Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1933 — Page 15
NOV. 27, 1933
College Scores Saturday
STATE COLLEGES Purdue. 19 Indiana 3. Southern California No'rr Dame. 0 Hanover. 33; Easicrn liUnots Normal. 0. OTHER COLLEGES Abilene Christian, 3. McM ;rrr. 0. Albright. 6. Lebanon VaUtye, 9 (tie l . Akron. 3d M* Union. 0 Appalaehtar i4. Greenville. 0. Army. 12 Nay 7 Bavjor 13 Southern Methodist, 7. Benedict. 12 Paine 0 Bethel. 20 Bethanv. 7. B. Teachers 10: Shippensbtirg. 7. Bluefleld W. Vat. 39; Morristown (Tenn i. 0 Beadle- Tech 7. James Millikln. 7 (tie Birkr.e.l 38 Washington and Jefferson 9 Carbondaie 111 Teachers. 13, De Kalb, 0 Case jo John Carroll, o Centenary. 7 Mississippi. 9 Centre Georgetown <Kv . 0. Chicago 39 Dartmouth. 0 Ciemson. 7 C.-adei o Colorado Aggie' 30 Colorado college. 7 Ci.umbia 16 fivracu.se. 0 Davon 31 Wittenberg 6. Delaware 9 Junia'a 6 (Me' Detroit 14 Michigan S-ate 0. Duk* 7 North Carolina State. 0 Do er T'achr' 7 Down:ng‘on 0 Duqueane. 26 Geneva 0 K'on, 13. Guilford. 13 ftlei Florida. 14, Auburn. 7 Georgia 7. Georgia Tech 9 C. < City. 20 Thiel, 14 Harvard. 19 Yale. 6 Howard Payne. 6. Simmons 0. Idaho college, 21. Idaho isouthern ©ranch 0 Illlnoi" Wesleyan. 13 McKendree. 7. lowa State. 7. Drake. 7 ‘Me* Ken’ucky State. 27. Louisville Munlcjpa 0 lemovne. 12 Arkansas. • I.afav*tfe 54 •r* X>r o t h* Ven ,Pb '• Kutztown Teac-h-I.TiiMana State. 21. Mississippi, B'a‘e 6 i.ovola 'Baltimore'. 7, Washington college n Loyola 'l.q- Angelesi. 14. Pacific. 7 Maryland. 33. Washington and L“e. 1 Michigan. 13; Northwestern 0. Middleburv. 18 Vermont. 13. Minnesota. 6 Wisconsin. 3 M .ppi Teachers. 33 Delta. 6. Morris Harvey, 32. Armstrong 0 Morris Brown. 26 Florida A and M . 0 Muienberg, 7; Dickinson. 0. Nebraska 7. lowa 6 New River <W. Va t. 19 Morehead N“* York. 7; Carnegie Tech, 0
AMUSEMENTS ■ Special! Tonight! Ladies Admitted FREE to Ballroom! 20c B | ntll 1 2 BIG SHOWS IV 1 ON the STAGE 6ERTRUPE AVERY and her DIAMOND I ftEVtte SO'PEOPIIjo —ON the screen—- ? KKO's 4-STAIt HIT I "AGGIE APPLEBY MAKER OF MEN” ■ With (Tins. Farrell, Wynne Gibson, Zasu flits, Hill (iargan DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM Bk 4 Etery Nile—Snt. anil Sun. Sy Afternoons FREE TO OUR PATBOHS
MOTION PICTURES
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STONI&HTI .'• o' ' p RES Q NS NEIGHBORHOOD THE ATE R £
NORTH SIDE TAT DATT Talbot A 22nd i ALDU 1 1 Double Feature Richard Arlrn •‘THREE CORNERED MOON" "ANOTHER LANGE AGE" Stratford Double Feature Marv Brian -MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS** REST OF ENEMIES” MECCA O&nZS; Claudette Colbert “I COVER THE WATER FRONTMIDNIGHT CLIB” r ADDirir 111. at sotu VjiAlVivlv ■IV Double Feature Zau Fitts ■ HER FIRST MATE" "TE RN BACK THL CLOCK" wjr'V’’ :10th 5 Northwestern Double Feature Elissa Landl THE MASQITRADER" "THREE tORNERin MOOIT RITZ Illinois at 34th Will Rogers. Marion Nixon DR BILL IPTOW N 4 - nd ■* Warner Baxter. Mvrna Loy "FEXTHOt SE" ST. CLAIR S‘ l' r Ft Wayne Marie Dressier. Wallace Beery “TI'GBOAT ANNIE" DREAM 3351 Station St. Warner Baxter Mvrna to y ‘TEXTHOfSE" EAST SIDE RIVOLI Dearborn at 10th Walter Huston. Irene Dunn "ANN VICKERS" EMERSON 4020 E Tenth Will Royers, Marion Nixon DR. BILL" DA Dial? I? ***> E Ten,h st - I i\lvl\ C.IV Double Feature Stuart Erwin • BEFORE DAWN “MIDNIGHT CLl’B" iRVING Double Feature /.asu Fitts “PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART" Maureen O Sullivan. “STAGE MOTHER” HAMILTON Double Feature • lii.lv tvrner" ****** r * Oß ••BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" STRAND ■ E wh Mart* Dreasler. Wallace Beery “TI'GBOAT ANNIE"
Northwest Oklahoma. 7; West Teias. 9. Ohio State 7 Illinois. 6 Ohio university. 19. Ohio Wesleyan. 13 Oklahoma City. 20 Central Oklahoma. 0 Pomona. 19. Occidents!. 3 Pennsylvania Military. 19; Susquehana. 0 Presbyterian, 15; Catawba 0. Prince'on. 26, Rutgers. 6. Randolph-Macon. 21, HampdeaSydnev Jo. Redlands. 0: Whittier. 0 <tie> Rockhuryt 27, William Jewell. 6 South Dakota 7: Illinois college, 0 B*. Edwards. 9 Texas Mines. 0 branch> M *lY *' M ’ CaU * orr ‘ la 'southern St. Paul 13. B*. Augustine 0. St Vincent. 26; DavU-Elkins, 7. Ham Houston Teachers. 6. Stephen F Austin. 6 itlet. K r ' San Diego. 37; California Tech 0 Stanford, 7 California 3 Tennessee Wesleyan. 12 Milligan. 0. Texas Christian. 26, Rice. 3 Tufts, 13 Massachusetts. 0. lUiane. 26; Sewanee 9 Tuskegee. 72; Fish. 0. Villa nova 24, Temple. 0. Virginia Union. 27. j c Smith. 9 Washington State. 17 Washington. 6. West Virginia. 14 Georgetown, 12 vllle 7 Virginia Wesleyan, 26, OlenWoosrer 19; Heidelberg, 0. Wyoming. 7; Western State. 0
