. Every fine effort made to get me a seat even a high chair in a box but I assured the manager of the theater that I wanted to stand because I wonted to watch the audience. So I and several hundred others gave him no more worry. To me this Lloyd person must always be judged from the audience standpoint. You remember that I told t you that I had to see “Speedy”, three times and “Grandma’s Boy” twice before I could reach a personal verdict. You know I confess when I am worried. And Lloyd has always worried me because I could apply no standard to his work because the audience always decided it in the opposite direction. This man Lloyd always has action. I thought maybe the spoken word would slow up action. But I am telling you that “Welcome Danger” sure has speed and rapid talking. Lloyd generally uses the chase idea for action. He has it this time when he graduates from a student of botany, accepts his inheritance and becomes a detective bent upon clearing up Chinatown in Frisco. Lloyd has captured and photographed the rapidity of action. I am not so sure that the talking was not added in spots after the action was photographed. And not so sure. Lloyd knows when to talk. I will always remember the finger print scene because Lloyd as anew detective certainly gets the finger print on the brow. That is a strange place to carry such things. And Lloyd has one fight after another. That makes action and keeps the comedy going at full blast. It seems to me that somebody has been very wise in cutting and when it comes to getting laughs it is there. When people can stand on their feet and yell with delight and even at A private showing when people come out yelling in praise of it, well “Welcome Danger” has the popular verdict, at least as far as Indianapolis is concerned, of being a Lloyd winner. “Welcome Danger” is the capacity challenge on view at the Circle this week.
tt ft a A THOUGHT ON A CHICAGO OPENING Two Indianapolis men have been so fine to give their names to a splendid Chicago undertaking. Tonight in the new Civic theater, a part of the gigantic structure which shelters the Chicago Civic Opera on Wacker drive in Chicago, Fritz Leiber will begin a guaranteed season of the plays of Shakespeare at popular prices. Along with the fine names of Chicago civic boosters appears the names of two Indianapolis men— Meredith Nicholson and Booth Tarkington. Leiber opens tonight in Chicago for a week in “Hamlet,” to be followed next week with “Julius Gaesar.” The season will be for twelve weeks and about as many plays. You will recall that we have had Leiber as supporting the late Robert Mantell and also at the head of his own company at English’s. I have howled my head off in insisting that the Indianapolis Civic Theatre should give us at least one week of Shakespeare, starting with “Hamlet,” and that all Indianapolis should back this yearly production. Chicago has it. When will we? Why can’t the, Indianapolis Vic theatre bring Leiber here? Let us think this thing over. In the meantime two great Indianapolis names aid Chicago in having yearly Shakespeare. Marvelous. Tonight at English’s the New York Theatre Guild opens a threeday engagement with “Wings Over Europe.” I saw this play in New York last February. I told you it was the real article. • Other theaters today offer: Charlie Murray at the Lyric; “The Passing Review.” at the Colonial: “Burlesque Review.” at the Mutual, and “Why Bring That Up?” at the Ohio. Probation Officer Chosen P.n r nltcd **rc* LEBANON. Ind., Nov. ll.—Appointment of Mrs. J. R. Hughes. Lebanon, as probation officer of Boone county, by Judge J. W. Hornaday. Is announced by Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, state probation officer. Mrs. Hughes succeeds Mrs. Russell Trout.
