Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1938 — Page 12
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WEDNESDAY. MAY 18 193%
PAGE 12
THE _TNDTAN A DAT TQ TAIT
Recital for
Two Pianos To Be Held
American Guild of Organists Will Present E. A. Kraft.
Since May is traditionally @ month of festive occasions as well as blackberry winter, it is fitting that the Jordan Conservatory should come forth with a twopiano “festival,” which it will at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. The concert will be presented by students of Harold Triggs, in the Odeon. Mr. Triggs, who has been an internationally prominent duopianist for several years, will preside at the second piano for all the numbers. Included among the performers will be three faculty members who are studying with Mr. Triggs. They are Mrs. Florence Lewis, Miss Mae Engle and Miss Alice Rayburn. Representing the undergraduate’ ranks will be Dorothy Munger, Marian Laut, Louise Swan, Helen Farrell, Mae Henri Lane and Tommie Wright. The program is to include the Bach-Chasins Passacaglia; Bach's Prelude in E Major; a Rondo Brilliante by Schubert; Variations on a Theme of Beethoven by SaintSaens; the Chopin Rondo for two pianos; David Guion's “The Harmonica Player”; “The Banjo,” Gottschalk Moross; Debussy’s “Fetes”: the Rachmaninoff Tarantelle, and Chasing’ “Carmen Fantasy,” on themes from the Bizet opera
= =
at 8:15 p. m., the Indiana Chapter, American Guild of Organists, will present Edwin Arthur Kraft in recital at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The visiting artist is organist and choirmaster at Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, and has played on nearly all of the country’s most famous organs. Mr. Kraft’'s generous program lists 14 selections, and includes the names of Bach, Reger, Edmundson, Beethoven-Kraft, Weitz, Floyd, Vierne, Dethier, Elgar, Faulkes, | Whitlock and Lanquetuit. = = n of School 70, who annually performance to the pring music season, this year will gi ive an operetta by three Indianapolis women, titled “A Nosegay of Happiness.” There will be two performances in the school auditorium, one at 6 p. Thursday, and the other at 3 p. m. Friday. Mr Clayton Tanke wrote the mu to Iy rics by Mrs. Herman F. Adam. Mrs. Helen Pollock, primary teacher, vided the libretto. Susan Countryman and Dick Hathaway will have the leading parts and | 75 pupils are to take part in the singing and dancing choruses.
o Also tomorrow,
dh
m
Se.
Ars pro
| sticker.
If any doubt remains that East is West, this pic ture should dispel it. Loo Girls and the dance is—right!—the Big Apple.
The young ladies are the Kim-
Theyre with the “Frisco Follies,” in which Young
China and several European representatives will be goin’ to town at the Lyric starting Friday.
IN NEW YORK —8y ctoreE ross
Mail Flight
Opens Route
'| Fingernail Counsellors and Rest ts N d Theater Man to Fly First ne ™ Saas Ye
Newcastle Airmail.
Another “first” in aviation history, though not of the trail-blazing variety, will take place in Indianapolis on Thursday. At that time V. U. Young, Theatrical Managers Theater Circuit veteran licensed pilot, will fly tne first airmail from Indianapolis to Newcastle.
The flight will serve the triple purpose of celebrating National Air-
president and a | : L | the confidential list of her
mail Week, honoring Wilbur Wright | and publicizing the popular avia- |
tion film, “Test Pilot"—all of which make a very logical combination. Honoring of Mr. Wright fits into the ceremony because he was born in Henry County, April 16, 1867. “Test Pilot” has its place since the first cargo will include, beside airmail, a primt of the picture for celivery at the Castle Theater. On the return trip, Morris Goodwin, Newcastle postmaster, will accompany Mr. Young with special cacheted envelopes in honor of the event. This flight has a special authorization of the Postoffice Department and Postmaster Adolph SeiaenRay Brenner has had charge of the Newcastle reception, which will include greetings from
= = = Jordan Conservatory’s busy | includes, in addition to the | mentioned above, a re10 voice pupils of Miss | Elma Igelmann, at 8:30 o'clock to- | night and a violin recital by Cok |
The week program cital by
Zerbe, faculty member, on Friday. Both Deeg will be given in the Odeor The program for as follows:
this evening's (Hora Novissi- ... Parker
..Donaudy .. Mozart
y Barton. za’
city officials and various patriotic and fraternal organizations.