National Pro Football
Western Section W L. T. Pet. Chicago Bears 7 2 1 778 Portsmouth 6 4 0 ’6OO Green Bay 4 9 x 400 Cincinnati 2 g j 2 50 Chicago Cardinals .... 1 8 0 .111 Eastern Section w L. T. Pet. New York 8 3 0 .727 Brooklyn . . 5 2 1 714 Boston 5 5 1 .500 Philadelphia 33 1 500 Pittsburgh .. 3 5 2 .375 This Week’s Schedule Thursday—New York at Brooklyn; Bears vs Cardinals at Chicago. Sunday—Boston vs. Cardinals at Chicago: Brooklyn at Cincinnati Green Bay at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York; Chicago Bears at Portsmouth.
Big Ten Statistics
Final Standing W L T TP OF Pet. Michigan 5 0 1 71 12 1 000 Minnesota 2 0 4 38 23 1.000 Ohio State 4 1 0 46 19 .800 Purdue 3 1 1 60 24 .750 lowa 0 2 0 60 42 600 Illinois 3 2 0 43 14 600 Northwestern 1 4 1 25 35 200 Indiana 0 3 2 16 78 .000 Chiacgo 0 3 2 7 56 .000 Wisconsin 0 5 1 10 73 .000 PRO FOOTBALL SUNDAY Chicago Bears, 17; Portsmouth, 14. Philadelphia, M; Cincinnati. 3. Brooklyn. 14: Boston. 0. St. Louis Gunners. 41; Detroit Indians. 0. Oklahoma City Chiefs, 20. Memphis Tigers. 7.
MOTION PICTURES
it M Mnu/T UAST 8 DAYS nun . ON THE STAGE I"?*** Jrm Q°©Cg> 7| ] / Company of 69, j 1 ] / ON TIIE SCREEN If ;/ i Their Love Was Writ-M jf . ten in the Stars Until i, !7 the Comet Ifruck .. . \ I , See Vina Delinar's V J Sijß “Chance At ][ ■ Heaven” Pw 1 Ginger Rogers iNKiJ Joel MrOf a Marion Nixon \ V Andy Devine y j DOORS OPEN AT NOON Stage Shows at
NOW PLAYING \'AWm KjdttL f \ SPENCER TRACY , 1 7-ORETTA .young >y Glenda F&rrelJ ' ri Arthur Hohl
. EAST SIDE Hollywood Double Feature Mill Rogers • TOO BUSY TO WORK” __ HOLD YOUR MAN" Washington “wS*.**"Double Feature Marie Dressier—Pnllv Moran “PROSPERITY” Weber and Field*. BEER IS HERE” TACOMA Double Feature Barbara Stanwvrk • BABY FACE’’ "PICTURE SNATCHER” TITYrnO jn '-° E - York 1 \J a\Ll/V/ Double Feature Fav Wrav "LADY FOR A DAY" “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Sq. Double Feature ‘ KING OF JAZZ” Cecil B. Demille. •'THIS DAY AND AGE" SANDERS Prospect Si Shelby HER FIRST MATE "PICTURE SNATCHER” FOUNTAIN SQUARE At fountain Souarr "DR. BULL” ORIENTAL 1103 S. Meridian Marie Pressler. Wallace Beerv "TUGBOAT ANNIE" Roosevelt D*ouble Feature Tom Dugan ‘SKY WAY” AVALON Double Feature Jimmie Durante "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” Fdw. Cl LITTLE GIANT” LINCOLN S. East at Lincoln All-Star Cast INTERNATIONAL HOUSE’ GARFIELD Double Feature Lee Tracv "TURN BACK THE CLOCK" THE MASQUERADER WEST SIDE DC I \f fV VT W- Washat Belmont DljLltlUi' 1 Double Feature Claudette Colbert ‘THREE CORNERED MOON" ’ HOLD YOUR MANIA K lev SSM W. Mich. U/i\J5 I ■ Double Feature James Cagney •PICTURE SNATCHER ’BRIEF MOMENTS’ DDIMPCCC W ln,h at Holmes' rKlfNvjE/OO Double Festure Neil Hamilton “THE SILK EXPRESS” •HER BODYGUARD" tnpt nr 19,1 W M.rrts St. ARtiMIL Double Feature WaUaee Beer; “THE CHAMP" Clyde Beatty, "THE BIG CAGE”
Dancing of Joan Crawford Brings New Brilliance to Performance, Says Critic
Star of Movies Finds Herself at Home as Dancing Partner of Fred Astaire of Stage Fame at Palace. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Timet Theater Critio IF Joan Crawford feels the need of leaving the movies, I nominate her as the legitimate dancing partner of Fred Astaire. Such nomination is the result of pleasant thoughts I had of Joan and Fred in Dancing Lady.” Just as Ruby Keeler became a song and dance person of importance on the screen, Miss Crawford blossoms out just as successfully in her latest movie. The story formula used in ‘‘Dancing Lady” is not, anew one because we have had the rich playboy financing a show so his girl friend may be made friendly toward him. Franchot Tone is the rich lad this
time and he is not a bad boy at that. Instead of permitting the show to go on, he closes the show because he had an agreement with Joan that if the show was a
flop. she would marry him. Clark Gable is the director of the production and he gives a splendid legitimate performance of a real director. There is no temperamental stuff here, just a solid director who recognized talent and love when present. The combination put Joan and Clark in a beautiful embrace at the end of the story.
jpl
Joan Crawford
