Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1934 — Page 26

PAGE 26

MRS. FLANNER, BELOVED CIVIC | WORKER. DIES (Sty Woman Befriended > Scouts, Veterans and Other Groups. |Mrs. Annie Lou Flanner died cirly this morning at her home “kinging Pines.” Forty-third street ■lid Cold Spring road. She was yU-known in Indianapolis for civic and her home was one of the

Eq.o'i P.’D' —C"ce ot "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in g STARTS TODAY at 11 A. M. ** g&Sg. OR H| To enjoy this astound- ■ ITS n ■ ing drama to the utmost, see it from the Hj 1 |j| ■ a 1 start at 11:50, 1:50, I■mW mm ■■ 3:50, 5:50. 7:50, 9:50.

For Saturday Only! ‘1847 Rogers’ Silverplate and DISHES... ONE-HALF PRICE! 22-Kt. WHITE GOLD DECORATED 42-Pc. Set Dishes This gorgeous 42-piece set is decorated in 22-kt. 1 M white gold and regularly sells for $12.50 ■ m THE CHINA IS MADE IN AMERICA % M In the newest square shape with scalloped edge. % ~ wwr • • J 9 Around the rim is a speckled edge like star dust 3tt OPKI M in 22-kt. gold with an inner decoration of spray '' ' and flowers. Complete service for eight people. Get yours early! . PAY ONLY 50c WEEK Rogers' Silverplate^ 1 14-Price! 26-Pc. '1847 Rogers’ SILVERPLATE rM JSSS Choice of “Ancestral” or “ Anniversary” Pattern JF gg Six Dinner Knives w.rh Mirror Stainles- Blades—S.x Dinner Forks—Six Teaspoons— *** I KJB * j!jj Soup Spoon#—Butler Knife anil Sugar Shell. ■ Set of Six a 1 Serving sSs H "j^|^SnEIPJ NC: Set rs Six 42W. WASHINGTON Berry Salad Forks s t oi • ; ~;>is St. Spoon Regular price. 56.00 :*>•:.* .. *: o till 6:ts Regular price, $3.00 Sale Price $3.00 ‘ ~ „ Sale Price $1.50

show places in this section for landscape gardening done under her supervision. During the World war she took a leadmg part in the custom of entertaining soldiers, and since that time has devoted much effort to hospitals and camps for veterans of the j war. She sponsored week-end excur--1 sions for groups of old women in in- , slitutions and camping expeditions for Boy Scouts. These groups she invited to her home and the ground saround it. Mrs. Flanner was born in Marion. Aal., and was graduted from the l Marion Seminar}-, a college for girls, ; and came to Indianapolis in 1904. 1 She was a direct descendant of Gen- ! eraLs Albert Sidney Johnston and Joseph B. Johnston of Civil war fame. She was eligible for memi bership in the Daughters of Ameri-

MOTION PICTURES

can Revolution and Daughters of the Confederacy. Private funeral services will be held in the home tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Flanner are the widower. Frank B Flanner, and a son, Robert L. St. Pierre: two brothers, G. C. (Collie) Johnson, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Dr. Walter E. Johnston. Miami. Fla., and a sister, Mrs. W. A. Fulwdler, Tampa. Mrs. Catherine Williams Dies Injuries sustained in a fall two weeks ago caused the death of Mrs. Catherine E. Williams, 75. at her home, 414 North Drexel avenue, Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 9 tomorrow morning in Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Williams had lived in Indianapolis fifty-five years. Surviving her are the husband, James E. Williams: four daughters, Mrs. George E. Kirkhoff, Indianapolis; Mrs. Samuel Roll, Newcastle; Mrs. J. L. Vasques, Los Angeles, and Mrs. D. J. Corcoran, Chicago; two sons, William H. Williams and George Williams, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. John W. French, Chicago, and a brother, John Manning, Indianapolis. Legion to Conduct Rites Garfield Park Post 88, American Legion, will have charge of funeral services for Robert Emmett McHale, 40, of 1035 English avenue. Mr. McHale died Wednesday night in St. Vincent’s hospital, after an illness of six weeks. He was a World war veteran, having served as sergeant in Company G, Three Hundred Thirty-fourth infantry, Eightyfourth division. The funeral services will be at 8:30 tomorrow morning in the home. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Sister Mary Ann Dead Funeral services for Sister Mary Ann, a nun of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd since 1891, were to be held in the convent chapel at 9 this morning. Burial was to be in the convent yard. Sister Mary Ann died Wednesday, after a long illness. She came to Indianapolis when she was 10 years old from County Kerry, Ireland, and entered the novitate in 1888. No immediate relatives survive. Succumbs to Penumonia Stephen Omer Davis, 45, of 5218 East Thirty-fourth street, died Wednesday in the United States Veterans’ Bureau hospital of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held in the home at 8:30 tomorrow morning, and at 9 in the St. Frances de Sales Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Marid Davis, and three children Jean, Joseph and Stephen O. Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Hargis Dead Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hargis, 74, died yesterday in her home, 711 North Pershing avenue. Funeral services will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Woodworth-Etter Pentecostal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tabernacle. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mrs. Hargis had lived in Indianapolis twelve years, coming from Somerset, Ky. Surviving her are four daughters. Mrs. Katherine Estep, Terre Haute; Mrs. Mary Vanhook. Somerset, and Mrs. Hettie Mayfield and Miss Ella Hargis. Indianapolis; and six sons, Andre, Perry. Riley, Bert, Dewey and Millard Hargis.