Aviation MITCHELL HITS U. S. LACK OF AIRPROGRESS Demands Nation Awaken to Dire Need of United Airport. Bu Titties Sveeial NEW YORK Nov. 11.—Pacifists moves of the United States in armament reduction, and particularly the nation’s “behind the times” idea in regard to aircraft, were scored roundly here Sunday night in a radio talk by General William Mitchell, former assistant chief of the United States Army air service. Mitchell, who became famous for his denunciations of the manner in which the Army air service was conducted, and later was banished from his post by former Secretary of War Weeks, flayed the attitude of the United States from all angles. “What right have the army and navy to experiment with airplanes?” demanded Mitchell in his talk during Collier's hour on a national hook-up. “The navy is moving inland instead of going out to sea and getting its feet wet. The United States should follow the example of the European nations, whose aeronautical strength is massed at a united airport, for speed in peace time and for quick action in war time. “Battleships in the World war met only twice, once for sixteen minutes and once for twc-’ ty minutes. At no time was a batu s'xlp sunk by an opponent. The Ur Ted States fleet did not fire t en a single shot, except for salutes. “The mode of modernism is in the air and the American people should awaken to the fact and demand a united airport,” Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—L. R. Power, Boeing biplane, Champaign, HI., to Dayton, 0., overnight; Gordon Darnell, Stinson-Detroiter monoplane, Detroit to San Angelo, Ca.; Captain Lockland and Lieut. Mackley, Douglas biplane, Urbana, 111., to Fairfield air depot, 0., overnight; C. B. White, Stinson - Detroiter, St. Louis to Youngstown, O.; G. Quinn, pilot, and three passengers, Bellanca monoplane, from Kansas City., Mo.; Earl W. Sweeney, Travel Air monoplane, with five passengers, to Urbana, 111., and return; T. A. T. passengers over the week-end included: O. B. Winter to Waynoka, Okla.; C. F. Devoe, local T. A. T. manager, to Columbus, 0., and D. L. Givens, chief T. A. T. radio engineer, from Columbus. Em-bry-Riddle passengers included: S. C. Huffman, Embry-Riddle operations manager, and Evan W. Chatfield, special representative, to Chicago. Hoosier Airport—L. B. Lower, Waco biplane, from Richmond and return; R. J. Curry, Travelair biplane, to Lafayette, Noblesville and return; Merlin Boyd and two passengers, Travelair biplane, to Ann Arbor, Mich., and return. Capitol Airport—M. C. Hack and Brooks Bushong, Eaglerock biplane, to Shelbyville and return; Ray Kuhl and William Caswell, Eaglerock, to Lebanon and return; E. H. Jose, Capitol Airways president, Ryan monoplane, from Ft. Wayne.
Ground Classes Open Every one interested in aviation has been invited to attend the opening of new Hooser airport ground school classes Tuesday night in the airport’s new hangar and administration building, Lafayette pike and Kessler boulevard. Classes will be held each Tuesday and Friday nights, with Bob Shank and Harold C. Brooks as instructors. Twenty students have been enrolled. The ground school, like the Hoosier flying courses, is being conducted on the easy payment plan, making it possible for those of limited means 'to study aviation. Plane Crew Rescued PALMA, Balearic Isles, Nov. 11.— The crew of three men of a commercial hydroplane of the AlgiersMarseilles lines was rescued by boats after the plane was forced down on the Mediterranean sea, thirteen miles north of Minorca island. Another Algiers-Marseilles plane was forced down at sea Thursday and sank while being towed to Marseilles after the occupants had been rescued. ’Chute Records Fall ROOSEVELT FEILD, L. 1., Nov. 11.—All group parachute jumping records were broken here Sunday when sixteen persons, including a woman, leaped from a Giant Sikorsky transport plane, all coming out of the cabin door so fast that they streamed to earth in an almost unbroken line. Make Emergency Trip An emergency flight to Louisville, to deliver a shipment of motion picture films in time for an afternoon performance was made at 1 p. m. Saturday by R. L. Stephens, Curtiss pilot, and F. B. Gauker, Indianapolis Metro-Goldyn-Mayer manager, in a Challenger Robin monoplane. Agent to Talk "Air Transportation” will be the subject of a talk by J. J. Sutherin, Transcontinental Air Transport division traffic agent, at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon Thursday. New Mail Pilot Earl Barnes has been added to the list of pilots on the EmbryRiddle Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chi-cago air mail line. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m.: South wind, three miles an hour; temperature, 50; barometric pressure, 30.03 at sea level; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, one mile, ground log; field, good.