For the first time in his movie experience, Ted Healy has a chance at a real characterization. This time he is assistant dance director and he does a real job. Os course he has his stooges with him and these mad people give the picture all of its comedy. Near the end of the story, several splendid dance and song numbers are staged with Miss Crawford and Mr.- Astaire walking away with the honors. ‘‘Dancing Lady” is mighty comfortable and pleasant theater. Now at the Palace.
COMING | MEET ME IN M g THEGAYSPOT #1 fasff § of Indianapolis! ■ I ■ 8 FREE DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT ch“' 8 BIG DAYS and NIGHTS I Starting FRIDAY Eve., DEG. Ist, 8 P. M. | • 1 STREETS PARIS a A t s w P o R R 1 OPIP IM A I l >ee P Shows—Girls—Bark- §1 vnl V3 111 n L ers Cases Paris Feature Shows LIFE CLASS • VISIONS D’ART • COLONIE NUDISTE • KEYHOLES OF PARIS • LES TOLLIES BERGERE • THE HOUSE OF HORRORS ® ■ PARIS AT NIGHT • FIFI • OLYMPIA. Also —Free Spectacular Floor Show OC. INDIANA ROOF I I Atop the Indiana Theater | Rj
i I ft SI Ift THEATRE Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. inlil Ai\ num t 25c All Seats Until W I ■ ll# uniu oil 25c & 35c, 2P. M. Until 11 P. M. NOW Children, 10c FIRST EXCLUSIVE INDIANA SHOWING ! The Suppressed Films They Said Could Never Be Shown Presented Under Auspices 12th DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION J Actuzil Battle Scenes Taken by the German and a .{ Allied Signal Corps—Never Before Shown -V
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sophisticated Yarn Ever hear of a sophisticated Pollyanna yarn? I never had until I saw Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young in "A Man’s Castle.” Tracy is seen as a male down-and-outer who receives a few dollars a day for being a walking advertisement on the streets. Miss Young is the female down-and-outer with no place to sleep and no place to bathe except in a river at night. So Spencer invites Miss Young to go swimming in the bathing suit that nature gave her. Then blossoms the friendship which puts the two in a little shack in a down-and-out shanty district on the river edge of a great city. I have seen Romeos in the movies buy their Juliets diamonds, costly cars and the like but never have I seen them buy an oil cooking stove. In this down-and-out village are some nicely drawn characters such as Walter Connolly as the Bible quoting minister without a church who was a watchman at night. Take time to study the drink ruined character that Marjorie Rambeau is in this story. Even through the ether of her dissipation, this woman of a miserable world uses a revolver which permits Loretta and Spencer to embrace in a box car as the train moves on and on. The girl is to be a mother and the man a father. It all is very proper because they had been mar-
1 ried by a former minister in “the j sight of God.” "A Man’s Castle" is not a family ! picture. One is concerned with the i way Miss Young brings happiness j and a beauty in life to Spencer as j a lovable roustabout who thought j the whistle of every train was an : invitation to move on. This one just misses being an- : other “ Seventh Heaven.” Realistic and lovable acting makes "A Man’s Castle” an unpolished gem. . Now at the Circle. O a a 1 Just a Carnival Dancer Leading ladies of the screen this season apparently think it is smart ; to play roles of t’amival dancers. Many have passed in review with j a varied assortment of wiggles, i Among the latest
i 0 become a La ;3e 11 e Fatima is j 31ara Bow. Those ; vho see "Hoopla” : A'ill discover that it 1 13 another version iof John Kenyon j Nicholson’s “T h e 1 Barker” under an- | other title and with I another ending. I The stage version i with Walter Hus- ; ton laid the most ! emphasis upon the j carnival barker, | played in this ver-
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I sion by Preston j Foster. I am of the opinion that Mr. Foster had to "play down” his part so as to give Miss Bow the right of way. When everything is carefully weighed, it is Mr. Foster whom you will remember as the father of Chris (Richard Cromwell) who falls in love with Lou, the carnival dancer as played by Miss j Bov;. This romance heels the bad j in Lou and makes a real man out of Chris although the going is dis- ; ficult for both. I had the impression that Miss I Bow worked desperately to make i Lou a character which would live lon the screen. In that she is only i fairly successful as the legitimate i work of Mr. Foster as the father | who