‘DOROTHY GISH WILL TAKE TEST
of the most
| popular stars of the silent pictures, | was in Hollywood today to consid- |
er her first movie role im 19 years. She will be tested, not for one of
| the winsome roles she used to play,
Schubert
.. Handel | Handel |
Rogers |
. erin] ! Sibelius | Le P rophet e) "Mey rerbeer | zon Osler. Rogers | (La Boheme) Puccini > Schrader. os Handel ..Hughes
| but that of an 80-year-old woman, in a screen version |
Ellen Fortune, of “The Gay Banditti.” Maude Adams, the former stage star, also was tested for the part.
+ CHARLEY IS O. K. AFTER OPERATION
HOLLYWOOD, May 17 (U. P.).—
| covering today from his operation
{ which, carpenters who performed it | Musical College on May 24. He now | moves his arms when Ventriloquist | Mr.
said, was a great success.
Edgar Bergen pulls hidden wires.
MOVIE MAKERS FIND BUFFALOES
HOLLYWOOD, May 17 (U. P). —Hollywood movie-makers found buffalo plains today on nearby | Santa Catalina Island. A small herd shipped to the island 14 years ago from Montana has increased to 30, it was said. Producer Harry Sherman announced that he would take a “Hopalong Cassidy” company jo | Santa Catalina to film the next of a Western picture series.
EXTENDS RUN
The Civic Theater’s production of “Lady Windermere's Fan,” by Oscar Wilde, is to continue its nightly performances through Thursday, one day beyond the scheduled run. This revival of the popular Victorian comedy is drawing the season’s largest crowds, the Civic management announces. The year’s closing bill, “Lady Windermere’s Fan” features Ricca Scott Titus, Nellie McCaslin and Hal Hawkes. Alfred Etcheverry is the director.
Alice Brady In
“GOOD-BYE BROADWAY"
Charles Winninger Tommy Riggs
and Betty Lou STARTING FRIDAY.”
Original plans had been to am- | putate Charlie's head and him with a new body, legs arms.
| {
| HOLLYWOOD, May 17 (U. P.).—|
| Dorothy Gish, one
s # =
Swingapore Succeed Wooden Indians. NEW YORK, May 17.—Add to the list of outlandish occupations that
of Fingernail Counsellor.
The Fingernail Counsellor, in this 4
age of specialization, offers solace |
and succor to folk who chaw their | cuticles without reserve. practitioner is Natalie Gibbs, who |
has a shop over on Madison Ave,
and it would impress you to read nailbiting clientele.
What Miss Gibbs undertakes to | the tobacconists revealed that
do, in effect, is beautify those cuticles that have been molested by mischievous molars. Her clients are
many leading ladies and leading men of the stage. Prestidigitator’s Bounce
Paul Duke, makes command appearances at Park Ave. parties for fancy stipends, tells it. He was called by an eminent but insolvent socialite, to entertain at a midnight soiree recently. But Duke was wary of his biueblooded patron who also is renowned for not paying off. So Duke politely reminded his would-be employer that he is accustomed to being paid in advance. “But why not after the show is over?” remonstrated the sociaiite. “Well, sir,” drawled the magician, | “in the finale of my act, I do my |
biggest stunt—that’s when I vanish |
into thin air. And if I get paid off now, coming back.”
Velly Clute, No?
The broad bosom of the Hudson | River will be the scene of still an- |
other entertainment venture under
| the plans of Lum Fong, the Chi-
| nese restaurateur who is the part-
ner, strangely enough, of Moe Levy, the cloak and suit magnate. There have ocen showboats galone on the Hudson, and only last year several promoters towed a
| barge out to midstream and tried to | run a burlesque show (thus evoid-
ing the New York City ban). But Lum has something new. He is importing a Chinese junk which
| will be moored not too far from the
| Dummy Charlie McCarthy was “re- | on pianist,
New York shore as a sea-going
LOCAL PIANIST TO GIVE RECITAL
J. M. Bloch Jr., Indianapolis is to give a recital before | the Little Theater of the Chicago
A former pupil of Bomar Cramer, Bloch has been studying with Rudolph Ganz for the past two sea- | sons. He recently was honored by
equip | | the Northwest People’s College of and | Chicago, which voted his program His pine torso was given a | the most enjoyable of those pre-
{ creosote bath against termites, in- | sented in the winter's weekly con-
stead.