The City in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arm. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Indianapolis Architectural Clnb. luncheon. I>J East Market street. Purchasinc Agents' Association, luncheon. Severin. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Phi Gamma Delta. luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. University of Michigan alumni, luncheon. Lincoln. Exchange Club of North Indianapolis, luncheon, 3810 College avenue. Alliance-Francaise, luncheon, SpinkArms. Indianapolis Medical Society, 8:15 p. m.. Athenaeum. Chrysanthemum Society, convention, Claypool. Indiana Association of Cosmetologists and Hairdressers, convention, Claypool. Ladies of the Second Reformed church will give their annual bazar Tuesday and Wednesday in their new building, Shelby and Pleasant streets. Fancy work and confections will be on sale. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 each night. The young men’s class of the North Park Christian church will hear a program of readings by Miss Ruth Wagner, at a dinner Tuesday at 7 o’clock in the basement of the church. George (Potsy) Clark, Butler university athletic director, will address the seventy members. M. P. Ackerman, publicity director of the United States Daily, at Washington, will address the Indianapolis Advertising Club Thursday noon at the Columbia Club. His topic will be “Elimination in Our Advertising Programs.” Karl C. Wolfe, president of the club, will preside. Mrs. Rose Sadler was elected correspodning secretary of the McGuffeyites Saturday at a meeting of 100 members of the organization in the Cropsey auditorium of the central library. Plans for a membership drive were outlined. i Oliver Lewis, Negro, ISO3 Mill street, was charged today with having beaten Earl Bender, 714 South West street, with a blackjack, robbing him of $53 Sunday morning. The Y. W. C. A. held a special service of worship at Broadway Methodist church Sunday afternoon, which opened in Indianapolis a week of prayer and meditation, to be observed daily at the Y. W. C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania street The meetings are in conjunction with the world’s week of prayer, arranged by the world’s committee of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Joseph Myers, former Indianapolis newspaper man and minister, now associate minister of the Linwood Boulevard Christian church, Kansas City, Mo., has been elected president of the Greater Kansas City Ministerial Alliance, according to ivord received here. The city’s plans for handling east side i!Vaffic will be discussed by Henry B. Steeg, city plan commission engineer, before the ShermanEmerson Civic League Tuesday night at school No. 62, Wallace and Tenth streets. L. K. Harlow is president and Floyd Baber secretary. Emergency road service and accident elimination will be discussed by garage and dealer service station representatives affiliated with the Hoosier State Automobile Association at a conference here in the near future. Indianapolis Association of Wabash Men will hear Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Franklin college president, at luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Mark H. Rhoads, state securites commissioner, is president. The new Social and Dramatic club of P. R. Mallory and Company, recently elected Frank Gilberti as president. Rolland Hole was elected vice president; Miss Ruth Pritchett, secretary, and Edward Burndt, treasurer. Uncle Rube” will be the first presentation of the club at the East Tenth Street M. E. church, Dec. 21. Semi-annual dinner of the Indianapolis council of Camp Fire Girls, at Christ Church parish house, Wednesday night will be addressed by Miss Anne Kneur, Camp Fire Girl executive for Staten island, New York. Indianapolis Camp Fire guardians will attend;
Legal Notices SPECIAL NOTICE * Stockholders’ annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for election of officers and general business will be held at the office of Kingan & Cos.. Indianapolis Friday. Nov. 15. at 2:30 p ~ m ~ A. M. M'VIE. Secretary. Auction SALE OF ALL SALES Good New and Used Furniture TUESDAY, NOV. 12 Starting 9:30 A. M. Our Large Auction Room 200 S. MERIDIAN ST. ■Wonderful player piano, 6 fine overstuffed suites; console phonograph; Radiant gas heater. Walnut bedroom. 2 walnut dining room suites; beautiful 3-piece colonial bedroom suite; 20 floor lamps; 10 bridge lamps. Mahogany parlor heater. 4 dressers, babv carriage good droohead sewing machine. 10 9x12 rugs and day bed. Hundreds of Other Items Too Numerous to Mention FEENEY AUCTION COMPANY Death Notices BEELER, WILLARD—Age 75 years, passed away Nov. 10. For Information call Finn Bros., funeral home Ta. 183 KELLY. MICHAEL J. BARRETT—BeIoved husband of Mrs. Nellie Laffey Kelly, father of John Thomas. Esther. Mary Clare. Agnes Catherine Helen Joan and Patricia, son of Mrs. Mary Barrett Keliv, brother of John P. Barrett and Mrs. Rose Haves, died at his residence, 5165 N. Keystone Ave., Sunday morning. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 13. 8:15, at residence. 9 a. m. Joan of Arc church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. SCHALZIGUG. BERTHA—Passed away at her late residence. 841 Union Bt., Nov. 10. 1929. at 4 p. m.. age 65 years. Funeral services will be held at the funeral parlors of WILLIAM E. KRIEGER. 1402 N. Illinois. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown HUI cemetery. Friends call at the parlors Monday, 7 to 10 p. m.