wanted his son to be a great I lawyer, easily overshadows all of | the good intentions of Miss Bow. The shots on the carnival train have been splendidly handled as to catch the correct atmosphere. Be your own judge of this one. You have my verdict. Now at the Apollo. tt tt a Picture Teaches Lesson “Forgotten Men,” a real inside pictorial story of the World war, is a picture that every boy and girl in the land should see. More can be learned from this picture of the war. than from all j the history books on tap. It is ! educational with a capital “E." Don’t be fooled by the screaming advertisements about “Forgotten Men” being a highly sensational, blood-curdling drama. It brought no great shock to me. But slowly and surely, however unknowingly, it built up a horror of war #ts an institution. It teaches a powerful lesson. The scenes are very well displayed. The picture takes up, one by one, the story of each nation, as it was drawn into the conflict, and of its actions in the war. Many of the scenes are incapable of being duplicated on the artificial screen. Some of the photography is wonderful, because of its sincere honesty and naturalness. Other shots are poorly taken; but they all are instructive. The picture shows such battles as the Marne, CHateau-Thierry, Somme , and the Argonne. To be sure, one sees men die, sees human bodies blown into the air, sees giant zeppelins crash to the j earth in flames, sees small babies caught beneath the burning wreckage of peasant homes, but the lesson which this picture teaches is far too strong to be interrupted by such small horrors. I realize that it would be difficult for children to understand that these pictures show actual death and destruction, that the shots were not made on any cardboard Hollywood lot, but if they could be made to understand, it would be greatly worth while for them to see
- 4V,-.-r ' •*V v -7gy , Nvv r t.-W’’” Tyill visit you s£on but yOu won’t see me } ' . - . The. INVISIBLE ' HAS
_ AMUSEMENTS
OfißfQHVni Tonight Tue., Wed. BkltftyjqPlßl Mat. Wed. VIOLET HEMING “There’s Always Juliet’ With LESTER VAIL and Other Broadway Favorites f5“ r to SI.OO .?■
• 6 to 8 • EVERY EVENING Is An Ideal Time to Bring The Family to The PRETZEL BELL Friendly Continental Atmosphere GOOD FOOD BEER Entertainment No Cover Charge—Nor Overcharge 117 N. Illinois St. (Opposite Traction Terminal)
rfjarmrri isc tm op. m. lifliiMßHFl 25c after 6 I I First City Showing June Knight | -| LAdwtovg!
WUEO A. SELTZER’S m ■ ALKATHO lU 1.648 HOURS BfM 9 COUPLES I W 24 HOURS A DAYB V STATE FAIRGROUNDS
and get the point which the film | makes. Now at the Ohio. (By the Observer.) e o cr Quantity Not Quality The Marcus show on the stage of the Indiana has a ton of quantity and not over a pound of quality. With Joel McCrea, Ginger Regers and Marian Nixon on the
screen in “Chance At Heaven,” the entire show runs over three hours. The notable weakness in the Marcus show is the lack of goed sketches or blackouts. A revolver is used in at least two cf these sketches to give the alleged comedy bang. This revue is mighty short on adequate singing voices. One good singer could have done wonders with several num-
bers of merit. This show resorts to a sensational fan dance and a Lady in Silver number to perk up audience interest. A “living curtain" in this number exhibits the natural charms of a well shaped girl in few clothes. The day has passed for me when I get excited over a fan dance. This show has a remarkable soft shoe dancer in Harry Berry. Here is a lad with a splendid personality and a fine brand, of showmanship. He possesses a pair of marvelous dancing feet and he is equally fine in six different types of soft shoe dancing. He stops the show cold and deserves that honor. On the right side of the entertainment ledger is an act called the Runaway Four. They specialize in some mighty fine acrobatic tumbling and their comedy work is entertaining and also different. The best chorus number is an adaption of the Floradora idea in which old fashioned dressed girls have an applause contest with some modernly unattired girls, Another good number is the high hat novelty. The Marcus Show in no way compares to George White’s Scandals which this theater some time ago presented. Now on view at the Indiana. a a tt Good Variety Show The Lyric looks much more like the Lyric of the “good old days” this week, in the return to flesh and blood vaudeville as well as picture entertainment.