cert and lecture series.
the magician who |
Such a |
|
chow mein and chop suey dispensary with entertainment of one | kind or another. He will call it— heaven help us—the Swingapore. Lo, the Poor Indian Recently a play required cne of those traditional wooden Indians as a scenic prop, and a canvass of no more than a half-dozen mahogany
| redskins were available in the city.
both male and female, and include | And, by the same rule of extinction,
the wooden horses that used to grace the boots and saddle shops have passed away—save for a few saddlers’ places on E. 24th St, where the old insignia remain respected.
Jackie to Make
Personal Tour!
HOLLYWOOD, May 17 (U. P.).—
| Jackie Coogan will go on personal
|
| !
tinues to press his suit against his mother and stepfather for an accounting of his childhood movie earnings.
Mr. Coogan and a friend, Bob | it'll save me the trouble of | Hope, film singer, will open in New |
| York June 24 and then go to Boston and other Eastern cities, it was an-
| nounced.
VOICE STUDENTS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
George |
Two voice students of Frederick Holler, Muriel Moore Johnson, contralto and Teresa Stiggars Saunders, soprano, will be presented in recital at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Miss Saunders will sing Schumann’'s “Dichterliebe” cycle, while Miss Johnson's selections will consist of operatic arias.
DANCE excerr “won.
WESTLAKE
CHUCK HAUG Orchestra
Heated on cool evenings.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THE EAST CONQUERS THE BIG APPLE
milkman passed and took him home. |
| St.,
{amount of cash in his store at 19th |
| Billeter,
Pat , ih | appearance tour in the East to se- | 109. chosen ‘as convention ‘city for [cure personal funds while he con- |!
A a i
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938
2 MEN REPORT BEING ROBBED BY THUGS HERE
Sneak Thefts From City Hospital Employees Bared; Merchant Held Up.
Two men today reported they were slugged by robbers as police sought thieves who stole jewelry and cash from two City Hospital employees. Thomas Smith, 31, of the Hotel Lincoln reported he was beaten and | cut by two women and two men |
who attacked him in the 700 block N. Senate Ave. and robbed him of | $170. He said as the women accosted him, the men approached from the rear and pulled his coat over his eyes and then knocked him to the pavement. Mr. Smith was treated at City Hospital for head injuries. Joseph Robertson, 33, of 139 W. 20th St. told police he was beaten by two Negro youths who robbed him of $22 in the 1800 block N. Capitol Ave. He said he was unable to get up, because of the injury to his left ankle, and remained at the place for more than an hour before a|
Storekeeper Reports Robbery |
Frank Neidhamer, of 1401 E. 19th reported a Negro gunman robbed him of an undetermined
St. and Martindale Ave, Miss Grace Greenen, of 1530 Sturm Ave., employed in the laboratory at City Hospital, reported a diamond ring, valued at $75, stolen from the drawer of her desk. Elmer Denton, of City Hospital reported $10 was stolen from his room. Jewelry valued at $45 and several rare coins were reported stolen from the home of Mrs. Paul Kleiser, at | 3343 College Ave. Burglars who broke into a Standard Grocery at 2102 W. Morris St. stole groceries valued at $65 and | more than $44 in cash, the store | manager, George Van Blaricum, 1315 Kappes St., Teported to police.
OFFICERS TO MEET HERE |
| LAFAYETTE, May 17 (U. P).—| Col. Walter U. Kennedy of New- | castle today assumed his duties as | president of the Indiana Reserve | Officers Association after elections | at ‘the annual convention here yesterday. Col. Kennedy succeeds Maj. F. J. Indianapolis. Indianapolis |
ENGLISH May 23- 24-25
MATINEE WED. COLE PORTER'S New Musical
NCAR HL ATL [RTT LT [I LA
IN
th TOBY WING & REX O'MALLEY. other Fves,, $3.80, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, Wed, Mat., $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55¢, Incl. tax,
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Mystery Action Hit
“NURSE FROM BROOKLYN"
With Sally Eilers, Paul Kelly
Tonight's —r at Your
Neighborhood Theaters
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Doctor Rhythm,” with Bing Crosby, Beatrice Lillie, Mary Carlisle, at 11, 1:42. 4:31. 7:20 and 11:09. “Nurse From Brooklyn,” with Sally Eilers, Paul Kelly. at 12° 35, 3:24, 6:13 and 9:02.