NOV. 11, 1929
Funeral Directors 1 WM D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone. Be. 1588 1331-33 W. Ray Bs. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 3330 Sheluv Bt. Drexe) 3570 George Grinsteiuer Puneral dirrrfor 633 E Market. Riley 5374 _____ HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. ESTABIISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N- New Jersey St. Rl. 6778. Rl. 6837. ~ E. H. HINSHAW HEM. 3910 2727 Beliefontaine UNDERTAKERS. HISEY * TITUB 931 N Pf.'awere L! 3831. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 8 Meridian. Dr 3140, LINDAMOOD 5717 W Morris Be. 1333. , J W. PATTEIviON. Funeral Director Rilev 3606 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE Sc PRICE LI 3608 1310 N Alobama W. H. RICHARDSON & CO.* Funeral Directors. 1801 N Meridian. ' Ta. 1610. WALD 1333 Union St. 1618 N. Illinois St. J C. WILSON—Vuner&J pallors; ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment Dr 0321 and Dr 032? Special Notices FREE - Lecture with lantern slides, subject MACHINE AND MASS PRODUCTION Tues.. Nov. 12. 8 p. m. 29 S. Delawrae. AUSPICES. SOCIALIST LABOR PARTIES. NATURE'S AID mineral baths and massage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing All disorders ol the blood. 303 Castle HaU building. 330_E. Ohio. LI. 5092. LADIES' tailoring and dressmaking; " exV. Call mornings or evenings. Dr. 1279. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of "Van'’ Brown, or can lurnish information leading thereto, please notify his son. A. A. Brown. 137 W. 115th St., Chicago. 111. Last heard of “Van’' Brown was in Indlananolis, TAP DANCE—Children's classes, ages 5 to 14; scientific methods. Hour lesson, 50c. STONE DANCE STUDIO. LADIES', children's hair bobbing. 10-20 cents. Free barber work except Saturday. Torr'_s Barber College. 472 W. Wash. STEAM, VAPOR; SULPHUR BATHS. Massaging for Poor Circulation. 320 E Vermont St Ri. 0575. 'WONDERFUL BATHS Osteo Massage. Ha. 1571. FANCY SEWING and embroidery work on Christmas gifts. Ha. 1232-W Instructions JAC BRODERICK ’ School of dancing, children’s classes s* specialty. Ballet, toe. tap, acrobatic. 28 W. North. AVIATION—EnroII now, machinist and pilots’ flying course on easy payment plan at Hoosier Air Port. Evening classes. Phone Ta. 0461. Business Announcements BATHROOM-Complete S7O. plumbing and heating Installed Reas Ta 4057 CHIMNEY pointing and repairing. Roof and gutteri, repaired, Ch. 7112-W. FEATHERS —Bought solo and renovated' feather mattresses, pillows made to order E F Burkle. J3l -433 Mass Ave Rl 6693 FURNACE installation: ail makes of furn. repaired. Doyle Heating Cos.. Li. 7270. PAPER HANGlNG—lnterior painting, calcimlning. Job piaster. Jennings. Li _O7BJ. PAPER HANGING—Samples shown; speclal discount this month. Dr. 2389. RUGS CLEANED-9x13. SI.BO. r-jj for del: 10-da spec. Kemer Rug Cos : i 6336 TINNING—Roofing, furnace repairs. Get our price. E. M, BAXTER CO. Ch._4246. UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture; special price for 30 days. L. 11. McCulland# 2lfß N. Illinois. Ta. 5069. Open eves. STERRETT—Chester 8., cleaning dying, alterations, pressing while vou wait, drop in 128 E. Ohio. Li. 3103 HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and tinning done by our Tlnshop on Wheels. Dr. 2773. Lost and Found BEAGLE HOUND—Lost; white with brown spots'. Name "Flossie.” Children’s pet,* Reward. 148 W. PraU.__RL_Bß4s. LADY'S yellow gold, closed face watch, some time last week; valued dear, keepsake from dead husband Reward. Wa. 0334-W.