AMUSEMENTS ■■KVpBBpHBEMBRVn a5 P ■ M T M a W 7 Sll 91 m m M §m! m\\ 20c fl V flft a L m 1 will intu D i r. m. [y treat Ail Fun Show! YfZZZj] ARREN and * iflAfiEJ BRODERICK m At Opera in the Ruff WM —and SANTOS jjjjjg Ballet Comiqtie < AMES & X l\ a" 4l *!- „ n .„ V §1

y " ' 1 ' Mpwqrr f’TU 1 W Vto W T*t "1 I’ntil V & 9 and * T M egffSSi W J J After C I Orch., 35c ■ 111 i 9 J * V 4 1 _JK 5.1 c Bale., Incl. Tax I STAR Os RADIO, STAGE AND SCREEN ■ NOMON \ DOWIEY 1 3 ] with his own compony of Mjjrafet. i V*M ■ , M I H RUTH FORD B gcfl DANCING COMEDIENNE I||| D °WNEY’ S SiNGING ENSEMBtE ||j|| Mg f DANCING BEAUTIES ttM. " 1 FnZJSB thecomedy hit of flk 3 "ZIEGFELD FOLIIES" 1 W FRANK & MILT SSf I IIMKMSBIWff , TO WALTER (MOUSE) POWELL & TITO fiff ' j JgM rile Wise-Cracking Hwmi | Spencer Ihi f m I I TRACY' f/' t : | fl In Hilarious Comedy iVSs ■THESHOWOFF fjF I SB With MADGE EVANS -M ||s l Metro version of the howling ujtL p fl stage hit! mf* L H 6a J

gg§ main FAITHFUL even |jß gH* though her heart cried ■Kg out lor the man she M must not have! ! 9 9HI MADE I 1 HER BED 2 RICHARD ARLEN _ 1 m SALLY EILERS I | ROBERT ARMSTRONG GRACE BRADLEY * ROSCO ATES ' ■ 8m At 13:45. 8:10. I Once to every woman i-gp K there comes n love so § Sfe power! ul, that all gjßKk H about her are enveloped g|£ssj in it- consuming flame! Sfagfl| I "ONCE K I *> EVERY,* I WOMANS ■ RALPH BELLAMY Mrsl | FAY WRAY W

25<&40 c

Old Watch in Service By Unite* Brest SACO. Me.. March 16.—Joseph A. Swell has a watch more than one hundred years old that is still in good condition. It is a chain-wind type and was bought in London frem an old sea captain.

STARTING TONIGHT original BaPflft Cotton Pickers WrM 25c Before 9:00 | j fm SUKDAY ONLY If 7% "Battle of Music" Jack Crawford || “Clown Prince of Music'* Cotton Pickers K^l Tickets 53c Incl. tax VI Sft 8 P. M. Sunday. AfVr 6 P. M., 80c, Incl. Tax. Kg Table Kescrsatlons T3c 1 a Couple Extra, w IB M O I A N Arfl Hfty hoof W BAn.aooA4| pr DANCE! Special Basketball Adm. 10c Before 8:30 FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St. FREE PARKING SPACE TABLES BEER DANCE 8:30 TILL ? HAL BAILEY S OKCH.

RIALTO Burlesk With BUDDY KANE AND lIIS GANG 10c Pidures 1 5c

MOTION PICTURES THIRD wmtff YOU'LL LAUGH AS RJHf " YOU'VE NEVER ' MT" \MO >■ t'M LAUGHED BEFORE >■ "J| ’/am" FLAVORj ATC ~ J s®wfcf i£ SHREWD DROLL AMERICAN CLASSIC MV MVIDHARUM LOUISE DRESSER (f ,20c EVELYN VENABLE ([** \ ( Vc2M j] KENT TAYLOR ( ANDY CLYDE ] j) STEPIN FETCHIT V '”„,V-r' )) NOAH BEERY Vl'~ t " > U i / TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Stock up on Spring Underwear at these low prices!^^sj^Sfl Men’s Shorts and Shirts^^^^fl SHORTS made of splendid grade broadcloth —cut in full standard sizes! Fitted at the waist /e A with' webbed elastic! Sizes 28 to 44——al just about the lowest price possible for this quality 1 ATHLETIC SHIRTS of JBP fine cotton yarn in Sizes 36 to 46. each garment Time to get yourself some |f 1 New Rayon Undies Luxurious silky quality which fits the figure very smoothly! Dainty lace trimmed or smart tailored >S' : C styles! Panties, stepins, bloomers and vests! Both regular and EXTRA sizes in the assortment! I-. - ' ■ made spring weight ® ra,, ' ere * Union Suits s -j You’ll find just what you need—from a tiny bandeau to a more ' 'Utfpk substantial brocade brassiere! Up 2S ** * 4 i J*’*' 'W’aist style made of Hi ’ ft % -V soft cotton! Excellently Ik vssv, Sizes made styles for boys \ to 42. an( j girls! ..,I,j; X ’ Sizes 2to 12