CIRCLE
“Vivacious Lady,” Rogers, James Stewart, 140, 7:30 and 10:2 ‘Goodbye Broadway,’ Brady, Charles “Winninger. 3:20, 6:10 and 9
CIVIC “Lady Windermere’s Fan,” by Oscar Wilde, with Ricca Scott Titus, Nellie McCaslin. Curtain at 8:30.
LOEW'S
“Paradise for Three,” with Frank Morgan, pans May Oliver, at 12:30, 3: Bins: 05 and 8:55. ’ RIS Alwa a Woman,” with Joan longey et, Bousias, at . 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20.
LYRIC
“Rascals,” with Jane Withers, Bor: Jab Mineviten, screen at 11:4 2:2 Hn 3:13, 3 os and 10:24. “Hits an its’’ on stage at 3:52, 6:43 ana 9:34. Re Wn,
OHIO
“Anything Goes, » starrin Crosby. Also “Nothing ont. turing Carole Lombard.
with nee at ' 30.
with Alice at 12:30,
Bing " fea-
Never a Cover Charge
Presenting JOHNNY SWEET Acrobatic Dancer
PATRICIA BLOOR Fast Tap Dancer
BONNIE MILLER DUO Roller Skating Artists
Swing & Sway to the Music of
ART BERRY AND HIS BAND
Entertainment Daily, Except
#se_ TECHNICOLOR Ng
HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY
BING CROSBY “ANYTHING GOES” AROLE LOMBAR
“NOTHING SACRED”
7 n 4 ri YOUNG 2} RELI A X STE) 1 B
—SAtcoNMSIAeRC Aowsthar. Great Dowdle. Show Stands FRIDAY!
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY tm LU N Lao HIS
7) PTA
LIB 34s:
MICKEY RBONEY
AVALON
"SOUTH SIDE
2203 Shelby Rouble Feature New New Garfield arner Oland “CHARLIE CHAN AT MONTE CARLO” ARONESS AND THE BUTLER” Double ature Deanna Durbin “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” i “WALKING Pow BROADWAY” 2 At Fountain Square SANDERS Double Feature Dolores Del Rio “INTERNATIONAL SETTL RYENT” : SERGEANT MURPH Hak Grove GROVE Double Feature Lewis Stone “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE” Sonja Henie “HAPPY LANDING” Pros. & Churchman Double Feature Sally Eilers “DANGER PATROL” Jane Withers ‘45 FATHERS” T1105 So. Meridian ORIENTAL Double Feature Lewis Stone “You, 'RE ONLY LY NG ONCE , HE KID COMES BACK” East at Lincoln LINCOLN Double Feature “LIVES OF A PENGAL ANGER ___“SWING_YOUR LA NORTH SIDE St CL & Ft. Wavne ST. ST. CLAIR Double Feature Wayne Merris “LOVE, HONOR AND SEN AVE” ‘SMALL TOWN BO a 42nd 4 College UPTOWN Double Feature “GIRL OF THE EAT DEN MacDonald “LITTLE MISS OCORNECK g “Talbott & 22nd TALBOT | Double Feature EVERYBODY SiGe or ___“A SLIGHT CASE _ OF MURDER” 30th at ‘Northwestern R k xX Double Feature Robert Taylor “A YANK AT OXFORD” Jane Withers “CHECKERS DREAM, Satizent xtra Last Times "onisht “SNOW WHITE AND T SEVEN DWARFS” Aduits | 25¢—Children 15¢ " Mlinois and 33th Double Feature Frank McHugh “HE COULDN'T A No" Bette Davis “JEZEB Hollywood _ spe wo cia ° od 4 Jima Tonight “SNOW_WHITE AND SEVEN DWARFS” ZARING centegt | aE | Ork. “MAD ABOUT nears | nary — Parkyakarkus “NIGHT SPOT” 16th & Delaware CINEMA Double Feature ar MeCart
“EAST SIDE
6116 E. Wash. GOLDEN Tonirht Is Dinnerware Nite “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE” “I MET MY LOVE AGAIN"
4630 E. 10th |EMERSON Doors Open 5:45 erry “WHO KILLED GALE PRESTON?” Tommy Xelly “TOM SAWYER” Charlie McCarthy “FREE & EASY” (First Local Neighborhood Showings)
STRAND aguiis five to,
Constance sriag Aherne “MERRILY WE LIVE”
| anniversary
avne Morris—Priscilla Lane “L OVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE" i 411 E. Wash | Barton MacLane |
Pa ramount maton Mactan
LONDES AT WORK" Comedy— Treasure Island—Novelty
B | J oO u “114 E. Washington
Double Feature Esther Ralston APO WS OF THE ORIENT" N FROM DEATH VALLEY”
RADIO PATROL” No. 11
PARKER © 2980 E. 10th St.