Help Wanted Male Salesmen Pyrofax Gas (for use beyond the city gas mains) Has opened a field of selling with unlimited possibilities to the man who can visualize. This is a golden opportunity, permanent employment, good pay; every opportunity for advancement. Territory includes Marion and adjoining counties; backed by local and national advertising. Including N. B. C. Radio hookup. We can use 3 men at once. Apply Mr. Boyd, 102 S. Pennsylvania St. _ PAINTER OR CONTRACTOR —Most mo-tfc real loca.; have wk.; stope 6‘,4 Rockville Rd. % _ FOUR sales weekly pay SI,OBO monthly. See Kent, Room _HOjL 156 E. Market St. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker Help Wanted Female Women Representatives We have opening for two experienced representatives to sell a staple product. We teach a method of selling; commissions dally; earnings $25 to S4O a week to producers. Call Ri. 8260 Tuesday morn!ng for appointment. J GIR,L WANTED To work in lunch wagon. Ask for Mr. Brown. 2916 E. Washington St., aftef 7 p. m. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—More for home than wages, care for child 2 yrs. old, sl4 month. Call after 6 p. m. 1339 N. Keallng. WHITE LADY—Assist with home work and children for about five w'eeks. Call at 522 N. Rural St. WHITE LADY—2O to 25 yrs. of age, to work In furniture and general store. Dr. 0954. , WILIA GIVE room and board In exchange for light work. Ri. 0339. _ Situations Wanted Male WANTED night watchman, job. I am thoroughly experienced. Rl. 9703. Situations Wanted Female EXP. colored woman; day work; laundry or cleaning. Ri. 5145.
Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N.. 1120—1st fl., front -im running water; good heat. LI. 8684. BROADWAY, 1943 Nice, strictly modern, front room; private home. He. 4816. CENTRAL. 2048—Warm, nicely furnished room; $4. Ta : 345 L CENTRAL, 1501—Large front rm.; strictly modern. Li. 7046. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia; ciean, sleeping and hsekpg. rms.; steam heat. DELAWARE, N. t 816— Furnished, modern rooms: reasonable. Close to school. DELAWARE. N.. 408-Nice pleasant warm rm.. furnished. Ri. 7128. DREXEL ARMS—73O N. fTllnots; very desirable outside room*,- furnished, $5 week and up. Li. 2821. harSOur HOTEL. 617‘/a N. ILL.—Pleasant warm rms., mod. conveniences. A good place to make your home. Very re a son able rates. ILL., N. —Rm.. good heat, hot water, twin beds or single. Ta. 65858 ILLINOIS. N., 710, APT. 6—Clean, warm sleeping room; $3.00. LA SALLE. 812—Mod.; near Westinghouse plant; 2 men; bus line and garage. MARKET, E , 523—Sleeping rm., steam heat; $2 up; garage; parking. MARYLAND. W. 512—Furnished. warm front room; first floor. Rl. 5141. MAYFIELD—City heat, clean airy, reasonable. ‘lnvestigate.' 132'/a W. Ohio; or corner Capitol and Ohio. ’ MERIDIAN. N. 2315—Nicely furnished sleeping rm. Ta. 1699. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835—Nicely furnished; heaaed apt.; suitable 3 or 4 boys. ___ MERIDIAN. N., 2720—Lovely furn. rm s private home; gentleman pref, Ta. 2285. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1015—Nice warm front rm.; private home; 53.50. OHIO. W, 114—Clean, warm rm.; plentyi hot w a ter; reasonable r a tea. 1 OHIO HOTEL —128 Va E. Ohio: clean rmi.il steam; hot, cold water: 84 up. J OHIO HOTEL—I26Vj E. Ohio; clean rms.;| steam hi.: hot, cold water; 84 week up. ORIENTAL. N 20—Front room furn., modern; reasonable; alto housekeep apt. PARK. 3022—Nicely furnished room; prlvate home. Ha. 0391-J. PARK. 3115—Modern, front room; private family; employed girls. Wi. 2889. PARK. 1043—Nice front sleeping mom, modem, RL 7013.