Clara Bow
The stage presentation, p e rtrude Avery’s "Diamond Revue,” is full of peppy, fastmoving acts, none of which is too long. The musical background is supplied by Don Tranger alias ‘‘Ted Lewis,” and his well trained stage band. However I felt that Mr. Tranger, although a good band director, could stand a few lessons in the art of being
a master of ceremonies. Among the acts in the show, I thought that Mildred Hilton and Maude Geron, two exceptional comediennes, were the outstanding. Their constant chatter (never boring) was well designed and laughprovoking. They mixed their quibs with some good falls and blows which added gayety to their presentation especially since Miss Geron is a foot or so taller than Miss Hilton. The Six Comets, a tumbling act, are no better than the general run in this field. They have plenty of pep, however. The stage show is theatrically handled, and bids fair for the fare | which is to follow, if the same j quality is maintained in the rest of the shows as in this one. The picture at the Lyric this week is “Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men,” which features the doughty little Wynne Gibson, Charles Farrell (without Janet Gaynor), and Zasu Pitts. Now at the Lyric. (By the Observer.) A N NO U NCJE M ENTS 1 Death Notices CLAPP, MARY A.—Beloved wife of M. M. Clapp, mother of Alvin R. and Ruth L. Clapp of Cincinnati, and Olen G. Clapp of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday. Nov. 25. at Cincinnati. Services at Irvington M. E. church. 2 p. m.. Tuesday. Nov. 28. Burial Memorial Park. Fr.ends invited, LITTLE & SONS IN CHARGE. COUGHLIN, WILLIAM—Father of Robert I Coushiin. Kentland, Ind.; Mrs. Clarence j Diclimann. city, and Mrs. L. L. Scott. | Kokomo, Ind.; brother of Mrs. William j Meyers, city; Mrs. G. Swinger and Mrs. Conn Collins. Kokomo, Ind., passed away | Sunday. Nov. 26. at 4 a. m.. age 70 j years. Funeral at the residence of his i (laughter, Mrs. Clarence Dichmann, 5181 Pleasant Run pkwy., South dr., Tuesday. Nov. 28 at 8:30 a. m. Services I at Our'Lady of Lourdes Church, 9 a. m. Friends may call at Rich's Funeral Home in Kokomo, Ind.. Tuesday from 12 o’clock noon until 2 p. m Interment Crown Point' cemetery, Kokomo. 2:30 p. m. (Kokomo and Anderson papers piease copy.l DENNY. THE REV. N. F.—Beloved father j of Miss Esther. E. 0.. R. F and J. H. ] Denny, passed away at the home of his | son, E. O. Denny, 2509 N. New Jersey. Sunday afternoon. Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Services at Ames church near Paoli, Ind., Wednesday, 1 p. m. Interment Ames cemetery. * HUTCHINGS. FRANK M.—Beloved husband of Eliza A. Hutchings, passed away at his home. 3603 Shelby St.. Mondav. Nov. 27. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 29. 2 p m., at the above address. Friends invited. OWENS. SUSIE BELL 'nee Abbott'— Beloved mother of Mrs. Ann Reid. Mrs. Josephine Butterfield, Mrs. Michael Hines, and George James, al! of Indianapolis, and Edgar James, Chicago. 111., passed away Saturday morning. Nov. 25. Funeral service will be held at the residence, 49 South Mount street. Tuesday morning. Nov. 28. at 10 o'clock. Burial i Forest Hill cemetery. Shelbvville. Ind. I Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'Shelbyville papers please i copy.i PERKINS. J. ELMORE—Beloved father of Mrs. Frank Swett, Mrs. A. R. Rice, Mrs. H. E. Courtot and Fred Perkins of Indianapolis. Car! Perkins of Lebanon, Ind.; Mrs. S. J. Bowen of Plymouth. Ind.. and Mrs. I. S. Van Pelt of 0.. passed away Nov. 26, Funeral party will leave Little & Sons Funeral Parlors, 1916 N. Meridian, 1 p. m„ Tuesday, Nov. 28. Burial Hopewell cemetery, north of Lebanon. Friends may call at LITTLE & SONS after 3 p. m. Sfonday. RIZZI. MARY A.—Beloved daughter o : Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Rizzi. sister of John. Pauline and Frank Rizzi, passed away Nov. 25. at 8 p. m. Services at S:. Roch Catholic church at 9 a. m. Wednesdav. Nov. 29. Burial St. Joseph cemetery, j Friends invited. LITTLE <t SONS IN 1 CHARGE, SELF. JESSE—Of 922 Daly street, beloved ! husband of Marv Kuechler Self and • father of Dorothv Seif and Horace Seif of California, departed this life Sundav, . Nov. 26. FNir.eral notice later For further information call MOORE & KIRK CH-3550 SINDUXGER. EMMA F.—Age 74 rears, beloved mother of Mrs. T. H. David. Mrs. M. L. Seibert and William Sindlinger, passed away Sunday a m. Service at the heme of her daughter. 