Double Feature 00 OF A BENGAL LAN R” “Fe BEGINS WITH LOVE"
RIVOLI “R155 E. 10th St.
DobIs Onth Js yayne Morris “LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE” Bette Davis “JEZEBEL” Extra! Popeye Cartoon!
2442 E. Wash, St TACOMA “lin She 10: to All Conrad Nagel. <BANK ALARM" ATS OFF” Thru Saturday HITE” Children, 15¢
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Starts Tomorrow, NOW WwW Adults, 20¢
TUXEDO = Double Feature
eo “GOLD IS WHERE YO hh SLIGHT T CASE OF MURDER”
IRVING 5507 E. Wash. St.
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BROADCAST OF 19388" Hamilton
2116 _E. 10th B% Double Feature “ROMANCE IN THE “A_YANK AT OXFORD" WEST SIDE
"2540 W. Mich, St Double ors “THE KID D COME 1S BAC K'' hy Miriam Hopkins “WISE GIRL”
Speedway Speedway City WIFE oF F | GENERAL LING” Boris ‘olson BELMONT
Ww BE Connolly 2702 Ww. joth Sv. I > Sha "Cartoon Du
STATE Bort V. Vash. bis Boature rr BAP S08
Helps on Plans
John H. Bailey is chairman of the substitute committee of Local 130, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, which is help=ing with arrangements for the 21st annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Postoffice Clerks at the Hotel Antlers. Postmaster General Farley, who is to be here for the dedication of the Federal Building Annex, is to speak at the banquet at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday.
JEWISH EDUCATION
SOCIETY TO MEET
Meyer Gallin is to mark his 10th as director of the Jewish Educational Association at its 27th annual dinner meeting, at the Beth-El Temple Sunday. Mr. Gallin is to make his annual report. Dr. Emanuel Gameron, educational director of the American Hebrew Congregations department of synagogs, is to speak. Greetings are to be extended by Robert Hollander of the Rabbi Neustadt Talmud Torah and Lillian Steinkeller of the Isaac Marks Branch. Directors are to be named follow{ing the dinner, which is being arranged by Mrs. R. Domont. H. Joseph is to be toastmaster, Max M. Plesser, J. E. A. president, is to preside.
3 LAST DAYS!
RE TIRE RAL NJ Ad
with Olive & George FLOYD CHRISTY * Other Acts od « ON THE SCREEN
the HAPPY-MIT of the season!
EF YY TR IEE TE *Borrah Minevitch & Harmonica Rascals
Deaths—Funerals 1 Funeral Directors 5
Indianapolis Ti Times, ywriay, May 17, 1938 — MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806 TA-8056-8
ANDERSON—Prank 0. "2826 EE. WashingSHIRLEY BROS. CO.
ton, beloved husband of Mary A, An046 N. Illinois St.
derson, Jathe: of Lyle Anderson of Dennd brother of Mrs. Edward J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect St
TR-1150
Mrs. Lura , Ithaca, N_ Y L1-5409
> assed away Sunday, May 15. ¥Funera Wedhedday. May 18, at 10 a, m., at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect, Friends invited.