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY MILL BRING RESULTS.-

ViI^UsENTATIONS lAm TH EATE Rf

tnuKTH SIDE ■ ivrAllf\l 42nd at College I I P I I IVV N Double Feature ' JA iWTTI't glim Summerville “HORSE PLAY'' ‘‘ORIENT EXPRESS” TALBOTT “ **”“• * Last Showing COUNSELLOR AT LAW” “THUNDERING HERD” , 19th and College Stratford Double Feature JliailOlU Chas. Ru „i es “GOODBYE LOVE,” “CORRUPTION” m A/v a Nobie at Masa MKltliA Double Feature Ull-(UUia June Kn i gh t “LADIES MUST LOVE” “SUCKER MONEY” GARRICK DouWVeaArT-vjrrvlvl'-,v^lY Delores Del Rio “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” “WHITE WOMAN” n r .. SOtb & Northwestern KK Y Lionel Barrymore Alice Brady "SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE" n wmM Illinois at 34th K I I /, Double Feature IVA A Ed Lowe “LET’S FALL IN LOVE” “FRONTIER MARSHALL” nm /~* | * |vs St. Clair. Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR •?■£ ,Z2X? “COUNSELLOR AT LAW”’ “SAVAGE GIRL” n a a a 2351 Station St. DRFAM J * rk o* l * Lrivivn in Ginger Rogers “SITTING PRETTY” rw \ DT\7r' Double Feature tlAlVlilU Joe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” ' “AIR MAIL” EAST SIDE nrpn a gt|v 1352 E. Wash. STRAND D °Vic to r Jo rV “SMOKY” “WORLD GONE MAD” “COMEDY” r > llr/ l . Dearborn at I Ml* PfVlll I Double Feature I*l * X/Jjl Elisha Landi “BY CANDLELIGHT” “TRAIL DRIVE** IRVING _4 jk fe o!kV e h U\ T IiIVJ Giner Rogers “SITTING PRETTY” HAMILTON Dn \’icr mSS* “KING FOR A SITE" “CALIFORNIA TRAIL” <¥> a /"y /\ 11 4 fc Wash fit TACOMA " Boles “ONLY YESTERDAY” “OLSEN S BIG MOMENT” Paramount Ann Harding “RIGHT TO ROMANCE”

MAKCH 16, 1934

EAST SIDE FT II a 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood HITstXT “BY CANDLELIGHT” “AS HUSBANDS GO” EMERSON Doubie Feature Paul Muni “WORLD CHANGES” “EMERGENCY CALL" TUXEDO 4020 E. New York SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION PARKER 2930 E. 10th St. SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION _ SOUTH SIDE ORIENTAL Delores Del Rio Gene Raymond “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” CARTOON COMEDY “TARZAN” ! SANDERS Pr “ fSf Ra'pb Bellamy “BEFORE MIDNIGHT” “SECRETS OF THE BLUE UOOM” J FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Herbert Marshall “I WAS A SPY” “STRAWBERRY ROAN” granada ’tzr&xr “EAT EM ALIVE” ! O. S. ICEBERG” psi, 1129 S Meridian Roosevelt “.no. Lee Tracy “BOMBSHELL” AVALON Ginger Roger* j PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART" f IV/i/tl X’ H 8t *' Lincoln - LI IN C OLiN rP 0 F, “i- tur t Dorothea Weick “CRADLE SONG” ‘ANOTHER LANGUAGE” GARFIELD VJIUU nj ' uly Edw G Robinson “I LOVED A WOMAN” “GIRL WITHOtT A ROOM WEST SIDE rim A r Vr;i **•* " W*fi st. I S I A I hi Double Feature . Richard Arlln “HELL AND HIGH W ATER ; “THE TEXAN” r\ 4 • c*\J t5Ui W Mlrh DAISY “EMPEROR JONES” U BT CANDLELIGHT” nm gg/vsirn W Wash at Belmont BELMONT •ssfjzs: ‘FUGITIVE LOVERS” “SON OF KONG”