Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

STAGE WORLD MOURNS DEATH OF‘POP’JUNE City Restaurateur, -Father of Elks,’ Intimate of Celebrities. Celebrated in the theater and highly regarded as a connoisseur of food. George <Pop> June, who died today, was known throughout the country as an intimate of celebrities. , Well-known in the theatrical world, he served for many years as business manager for Broadway shows and toured the country as advance agent for many well-known stars of the legitimate stage and vaudeville. As a restaurant manager, too. Mr. June was famed throughout the country and during the war he served as chairman of the local restaurant division of the federal food administration. Mr. June was a charter member of the Indianapolis lodge of ihe Benevolent Order of Elks. He served as past grand tiler and past grand esquire of Lodge 13. As he was the thirteenth member initiated into the lodge, he was known throughout the order as “thirteen of thirteen." Born in New York Born on the site of the Clinton house in Newburgh. N. Y.„ in 1851. Mr. June won a commission to West Point as a youth and attended the academy. The theater attracted him. however, and Mr. June deserted military life for the footlights of Broar||| way. His first theatrical connection was with a New York minstrel show. He became prominent as a business manager, however, and took charge of the business affairs of the Broadway sensation of the early eighties, "Jane Eyre.” a play in j which Maude Adams took part. Asa manager he became known through his slogan. ‘ Nothing if Nor Original.” which characterized the unusual way in which he publicized his shows. Managed Many Stars Among the stars of the day which he managed were Gus Williams, Thomas W. Keene, a great tragedian of the day. Keller the magician and Mary Prescott, who startled the country in “The Blark Crook.” June was business manager of Niblo's Garden, a Broadway theatpr. when it installed the first electric i lights to be placed in any theater in the country. He made the arrangements with Thomas Edison, who .still was experimenting with his incandescent lamp bulb, and the current w as run from a comer street lamp. Mr. June’s father. William H. June, established a restaurant in Indianapolis in 1372. The son took over the business upon his father's death and made it one of the most famous oyster houses in the middle , west. . | Active in Civic Affairs Acquaintances of the ♦heatrical world visited him when they came to Indianapolis. He numbered among his close friends De Wolf Hopper. Raymond Hitchcock. Fred Stone, Tony Pastor. Maurice Barrymore. Eddie Foy, Ed Wynn. Harry S. New. Booth Tarklington and James Whitcomb Riley. He was active in civic affairs and j served as director of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in 1314. He was one of the oldest active members in the local Elk's lodge and was affectionately known as the “Father of Lodge 13.” ASSOCIATION TO MEET | City Chiropractors to Pay Tribute to Founder at Meeting. Tribute to Dr. Daniel David Palmer. discoverer of chiropractic, will be paid at the memorial meeting of the Central Chiropractors’ Associa- 5 tion. which will be held March 11 ' in the Scverin. Speakers will be Drs. F. L. Carey and Frank Wright. Indianapolis, and Dr. S. J. Burich of the Lincoln college faculty, Indianapolis. The meeting will be one of a series to be held throughout the country during March. Auto Found in Canal An automobile said by police to belong to the Sherwood-Chastain Automobile Company. Sixteenth and K streets. Bedford, was discovered submerged in the water of the canal at Sixteenth street, early today by policp. If is believed that the driver overran the stop signal. No one was hurt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APARTMENT BOUGHT BY CITY JEWELER Walsingham Unit Sold to Dee for $14,000. Purchase of the 'Walsingham apartments at Delaware and Sixteenth streets was announced yesterday by Morris Dee, president of the Miller Jewelry Company. The twelve-unit apartment buildi ing is about twenjy years old. The 'sale was negotiated through the Fletcher Trust Company, trustee of the estate of Julius Adler, who died ■in 1918. The purchase price was $14,000. PRIMARIES IMPORTANT, YOUNG G. 0. P. TOLD I Voters Look to Organization for Leadership. Hartman Says. Importance of taking an active interest in the primary election w-as stressed in a talk by Joseph E. Hartman. Young Republican League county chairman, at a meeting of I the Seventh Ward Republican Club last night at 1631 Northwestern avenue. Warner Jewell presided. “In s he coming campaign, young . Republicans are charged with a ! great responsibility, for the party must look to them for leadership.” said Mr. Hartman. “Party success in November is dependent upon the type of that leadership as displayed in the May primary. It is imperative that w-e nominate candidates who are honest and qualified, and who can be fleeted in November.”

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.MARCH 9, 1934