Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

New Porter Tunes Heard

At English’s

"You Never Know,' Mark-

ing Windup of Drama Season, Is Farce.

(Mannon Column, Page Four)

By JAMES THRASHER What everyone has been calling “the Cole Porter show” these last few weeks finally has come to town to close the year’s professional dramatic activities. cifically, is “You Never Know.” And it opened at English's last night in a Civic Theater-sponsored performance as part of Indiana's Cole Porter Day celebration. 1f you were not among those present at the opening, you may see tonight or tomorrow afternoon and evening a pre-Broadway view of a new show and a star-spangled cast. It's rather an unusual show, too; a romantic and slightly naughty farce set to music. There are no

Its title, more spe- |

satirical political implications and, | the setting is Paris, not old Vienna. |

Truly a remarkable Kickback happier theatrical days, as you can see. For stars there are the debonair | Clifton Webb; Lupe Velez, the tem-

to |

pestuous tamale from San Luis Po- |

tosi by way of Hollywood; Toby Wing, one of the Hollywood hot-cha girls; Rex O'Malley from the Broadway stage, and Frances Williams, who stepped into Libby Holman’s role a couple of days ago in Chicago.

About a Wrong Number

Rowland Leigh has garnered the |

book from that P. G. Wodehouse translated

“By Candlelight,” a play |

Leading parts in the comedy. Norma Drews,

in a repeat performance at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in St. Rita's Hall. Jom C.

by the Rev. had its first periorma

play, directed Rita's Guild,

from the Hungarian, or something, |.

about a dozen years ago. You may

remember it as a mild little charade | about a philandering baron’s butler | who calls a young lady to make his!

master’s on the wrong number, love.

Posing as the baron, he is visited | is Being |

wrong number,” who Mme. Baltin's maid, Marie. a good scout, the baron dons Gastons livery when he returns home, and plays the game. the supposed butler, confesses her | deception Then in comes Mme. | Baltin to keep her rendezvous with | the baron, and all are matched up happily ment. Apparently

by “the

we are seeing “You Never Know” in an adolescent period At present it doesn't seem quite to have jelled. The book lacks punch, and it very definitelv needs more laughs that arise from midriff. Usualiv the musical comey plot is weakest link, but isually there isn't as much plot and little music as vou'll find here. Fresh has contributed some and lvrics. The less music we might—with | loyalty—credit to Robert !

as Music Is

Mr. Porter good tunes satisfactory Hoosier Katscher, ing credits on the program. blessed thing is that the music fres For Producer John Shubert. In his wisdom, has seen fit to ban Mr. Porter’s songs from the air The most Porterish items, and those to keep your eyes on. seem to be “From Alpha to Omega” Long Last Love.” The happiest moments when Mr. Webb is to the fore. | Dancing, singing or acting superbly casual manner,

is h

he is one

come |

excuses, gets a dulcet voice | and falls in

{

Marie falls for |

and in correct social elign- |

{

the

who also receives compos- | One |

| panzee.

John Judkins is to play the leading role of Simon Peter in “The Rock,” a three-act play which is to be repeated at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Other members of the cast are Miss Louise Keyler, Miss Edna Keyier, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Miss Leona Howe, Ray Taggart, Rav Fve, Howard Armstrong and James Kleifgen

“Polishing Papa,” Rosemarie Tietz and Winefred Holland (left to right)

will be taken by

The Riedinger and sponsored by St.

nce May 1.

Louis Stockman, Indianapolis dancing teacher, has been chosen to teach at the Chicago Association of Dancing Masters’ convention for the 11th consecutive year, and by the Dancing Masters of America, meeting this year in New Orleans, for the fifth consecutive season. Approximately 1000 dancing teachers are expected to attend the conventions.