3142 N. Capitol Ave Tuesdav, 230 p. m. Friends may call from 3:30 p. m. Mondav to Tuesday noon. Funeral and burial pri- . vate. TUCHER. MARY R.—Beloved wife of John Tucher. mother of Mrs. Antonio Rizzi of Chicago. Frank. Nick and Peter Tucher and Mrs. Francis Amato, passed away Nov. 25. Services St. Rcch Catholic Church. Wednesday, Nov. 29. 9 a. m. Burial Bt. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. LITTLE & SONS IN CHARGE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices WELSH. NORA—Sister of Mrs Delia McGrath, Janes Welsh and Mrs Rose Hennesv. died it her home. 1333 Lexington avenue. Sunday Funeral Wednesday. 8.30 at the home. 9 a m . S; Patricks church. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited KIRBY SERVICE _ 2 Cards, In Menaoriam* DIPPGN We wish to express our deep gratitude to our neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings tendered a; the loss of our beloved daughter and sister. KATHERINE? C. DIPPON. especially the Rev. A Bredv. singer pallbearers and Little & Sony funeral directors. MOTHER AND BROTHERS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists FOR LESS THAN 5200.00 COMPLETE MORTUARY FUNERALS Flannel* & Buchanan W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR -2570 Finn bros: Funeral Home 1938 W Meridian St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E, Market J. C. W JjLoGN '230 Prospect DR-9321-0393 HiSEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware 4 Lost and Found LOST—Gentleman's right-hand pigskin glove. LI-2321 or TA-6757 MR. WHIPPLE LADY’S whits gold Bulova wrist watch; Sunday. Downey Aye., between Julian Ritter Avc Reward IR-2612. TOY. black, tan. rat terrier; has pupsv 3203 E Wasmington. CH-0505. LOST—Black coin purse, double clasp Liberal reward, CH-1062-.T 5 Personals INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS will hold an open meetisg on Wednesday night. Nov. 29. at Plumbers hall. 312 E. Washington street, third floor, for all engineers and boiler room employes. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. I. S AYRES A; CO HOSPITALIZATION in nurses’ home. Woodruff PI.; home privileges: reasonable. CH-2688-W. DEBTS—Notes, accounts, collected or no charge. 315 Board o: Trade. LI-8687. DR. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bidg. RI 1 __7231. G Transportation RENT A CAR—S cents per mile. REEHLING RENT A CAR CO.. 25 Kentucky Ave. LI-4619. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Automobile Sendees TAYLOR’S GARAGE—General automobile repairing. "Specializing in Packard cars." CH-7323. IR-0684. 3823 E, 10th Carpentering A-l CARPENTERING—Roofing, general -e----pairing all kind.?. Reasonable. MR. BOCK, CH-0587-M. Chimney Cleaning CHIMNEY repairing, cleaning, pointing, roofing, plastering and gutter repairing. CH-7112-W, Floor Covering Linoleum, all grades, congoleum. Low prices BERG ESS. 903 N. 111. RI-5851 Furnace Repairing SUNBEAM FURNACES—We finance, repair and clean all makes. IR-1658 FURNACE repairing, ail makes; vacuum Cleaning. CHAS. GOLDSTEIN. DR-3431. COILS INSTALLED!—GeneraI plumbing! Repairing. HOWA RDDEER. DR-Q 833. FURNACE REPAIRS! All makes, experienced men; free estimates. H. CLARKE. RI-6090. Furniture FOR fine upholstering, refinishing, call LI-2062. NORSELL CO.. 135 W. 16th. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, free Hauling to storage Moving $4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO, HI-77 50. 419 E, Market St MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd trucks: white men. Pete’s CH-2878 MOVING, $1.50 up; overland service. 25c per mile: large vans; free est. LI-9404, MOVE U for furniture, rugs or? Covered trucks. White, experienced. DR--533d. WILL MOVE YOU FOR ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE: STOVES. RI-5116. STORAGE—LocaI, long dls. hauling; return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH-0699-W. MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired' expert; guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO., 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Paperhanging, Painting R ¥lL l3xl3x9 ' 5c paper. $2.95 complete, DR--5509, or write. C. DIERKING. 2137 Barth. Radio Repairing SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELEC. CON- _ STRUCTION CO.. 1030 College. RI-4966 Tailoring. V MAS SPECIAL Made to _ measure Suit and extra Q*nC pair pants ™\ DOUGLAS TAILORS 631 Lemcke Bldg. Est, 1915. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995. Dealers Brenliu Shades. Cleaning. Bldg. LI-8010. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring Hawaiian Guitar, 50c Lesson In groups, private individaul Instructions, $1.06 per lesson. Bv the Hilo Hawaiian's old est. home owned school. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. CH-4425. AMATEUR ARTISTS Compete for free art cour.se (value *lßsl. Write today for free test. Box K-312, Times. TUTOR FOR ADULTS—Academic subjectsmeet H. S. requirements; neglected education a specialty. HE-3931. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male OLDER MEN—Here is a splendid opportunity; start in today. Ycu have a big market selling our candies (NRA manufacture! direct to homes: 10.000 people going back to work, who will buv. All that is required Is neatness: good clothes not necessary. You have your own protected routes. Out-of-town men please write for your agency. INDIANAPOLIS CANDY SALES. 140 Virginia avenue. MAN WANTED—For ’ Rawleigh route of 800 families. Reliable hustler should earn $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH GO., Dept. IN-38-S. Freeport. 111. SALESMEN—House to house and to call on merchant. Sometfcine new. States exclusivelv open, BERGES, 903 N, Illinois. EARN $5 a dav selling ties, sox and razor blades LATEX PRODUCTS 145 S HI. Sv BARBER WANTED. 1004 BOSART AVE J 14 Help Wanted—Female AGENTS WANTED—High-class household products. Territories open In the smaller cities throughout Indiana: 50 f commission makes this an attractive business in Itself. More information supplied on request. Box 308, Times. THREE GIRLS for citv routes; $1.25 a dav and bonus. 272 Century building, after 4 p. m. ' STENOGRAPHER with general office experience. Call between 2 and 3 p. m., 211 Four bldg. TWO WOMEN—Por part-time work until Christmas. 532 Architects' Bidg. WANT a Job. salarv to start? Come to 334 When Bidg. at once! 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN for house-to-house canvassing; good profits. 38 W Georgia St HOUSEKEEPER (white' Will eo out of city. Capable full charge. Box K-313 16 Situations Wanted COOKING cleaning, laundering, full or part time work. 2282 Eastern ave. CH-S2Bl-J. RENTA LS 17 Furnished Rooms 12 AND UP. TALBOT. 2419—Warm room, attractively furnished. Near bath. TA-3833. $3. RURAL. N., 612—Cozy steam heat; real home, breakfast, garage, laundry optional. BROADWAY. 2618 $2,50. nice warm room, near bath. Gentleman preferr*d. Private home.
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Ginger Rogers
Zasu Pitts
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RENTALS 117 Fumisjied Rooms COLLEGE 1155 Large front room, downi stairs garage Rl-isac COLLEGE 3553- Large warm. corner room shower, private entrar.ee: gentle- * mar. ; reasonable WA-1645-W DIVISION, 1048 —Nice warm rooms, twin beds near bath. For gentlemen. BEI 1765 • : ILLINOIS. N 1907—Large affrac’.te front, j for 2. Full beds. Closets, steam heat. ! ILLINOIS. X . 1836—Modern front, 1 or 2 employed people. TA-4702 KENWOOD. 5218—Prn a:e~fair.tlv offera j real home to 1 or 2 employed men. ' HU-8710 MARKET. E . 1127—N0 7. nice clean room, steam heat. Hot water. Next | bath: $2.50. MERIDLAN, N 1839—Refined home, twin i beds. Constant hot water, good heat. j Double. $5. ' NEW JERSEY, N . 3045—Light corner room, wl-.h privileges; hot water, garage. i R<* a - , P nable. HA-1243-M NEW JERSEY. N 2038—Cozy r"m with ! kitchenette or board, good heat. KATALBOTT N. 2653—Very desirable room for 1 or 2. Breakfast or dinner optional. TA-1715. Washington, “w 359—Rooms $1 50 per week. Men only. Couples 50c dav or night, Rl-0204. WASHINGTON BLVD. Desirable warm room for 2 business men. near bath Garage TA-6166 24TH. W„ 43—Modern sleeping room ;n private home, 2 girls preferred, home privileges. CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms $2 weet. also housekeeping rooms 29 Vlrginia ave. 17-a Hotels, Resarts. Inns Colonial Hotel frfa earktng. Must see -o aporeelat< $4 110. 23S N Illinois SCHWENZER HOTEL & CAFE—46O E. Washington St.; rooms $2.50 up: steam neat runnir.g water, showers or tubs. Hotel Royal Special rates to permanent guests. $4 00 week and up with bath 323 X. Illinois st. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N. Meridian LI-2351 lIOOSIER HOTEL Rates, $3 week and up. Hot. cold water. Shower and baths. Clean and quiet. City THE CORONADO— ilhiibis. 