Burial Memorial Park Friends may call at the funeral home | any time
CRANFILL-— Ruth, of 1520 Hiatt, Biioved | wife of Allan, daughter of Mrs, Carrie Taylor, sister of rs. Hazel Redman, Bert away May 17, age 38 vears rHees Lhursday at 5 m. al Belmont hurch. Burial oral Fark Cem TH Prien ds may call WwW. D. BEANBLOSSOM M ORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray St., any time,
CRONER--Mrs. Louise, entered into rest] Monday: widow of John H, Croner, mother of Edgar B. Croner, grandmother of Fred B. Crooner; great-grandmother of , and David Howard Croner, Fu. 2 p. m, at residence, Butlal Memorial Park. E FUNERAL PARLOR
DR-0321 DR-0322
| Florists & Monuments 6
DelawareFlower Shop
2022 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161
7
Lost and Found
BOSTON bull terrier. name ‘‘Tuffy.” or LI-5603 LOST--KEYS IN CASE. RI1-9301
LOST--New son's Mon
brindle Reward,
and white 1006 Blaine
neral Wednesday, 4400 E, 21st St, HARRY W, MOOR in charge. DIXON Albert T,, husband of Gertrude F. Dixon and father of Margaret M William T., Joseph W., and Claude C Dixon, passed away Sunday noon, May 15. Puneral services will be held at the SAID NERAL HOME, wae Union I ednesday afternoon, May 18, at 2 t 1 ‘our Ww Solock. Bupal Flom ak, Cemetery | FFL Some 6, ford, Tok oft J I riends are welcome riends may call one ’ al the Taneral hone. in the city. Phone RI 5551
QUINN-John J. M
BROWN LEATHER
pair shoes a. m, ward, TA
LOST Ladies’ Ball Sal toh black enamel, Reward, Call CH-25
LADY'S Hamilton wrist watch, Mack cord, in Broad Ripple. Reward BR 46
62,152 subscribers everv dav in MinFioh
lady's n Was Re 2410
Protestant white woman, IR-7280
Burini | Help Wanted-—Male
invited, | == beloved husband ol | WANTED NEWSBOYS FOR RACE DAY
Bessie L, plone, father of Mrs. James Over 14 to Sell at Speedway
Carder, Mrs. Rufus Thompson, Mrs Apply—Mr, Gilbert Lloyd
beloved son of Thomas | Help Wanted—Female and Margaret Quinn, brother Thomas M. Quinn Jr Mrs, J ton Griffin and Clare Quinn, died Sunday Priends mayv eal t the home 2340 . Pennsylvania St oF etal Wednesday, 8:30, at the home; A. and Paul en) Cemetery, Friends
REFINED, honest day work. Call evenings,
STONE—Arthur P,,
Oscar Campbell, and Owen Stone, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Wayne Adam: of Lexington, Ky.: brother of Mrs, BE. J. Williams of Muncie, Mrs. Otto Pemberton of Terre Haute, passed away May 16, Services Thursday, 10 a. m., from the daughter's home, 2341 8 Pennsylvania. | Prral p unmiiteille, Ind. Friends invited. | LITTLE & SONS SERVICE. [Lexington + ) ers please copy.) {
STUMPS George, age 85 beloved father | of George, Frank and Earl Stumps passed away Tuesday a. m. Funeral no tice later. J. H. HERRMANN SERVICE
THOMPSON Maude, wife of Thompson, 1716 N, Tllinois 8t.., and sister of Mrs. James A /alsh of Racine, Wis passed away Monday afternoon, Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends in-| vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after Wednesday noon.
ee o || Indianapolis Times-News-boys Room
214 W, MARYLAND
EXPERIENCED auto mechanie, A- State salary Box 704 Times SALESMEN-<Immediate promotion to crew managers, Over-write basis ot TT Milion, Rm, 1211 daily, 129 E. Mark
Jobs Wanted—Female Inundresses, housemen Bes Dousemaids,
JC's Workers Club, Inc.. Employmen Service, 548 W, 20th, TA-2081 . ae
hal must be expactedq, ®, . TRACEY- Mrs, Mary (McKnight), ea 63 8g, hE , mother of William and Marie died Sunday Funeral Wednes- ’ at the residence, m. St. Anthony's Friends invited, Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at resi dence, (Latrobe and Youngstown (Pa.) PaRsEs please copy.) GEORGE WwW HER
SERVICE. » Lodge Notices MASONIC-—-ANDERSON- Called amet in Englewood Lodge No. 715 F AM attend funeral of our late Ro her Fi ar | Meet 9:30 a EDWIN ROY W
| EXPERIENCED colored cooks,
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—
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