Monkey's Bite Brings Suit

Claims Memory of Painful Event Worth $50, 000. HOLLYWOOD, May

The ghost of the late Jiggs, hovered

movie Se Holly- |

| | 24 (U. i |

over

i wooed today, causing as much trouble, |

| |

and “At |

in his |

of our smoothest and most consist- |

ently good performers. Mr. ley, as the baron, Ing most of the honors in the masculine ranks. The hoydenish Miss Velez—she's red-headed now—doubtless will amuse you. She sweeps like an amiable Latin tornado about the stage,

O'Mal- |

succeeds in keep- | | meals from the manterpiece, but the | memory of her painful moment be-

| decided it was worth $50,000.

giving, among other things, a cutely |

catty imitation of her compatriot, Dolores Del Rio, and at other times apparently burlesquing the Lupe of Hollywood legend. In her brief appearances. Wil

Miss

as always. of filmdom’s of dramatie art.

eeably graduate school

exacting

perhaps more, than he did in the| flesh. Miss Caroline Faber feels a little | tender about it, although now she | is able to sit down—if she sits down | gently. Jiggs bit her. Jiggs died of pneumonia gris) thereafter but the pain lingered on| for Miss Faber. She found it possi- | ble eventually to cease taking her |

came more horrible each day. She | 3 | That, at least, is what Paramount Studios, Miss Dorothy Lamour and other defendants said. Miss Faber

| sued them all for damages.

{

lliams sings and comports herself | As a recent | | Faber.

Miss Wing |

brings to the stage a shapely pres- |

ence doing alas! At this point tl "possessing a good pleasant, doesn’t for young Mr

and the

an undeniable gift for

“humps -—a

show, deal

1e though that is look like a hit Shupert in his first time at bat. But there's plenty of time for doctoring, and it may blossom forth on Broadwav fall with the rough places As Messrs. Shubert, were remarking—vou never know.

Richard Hoover To Leave Civic]

Richard Hoover, for the last seven years a member of the Civic | Theater staff, has accepted the post |

dying art, | | Miss { mount’s

hext | smooth. | Porter et al. |

| the desert

Miss Miss

Faber Lamour

if | | on Palm | of a

insisted that hadn't been last Nov. 15 at the production jungle movie, Jiggs wouldn’t have been there. Neither would Miss She would have been back at her hotel job, pounding her typewriter. As it was, Miss Faber said was just standing there watching Lamour skip through Para- | patent jungle. She also] was watching Jiggs skip off the sei | toward her. His teeth were bared He looked hungry. Miss Faber had | a quick decision to make. Should | she face him and stare him down | like a lion tamer? Or shouid she turn around and hope for the] best? She chose the latter. She was running for dear

Springs for

she |

life

{ when she felt a tooth sink into her.

of assistant director at the Pitts-|

burgh Playhouse. He will begin his

new work in September with Pred- | erick Burleigh, former Civic The- |

ater director. Mr. Hoover

served for five years |

in various technical capacities and | as stage manager, and two seasons |

ago became assistant to Mrs. Lucille Bomgardner, business manager, and press agent for the local dramatic group. He was associated with Alfred Etcheverry in the Civic’s production of “Excursion” this season, and has directed two Children’s Civic Theater plays and the Civic’s radio programs for the last | three years.

BALCONY 30c AFTER »

Ove: whe! mg INAH UTE

"YELLOW JACK”

A (12 VIRGINIA drt

Mickey Rooney “Hold That Kiss”

{ |

Mrs. Gentry chased Jiggs. Paramount’s nurse chased Miss Faber The nurse took Miss Faber to the sanctuary of Miss Lamour's dressing tent and there applied iodine. | | Since that unhappy event, Miss

ACL)

SCREEN - STORM

TOSSED ROMANCE

ELL LRT ER LEU RA FR BRUCE CABOT

JA 25¢ Till 5

| Orchestra

| though she could sit

| nightmares of her r

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Vivacious Lady,” Rogers, James Stewart, 4:40. 7:30 and 10 “Goodbye Broadway,” Brady, Charles Winninger, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10

CIRCLE

“The Adventures of Robin Hood” h Errol Flynn, Olivia De HavilBasil, Rathbone, at 11, 1:10, 5:35 45 and * at 12:30. 3. 3:15

with at 11

Ginger 1:50,

with Alice at 12:40,

“March of Time,’ 7:25 and 9:35 INGLISH'S “You Never Know,’ a new musical comedy by Cole Porter, with Clifton Webb, Lupe Velez, Frances Williams, Curtain at 8:30; matinee tomorrow. LOEW'S with Robert Montgomery, Virginia Bruce, Lewis Stone, at 12:45, 3:45, 6:55 and 10.

“Hold That Kiss,” with Maureen O'Sullivan, Mickey Rooney Dennis O'Keefe, at 11:05. 2:15. 5:20 and 8:25.

LYRIQ on stage at 1:10

“Yellow Jack,”

“Frisco Follies,’ 3:51, 6:49 and 030, “Sinners in Paradise,” with John Boles, Madge Evans on screen at 11:51, 2:32, 5:30, 8:11 and 10:32.

OHIO

in Us.” with “Checkers,” with

James Jane

“The Cagney Wi i ‘he rs.

New Conductor

Irish Also

Ferdinand Schaefer, founder and conductor emeritus of the Indianap-

DEFENSE DENIES MURDER ISSUE IN MINE CASE

Former U. S. Judge Says Harlan County Pay Is Best in U. S.

LONDON, Ky. May 24 (U. P).— Murder, kidnaping and violence are not the issues at state in the Harlan coal conspiracy case, the defense said today in an opening statement by Charles I. Dawson, chief counsel. Demanding that the Government stay within the limits of the indictment, Mr. Dawson paced before the jury box shouting that this was a trial on charges of conspiracy— “conspiracy to deprive employees of their rights under the Wagner Labor Relations Act.” He is a former Federal Judge who resigned from the bench because of his disapproval of New Deal legislation. Today he appeared as chief counsel for 19 corporations and 44 individuals, nine executives and peace officers, accused of conspiring to maintain a reign of terror in Harlan County so union organizers would be afraid to enter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Prison, at the Kiwanis Club lunch- | eon at the Columbia Club tomorrow.

‘Best Paid Miners’ “I want you to understand.” he | told the jury, “that you are noi trving these defendants for the killing of Musick (Bennett Musick, son of a union organizer.)

| ter | Cross.

| amounts | $100; Joseph M. Block, $50: Arthur

| Cross chairman, | Bamboo Inn manager,

“I want you to understand that | you are not trying these defendants | for killing anyone, for kidnaping anyone, for shooting into anyone's automobile, for stopping any union organizer. But if any of these defendants committed these things and we deny it — then the State courts are wide open to try them. “These defendants are on trial on charges of conspiring to deprive their employees of their rights under the Wagner Labor Relations Act. This law does not protect a bunch of union organizers who are not employees of any firm. “Now, we will show that the] miners of Harlan County are better paid, better housed, and have more of the good things of life than miners anywhere else anywhere else” »

$600 DONATED FOR RELIEF OF CHINESE

Contributors Listed by Red Cross Treasurer.

Contributions totaling $600 to the Red Cross fund for relief of Chinese civilians have been announced by | Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis chap- | treasurer of the American Red here pledged financial aid in the drive. Mr. Brown contributed $50 to the! fund and reported the received: P. C. Railly,

R. Baxter, $50; E. M. Costin, $100; Kahn Tailoring Co., $50; Charles W. Chase, $50; Indianapolis Water Co, $50; H. P. Wasson & Co. $50, and the Polk Sanitary Milk Co., $50. A statement was received by | William Fortune, Indianapolis Red | from H. K.

| avoid striking a dog

1900 | taken to City Hospital.

LUDLOW URGES USE

i Finance Corp. a

Fifty-five Chinese residents |

| that

Jung, | and Mrs. |

CIRCLING

The Indianapolis Council 2, Royal and Select Masters, is to confer the Royal and Select Masters Degree, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. Herbert A. Graham, Grand Lecturer, Elkhart, will inspect the work.

The Indianapolis Chapter 3, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Royal Arch Degree, May 27, at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. Herbert A. Graham, Grand Lecturer, Elkhart, will inspect the work.

The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, Wheeler City Rescue Mission superintendent, is presiding at the 25th Annual Convention of the International Union of Gospel Missions meeting at Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Gerald D. his recent

Timmons is to describe trip through Alcatraz

Manual High School is to begin a series of vocational guidance classes next fall with the opening of the new term, The work has been mapped by J. R. H. Moore, social science department head; A. R. Williams, vocational guidance teacher at the school, and the Kiwanis Club vocational guidance committee.

Eleanor Davis, 14, of 1938 Tallman St., Technical High School pupil, received a deep cut over her left eye and shoulder injuries when she fell from her bicycle while trying to that ran into her path as she was riding in the block Tallman St. She was]

James L. Fort, Labor Board regional trial examiner, today | recommended that the Ft. Wayne! Corrugated Paper Co. bargain collectively with the local union of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, an A. F. of L. affiliate, as the ex-| clusive agent for the employees in its Hartford City plant. The recommendation followed an NLRB hearing here last month.

OF RFC LOAN FUND

Calls Recent Legislation ‘Pulmotor’ for Business. Terming the new legislation which |

| makes $1,500,000,000 available for | loans through the Reconstruction

| rare gems mentioned.

| more than 162 scholastic, dramatic,

| Association

| ings, fiv

THE CITY

Civil Service examinations for college-trained applicants are to be held here June 23 for three positions in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, according to C. P. Bernhart, Civil Service agent. Applications must be filed by June 20 for the Lo lowing positions: Geneticist in poultry, salary $2600 to $4600 a year; veterinarian in poultry pathology, salary $2600 to $4600, and principal poultry husbandman, salary $5600.

Walter Geisler, chemistry instructor at Shortridge High School, gave the history of the world’s famous stones at a luncheon today of the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society at the Hotel Severin. The talk was illustrated by replicas of the diamonds and other

The Police Baseball Club is to hold a dance Thursday at 9 p. m. at the Forty and Eight Chateau, 119 E. Ohio St. Music is to be by| Tracy Druliner’s Casino Club orchestra.

Herold H. Reinecke, director of the Indiana Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, is to speak at the Broad Ripple High School honor banquet tomorrow night. Arrangements for the banquet are in charge of Mrs. Robert Bosson., A feature is to be the awarding of and journalistic

athletic, social

honors,

The Indiana Law School Alumni is to hold its annual | banquet at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 7. at the Columbia Club. Daniel C. | Flanagan is to speak. Graduates of | the American Central Law School, | Benjamin Harrison Law School, Indianapolis College of Law and the Indiana Law School are members, |

William Bridges, North Side Realtors’ Board chairman, announced that sales for last week amounted to $101,750. Sales included two builde houses and one RpaHimeny)

| building.

HOOSIER DIES OF RABIES

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 24 (U. | P.).—Miss Adelaide Gertrude Yost, 46, of Hope, near here, died at her | home late yesterday of rabies which | she contracted five weeks ago when

bitten by stray cat. Another woman, who also was attackad by the animal, has been taking treatment to prevent rabies.

A HEAPING PLATE OF

FRIED CHICKEN

French Fried oiatoes, Combination Salad Hot Biscuits, Choice of Home-Made Ice Cream 29—South 8926

MAC'S *

TUESDAY,

| courteous

MAY 24, 1938 ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts vou in instant touch with an Ad-Taker,

If more convenient vou may bring your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W, MARY « AND, or vou may mail your advertisee ment to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and it will receive immediate ate tention. The Times maintains a capable staff of trained Ad-Takers who are

i Serre vou and assist in ad.

ever ready writing vour

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You many answer box number phone as well as by letter. Phone Rlley 6551, ask for the Want Ads, Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.

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Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, May 24, 1048 AHERN —Mar y Eileen loved sister of Mrs ter-in-law of Mr William Ahern John Boyd passed away evening Funera Ly SHIRLEY CHAPE

L. Frien

vears bre

Ss. B m,., CENTRAL 1 at chape)

Ra Siay BROTHERS may cal DERBYSHIRE -- Martha Gurney G. and mother Douglas of orth an Willets of Indianapol 3, Kortepeter and Mrs. J port and W Francisco afternoon at

w of Mrs 0

wife of Don C. Donald Pp Mrs C. Miles of Sut Ne Edmund Derbyshire of San Cal passed awav Monday her residence in Southport Friends may call at the residence from 10 a. m. Tuesday until 2 p. m. Wednese dav. Private services Wednesday 3pm with burial in Crown Hill -

DUCKWORTH Ora Leigh Clvde J

Alice M mother of Shepherd, Indianapoli Duckworth of Oklahoma Okla., passed awa N Services ‘at FLANNER MORTUARY Wednesda invited Cremation at the mortuary.

GALBREATH Forest ©. ¢ to 1¢ age 45 vears., husband of Galbreath, father of Betiv Gale son of Ella Galbreat} brother BI] ind Snetcher and Fern Gale

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“pulmotor to lift the country out of the depression,” Rep. Louis Ludlow, in a radio address last night urged Indianapolis businessmen to take advantage of these

funds.

“Indianapolis is a great industrial he said, “and I am anxious our people shall have the

city,”

i fullest possible advantage of this acfollowing | | tivity.

| from

Loans may be in any amount | a few hundred dollars up | to millions, and will be allowed for | labor and materials, purchase of] machinery, new business enter- | | prises and expansion of existing businesses, to finance industrial construction, and to pay existing in-| debtedness and taxes. { “A letter addressed to Gallagher, Reconstruction

F. D.| Finance |

Jung, promising substantial con- | Corp., Federal Reserve Bank Build- |

tributions from the Chinese people | of the city. It states:

in Indianapolis, and this small] group already has forwarded ap- | proximately $3000 through various |

organizations for Chinese relief. We | 3

feel it is our duty, however, to support he Red Cross appeal regardless

| of the heavy sacrifices we already | | have made.”

A united appeal for support the efforts was made by

day.

$20,000 FOR FARMERS AURORA, Ind. May 24 (U.

{

olis Symphony Orchestra, will make | his first public appearance as con- |

ductor of

tonight. Mr.

the Jordan Conservatory | Schaefer | will lead the student plavers in a | §

program at 8:30 p. m. in the Odeon. |

Listed compositions Kretschmer’'s “Coronation Beethoven's Svmphony No. Overture to Mozart's ni,” an Entr'Acte from Reinecke's “Kmg Manfred,” and Grieg's “Sigurd Jorsalfar’” Suite.

March,” 1,

include |

the | “Don Giovan- |

Faber told Superior Court that she | had lost eight pounds and that even |

now in comshe still had race with Jiggs. |

parative comfort,

tributed within the next few weeks farmers who have signed applications under the

1937 agricultural program, Willis S. | | Hopomire,

secretary-treasurer (the County AAA, announced today.

LAST TIMES TODAY PAT O’BRIE NIAMES CAGNEY “THE IRISH IN US” JANE WITHERS “CHECKERS”

DANCE 0 von.

SPECIAL DANCE-—MON., MAY 30

WESTLAKE

| w 1d-be “We have only 55 adult Chinese | ould-be

of |

Chuck Haug Orchestra

MARY BETH-—Soloist

Never a Cover Charge

Presenting oi JOHNNY SWEET

Acrobatic Dancer

VIRGINIA LYNN ‘ocalist MARINO & DEVOLL

Ballroom Tea

BONNIE MILLER DUO

Roller Skating Artists

Special Ar-

Nite, May 30th,

ART

BERRY AND HIS BAND

Entertainment Daily, Except

NINTH ALL-STAR Internationally

(Tax In

ARRTENS CONCYRTS, Ine., 33 3 3

MARTENS CONCERTS, INC. SUBSCRIBE NOW

TIBBETT—HEIFETZ—FLAGSTAD—AMPARO AND JOSE ITURBI—TRUDI SCHOOP and Her Famous Comic Ballet

SEASON TICKETS $5.50, $6.60, $8.80, $11.00, $13.20

For further information call LIncoln 8821.

ANNUAL SEASON Famous Artists

cluded) or address

Monument Circle, Indiahapelis.

|} |

ANOTHER BIG WEEK

GINGER ROGERS JANES STEWART

| | & |

{ ing, Chicago, will bring to any Indianapolis borrower a | | preliminary application blank and | full information in regard to pro- |

| cedure.’

and Wed, at 8:30

ENGLISH TONIGHT

Matinee Tomorrow, 2:30 COLE PORTER'S New Musical

starring CLIFTON WEBB -7

| (URI FAR TEL

| P)—| | Checks totaling $20,000 will be dis-

At Conservatory

to Dearborn County

-y/

R ; . : UL] fu " YOU:NEVER- KNOW with Toby Wing & Rex O'Malley, others Eves., $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10,

Wed. Mat, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 56¢, Incl, tax,

MAURIE SHERMAN

AND MIS NBC ORCHESTRA

Before

5¢ 9:30 P. M.

“‘You ought to see it, because it is one |

of the good films of the year, and one of the best adventure films of many a year.’ —Whitworth, News. * “The Adventures of Robin Hood’ "| something which you can choose with the assurance of seeing one of the best adventure pictures of this and many other a" | = — Thrasher. Times. |

| IY

iW entures of

ROBIN HOOD

ERROL FLYNN

Olivia DeHavilland

EXTRA aw AV TL (K OF TIME

ORIENTA

Ww EST SINE W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT Double Feature "8lG, BROADCAST POF" | te Davis SEZEREL 2540 W. Mich St. D A | s Y Double Feature oan Bennett “I MET MY LOVE AGAIN” eu “CHANGE OF HEART” Speedway City SPEEDWAY Double Feature Wallace Beery hs MAN OF BRIMSTONE” OVE ON A BUDGET” 2702 W. loth St. S 3 A T bE June Travis Wayne Morris “THE KID COMES BACK" Comedy and Cartoon SOUTH SIDE “East at Lincoln LINCOLN Double Feature Alice Faye “YOU'RE A SWEETHE ART” __Jane Withers “CHECKERS” 2203 Shelby Buble Feature New Garfield June Travis “OVER THE GOAL’ la ___ "BIG BUSINESS” a J Double Feature Bobby Breen “THE ] Coming Sun.

EARS “IN OL n' CRICAGO”

At Fountain Square SANDERS Douhle Feature Charlie McC arthy “GOI DWYN FOLLIES Jack Holt "UNDER SUSPICION”

& R 0 Vv E Beech Grove

Double Feature “THE

Fredric March Jane Withers

AVALON

“C HEC KERS” “YOU'RE ONT,

Pros. & Churchman Double Feature Y “BORROWING

wis S YOU NG TROUBLE” _ 3 1105 S. Milian Piuble Yea ture “PENROD_AND Bus TWIN BI » Jean Parker 4 J

Facilities necessary

safer transportation.

That record has

nation may lean,

but trains must run...

Railroads must operate even when business

as a whole turns sharply downward.

trafic must be maintained. Otherwise there could be no recovery.

Through more than a century of alternating periods of depression and recovery, our railroads have continued to sustain our

nation’s business — to render

public confidence. Railroads can never be a

burden, but rather a staff upon which the | | LOST—Jdeweled appa Alpha

ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM

$3 Permanents . 2 $5.

MN ral We 285. m. w ‘MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR

E. of 2472 husband of Dessie M father of Ellen Dean Rozelle Wachstetter and grandfather of Jacaueline, brother of Mrs. Lula Dean Merrill and Aldo Hindman of Oden Ind., passed away Mondav pn . neral services Thursday, 10 a the TOLIN FUNERAL, HOME, pect. Interment Walnut Hill Friends may call at the func any time after 6 p. m. Tuesda

SHERMAN -TFrances of Amelia Lepper,

William PF. Carl] | away JoMonday morning. Funeral rsday m from SHIRLEY BROT HERS CENTRAL CH APEL, Illinoi . and 10th Friends may call a the chapel after 9 a. cn A Burial Crown Hill,

SLOAN-—William, Hyia Sloan, pas ing at Veterans’ Wednesday, 2 p. m., at residence, 74 N. Belle Vieu Place, by Spanish-American War Veterans. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE.

breath HARRY

| HINDMAN Ermel Madison Ave Hindman, and Alice

A il home

age 47, beloved glster Pauline Fitz and Julius

age 62 years. huband of sed away Monday morn Hospital, Services

Funeral Directors

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. 8ST BE- 1934

2226 Shelby 3120 N., Illinois

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA-4400

to handle considerable |

| better,

faster,

earned and deserved |

President

RIAA ANS SA INININSNNPNP 5 OSNINI ISSN SSNPS IN IAAI INNS

AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER

NORTH SIDE 4

MA 16th & Delaware

CINE Double Feature Robert Tavlor “A YANK AT OXFORD" “THE JU RY’ S SECRET" ~~ “St. Cl. & Ft. Wayne

ST. CLAIR Double Feature

Vir, a Sruce “ARSENE LUPIN RE “BRINGING up BABY"

UPTOWN “42nd & College

Double Feature Wm. Powell “BARONESS AND THE “START CHEERING”

TALBOTT

“MERRILY “BRINGING R E X Double Feature Charlie McCarthy “GOLDWYN FOLLIES _“KID COMES BACK"

NORTH SIDE - Rk T2351 Station St.

D DR E A M Double Feature

Powell “HOLLYWOOD HOTEL" “SOME BLONDES ARE DANGEROUS”

R ¥ 7 Ulinols ‘and

Double Feature Robe, Montgomery THE FIRST YE “WHO KIL LED GAIL PRESTON?” lt iet8 T1500 Roosevelt

Hollywood Family Nite

Al Jack Perrin “DESERT J rick» “RED LIGHTS AHEAD

ZARING iin a Erk. “ADVENTURES

lee

EAST SIDE

HAMILTON ‘tl ¥

Talbott & 22nd Double Feature Constance Bennett WE LIV uP BABY"

30th at Northwestern

St.

6116 E. Wash,

Tonite Is

GOLDEN Dinnerware Nite

“YOU'RE ONLY You NG ON Fredric March “BUCCANEER"”

EMERSON 4630 E. 10th

Buddy Nelson Eddy__Jeanette MacDonald “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” Charlie C hare L omeay Vash. A 30 to 7

S TRAND Adults i Ihe—8:30

Ned Sparks “HAWAII CALLS" Claire Trevor—Michael Whalen “ISLAND IN THE SKY” C ea 's Adventure

3 411 E. Wash. Lupe Velez Paramount Wallace Ford “HE LOVED AN ACTRESS” Comedy—Treasure Island—Serial

8 114 E. Washington B | J O U Double Feature Dick Merrill “ATLANTIC FLIGHT “TRAIL OF VENGEANCE" “RADIO PATROL” No. 12

PA R K E R 2030 E. 10th St.

Double Feature WwW. C. “BIG BROADCA

St.

ST OF 1h38 PARTNERS IN CRIME"

ng 3155 10th St. Doors Open 5:45 M

RIVOLI join doen dip

Third Annual Jersting DANCE RE On The DN Duos Breen Raymond Pip and Orchestra

Robert Mont A is inia Bruce ep E

ST ~ Y Paes TACOMA “ray “Si “NQIORIONS re

TUXEDO DO pte Fr Re

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DR-530%

RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. DR-4471 HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST. ATR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA-6056-8 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

948 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

IR-1159

LI-5409

DR-0321 DR-0322

| Florists & Monuments

Delaware FlowerShop

TA-3161

hammock, Ree AWNING SHOP, 2407

cushion from couch IHORP College 1A-1030, LOST—German Schnauzer, north of river gray male, medium size, weari ng narne: 5 Reward. BR-1382. LOST-Man's billfold containing $61, vator constructor's card, Local 34. ward, CH-5141 Sapphire lost on Meridian St 43d. Rewar HA-3766 LARGE male black Dane, places on nose. LI-8732

ward

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bracelet, flexible, between 30th and some white, ° Reward Theta

sor

“pin.

Vacancies in Sales department June 1st, Matried or single—over 35. Good pay short hours—permanent wok ence not necessary--will instruc able, Give phon e Box 705, Times COOKS, "hou emalds, laundresses men, Colored, neat: experienced ences. IC's WORKERS CLUB 1 OYMENT SERVICE, 548 W

Reward. BR-40

refe INC FM20th

Help Wanted—Male

WANTED NEWSBOYS FOR RACE DAY Over 14 to Sell at Speedway Apply—Mr. Gilbert Lloyd

Indianapolis Times-News-

boys Room 214 W. MARYLAND

TWO young men to travel with mana transportation paid, Apply 507 Peohle s Bank Bldg., 136 E. Market St

SALESMEN--Special program manent work. See Mr. Don dental Blde

but pere 827 Occie

girls mi PALACE

12 $1.50,

boys or dancers

sicians, singers, _TAVERN, 2104 E. Washington

Schools & Instructions

VOCAL and nilano lessons. 50c to Class or private. Call LI-4287

Personal Services

% MOTHS—MOTHS +

Moth holes—Tears—Burns Rewoven.

INDIANA WEAVING CO.

1602 Merchants Bank Bldg. L1-967

T-R-U-S-S-E-S For Ruptures AUS, guaranteed LIFE-SAVER TRUSSES a Clusive Agents—RI1-0338. H. E. FRAUE 456 E. Washlugton

RAINBOW ACADEMY PERMANENT wave including $1 50 Push-Up Wave . ctu . ___ KRESGE BUILDING WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor

961 N. Meridian. __Phone—Day. LI-2511: night, CH-5242, is Marcelling, paper

Beauty Work. FREE auty Wor paper ation Wash.

curling, water wave or set. INTERNATIONAL. 343 BE.

DONESD het