'j block, north bus terminal. Live in. save time, carfare. City heat, hot water in all rooms. Clean in every respect. 75c up daily; $3 up weekly. LI-1637 18 Housekeeping; Rooms S2-$3, EAST ST.. S.. 619—Modern, uUlltles paid. Plenty heat. s3.so'up: 1523 SOUTHEASTERN - 1 or 2 modern furnished rooms, steam heat. Private entrance. Phone 829 N. SEVILLE—I room for light housekeeping or sleeping. Stearn heat; adults. ALABAMA. N . 2535—3 rooms, private bath, well heated, front apartment. Ist floor, private entrance ■' BROADWAY 1134—1 to 3 clean warm ! rooms: $2.50 to S6 week, i COLLEGE. 1933—Cozv 2-room apartment. Completely furnished; large closet; good heat. Adults. COLLEGE. 1524 Liring room, bedroom. kitchen; 2 beds, sink, range, warm, quiet. COLLEGE 2224—53.50. 1 large room, sink, phone, gasage. steam heat, all utilities. ' FINLEY, 1544- Modern, 4 nicelv furnished • nils., private ent.. near Garfield park, j ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1 and 2-Room kitch- ! enette apartments; $3. $3.50, $5.50 and _ $6. HA-4928-M. _ : M’CARTY. E.. 326—1 Room, kitchenette, bath, furnishred or unfurnished, $10; private entrance. NEW JERSEY. N , 1449—2 Rooms, good heat. Next bath. Use electric washer. Utilities. Reasonable. RI-3619. NEW JERSEY. N.. 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms: hot. cold water; steam heat. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1215—2 Nicelv furnished rooms: steam heat, kitchen. Next bath. LI-3180. OHIO. E. 634—Unfurnished. hot. cold I water; lights paid; bath; conveniently located: cheap. OLNEY, N . 2617—3 Cozy furnished rooms, down, furnace heat, utilities, outside entrance. Reasonable. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—2 and 3-room apartments: complete; all utilities: 2 aaults: private entrance: reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA, N„ 807—Furnished 2- 1 room apartments; warm, clean, front; Ist floor; private. RI-3267 119 Rooms with Board NEW JERSEY. N.. 2217—Comfortable, warm front room; good meats; hot water. TA-4706. NEW JERSEY, N., 2062—None better; owner's home: twin beds; shower; privileges. TA-6916. ROOM (next bath)—Board, laundry. 85. Gentleman. On bus. DR-5127-W. REAL HOME for child. Mother’s care. Laundry; near school; $3 week. HA--1072. 21 Unfurnished Apartments j /p ■ THE BKOADWAY 1232-34 Broadway two rooms and sunroom Your Choice of 2 $22.50 includes heat and water TIIE DUNDEE Corner Virginia and McCarty Your Choice of 6 $25 & $27.50 includes heat, gas, water, Frigidaire THE MADISON 615 Madison 3-4 rooms Your Choice of 6 $22.50 & $25 includes heat and water See janitor in buildings or call M. E. MOLOY. DR-5012. S2O; 42 W. 11TH —Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment: heat. gas. water. Ice furnished. Cali Apt, 1. THE Grant. S42.SO—BEDROOM APARTMENTS. ’ THE HANNING APTS. 5822 E. WASHINOTON. IR-5805, BALSAM AVE., 3529—Newly decorated, bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, frigidaire. garage, utilities. Fairground car. COLLEGE Ave.. 2414—4 Rooms] dressing ” room, heated back porch Frigidaire. ■ gyrage: plenty heat; utilities. $37.50. HE-2064. MADISON. 1523—3 rooms, bath; heat, water furnished; garage; front, back porch; S2O. 3720 N. PENNSYLVANIA 545-SSO 2035 N, Meridian S4O-S6O 38TH AND COLLEGE—Scotia Apartments—--3 bedrooms; steam heat. hot. cold water paid: S3O. RI-3545. EFFICIENCY APTS., $25 Largo rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet vour requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Dav. LI-5452; eve. or Sun. HU-GBl9. WA-0453. (r -- - ' For Colored: DUNBAR COURT 1022 N. West $22.50 includes utilities JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell $22.50 includes utilities DOUGLAS COURT 21st and Boulevard PiIncludes utilities See jaintor in building or call M. E. Moloy. DR-5012 - D ■ HEATED FOR COLORED 1456 Hudson: 2 large rooms, e>c.. gas.. inside toilet; water paid: *l4 RI-6412. 22 Unfurnished Houses $lO 29TH. W . 154—5 Rooms, modern, ex- * cept furnace. Easily heated. sls; NEAL. S . 136—6 rooms modern, garage. water paid. RI-3413 WA-3661. S2O—FORMERLY *32 50. Bungalow; S> rooms, strictly modern; A-I condition. TA-6501 '• $25 MICHIGAN. 1897 £ Double, stucco; . modern; garage. CH-5784. ADDISON S 45—Close Washington high; 5-room modern double, garage; S2Q. ’ WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE