Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1938 — Page 14

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N, AGE 14

Local Shows Bill Best of

New Movies

Bright Schedules Indicate |

No Letdown Due in Summer Fare.

By JAMES THRASHER

Thank to air conditioning and a and August |

bumper crop of July bookings, our local cinema entrepre-

neurs are neither hot nor bothered |

during the current sultriness. Altogether, to be shipped out of Hollywood during the current and coming months, with 15 more already lined up for September. Of the 76, the major studios are responsible for 60 films One is to be a reissue of the Katherine Hepburn favorite, “Little Women.” The rest are new To begin with the coming week, the Circle on Friday will present Indianapolis with its first leok at the newest glamour girl, Danielle Darrieux, in “The Rage of Paris.” Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Misha Auer also are in the cast. Loew's again is giving equal billing to its dual bill, “Port of Seven Seas, which stars Wallace Beery, and Fast Company,” with Melvyn Douglas and Florence Rice. At the Lyric, in conjunction with Sammy Kaye on the stage, will be “Men Are Such Fools,” featuring Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane. And the Apollo will be returning “The Birth of a Baby.”

Tavlor as Boxing Champ

Coming up on Loew's July and August schedule are several big star attractions. Another European favorite, Hedy Lamarr (She was Hedy Kiessler in “Ecstacy”) will make her American film debut in “Algiers with Charles Royer Robert Taylor's will be in another rough and tough role, in which he portrays the world’s light-heavyweight boxing champion “The Crowd Roars” is the picture's title. Another of the Hardy perennial series will be along about the same time, when "Love inds Andy Hardy,” with the asof Mickey Rooney and Judy

sistance Garland The last time Clark Gable and Myrna Lov were teamed was inh Test Pil which turned out to be one of the season's best pictures All of which won't hurt the boxoffice any when the same two stars come along in “Too Hot to Handle.’ This is another action picture, about a newsreel cameraman’s life and adventures Following this, Loew's is due to play “The Great Waltz,” with Luise Rainer starred, with the new Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson Eddy picture, “Sweethearts,” booked next By then it will be almost time for Norma Shearer's reappearance in Marie Antoinette After he Rage of Paris,” the Circle is scheduled for the following list features, though possibly not in this order Mother Carey's Chickens Fay Bainter, Ann Shirley James Ellison, among others; “I'll Give a Million,” with Warner Baxtar and I. Us gift to Hollywood, Marjorie Weaver and Professor Beware,” which brings Harold Lloyd back to the screen after two years The Texans,” a frontier epic featuring Randolph Scott and Joan Bennett, is down for an early August release, as is “Give Me a Sailwith the glamorized Martha Then there will be the new ev Temple picture, “Little Miss Broadway,” and “Letter of Introduction,” which has the “Goldwyn Follies” headliners, Bergen and MecCarthy, Adolphe Menjou and Andrea Leeds

ot,

f ol

with and

or,”

Rave Shirl

Power-Fave-Ameche Again

To top off the list are the North” and “Alexanders Ragtime Band.” The former is a story of the Alaskan salmon-fishing industry, with Dorothy Lamour George Raft and Joan Barrymore included in the cast. Irving Berlin is, of course, the hero of “Alexands Ragtime Band The “Old Chicago” trio of Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameche will carry the chief acting burdens When evervthing is out, it may be that some of the Circle pictures will find their way the Apollo for an initial showBut anyway, they're due to be e. And the Lyric, besides its rays i name” bands and jeville features, will have of new pictures Cowboy from Brooklyn’ Dick Powell beneath the brero, is next on the Lyric pic ture list. Other likely starters are Kay Francis’ “My Bill Edward G Robinson in the last season stage success, “The Amazing Dr. Clitterse,” and ours a Crowd four being Errol Flynn, Rosalind Russell, Olivia De Havilland and Patric Knowles.

Hollywood Is Puzzled

All of which add up to a rather imposing list for a depression summer. For that's what this has been as you know if you've followed papers. The past season's movie receipts have been the leanest since the other depressed year of 1934 The fault seems not to have been in the dearth of good pictures, but in the preponderance of bad “B films. As a result of this worst feature of the double-bill policy, exhibitors found a good many of the customers sitting at home or doing something else. This in spite of the fact that we're told repeatedly that the public wants double features So, you will recall, the movie people decided to trot out a lot of old favorites. Some were to be reissues (for general national release): ihe majority were to be revivals, for showing in various territories at the xhibitors’ request. A month ago, 18 distributors told the Motion Picture Herald they had the staggering total of 285 pictures ready to be released again. Today, there is one film of other years scheduled for reissue, besides a few scattered revivals. The best answer to this strange about-face is simply to say: “That's Hollywood.”

Spawn of

straightened

to ing her ar1 other its

som

hou the

the

ST NE PO TNE REE A GREAT SHOW

¥iko ALICE FATE WN oLD tHIcAGO" Ameche

Ronald Reagan ‘Accidents Will Happen®

i 76 features are booked

appearance |

rather |

“Here Comes the Bride” Frances Langford, following their second marriage Corner, New York. Mr months ago in Prescott

Ariz. But,

Timesis getting to be an old familiar tune to shown above with her movie-star husband, Jon Hall, at The Little Church Around Hall married the screen and radio singer two in his excitement,

Acme Photo.

the

the bridegroom

gave his birthplace on the license as New York City instead of Fresno,

Cal make sure

So the couple came East and had another ceremony,

just to

IN NEW YORK —38y crore ross

Vigil Kept Over Sh Credit: '| Like Him.

EW YORK, July

irl

12 —America

moppet movie queen was virtually a

quarantine.

's ace glamour girl, Temple came to town the other evening and the vigil set over the |

Would Do F. D. R. She Says of President.

Miss Shirley

For several weeks, the Manhattan ballyhooers of the film firm where !

Shirley works had the quakes at the been instructed “mum's the word.” ence in New York, the more visable So America’s diminutive sweetheart was rushed from Grafd Central Terminal to her hostelry by an indirect route almost as intricate | as those planned for the President | when he is enroute to his town| house

ad- ¢

» 5

ND speaking of the President and Shirley in the same sentence. that reminds us they had a pleasant visit together at the White House shortly before her visit to New York. Those fortunate enough to have been in on that social call report that F. D. R. and Shirley exchanged autographs at the President's request Well, “by request” is putting it mildly. It seems the President made an urgent plea for Miss Shirieyv’s | signature because, as he explained | he could hardly face the Roosevelt grandchildren at Hyde Park without one. And of course he got it But it seems that as soon as Shirley left the Executive Mansion, it suddenly occurred to the President that one signature was not sufficient. A few minutes later, a special messenger from the White House appeared at Miss Shirley's suite in a Washington hotel. Could Miss Shirley possibly see her way | clear to granting two more auto- | graphs to the President and keep im out of trouble with Sistie ane | Buzzie? Shirley assented graciously. | And the Presidential dav was saved

=»

thought of her arrival. and the less said about Shirley's

They had S pres-

Duchin Due At Manitou

Plays Friday Night at Lake | After Leaving Here.

Following his week’s engagement | at the Lyric, Eddy Duchin will take! his erchestra to the Fairview Hotel | Lake Manitou, Friday night engagement, manager, will be the Duchin troupe's one-night stand of the summer

Mahon,

this vicinity. Miss

McMahon,

Rochester, for a

It only

announces,

who is Tom De-|

vines assistant at the Indiana Roof

quring the

booked bands his orchestra,

clubs,

winter several

season,

long an NBC broadcast feature from Chicago night

are featured at the Fairview. |

Following the Duchin engagement, | Stan Norris will bring his orches-

Another

| tra from Chicago for the week beginning Saturday. one-night

appearance

will be that of Clyde (Sugar Blues)

McCoy

| Following its

and his band on Aug. 3. Lake

Manitou ap-

When someone, incidentally, asked | Dearance, the band will open at the

the most endearing of all the screen’s children if the President liked her, she replied simply and without prompting, “I really don’t know. But I liked him.” |

” ” J

HE reluctance to have Shirley subjected to interviews in New York may, in part, be based on the experience the little lady had with a feminine newshawk in Washington, even though Miss Temple took the situation in her stride. It appears that this casual interviewer drew a silver case from her purse in the course of the chat and politely asked Shirley, “Won't you have a cigaret?” For a long sec-

' ond, the corps of harried publicists

present bore homicidal tendencies in their hearts. But then Shirley spoke up. “I'm sorry,” she drawled of her own accord, “but my doll has no bad vices.” And so we hope that those who manage Shirley's public relations relent about interviews. Besides being a born flirt, she'll top them all, conversationally.

RAILWAY SOCIETY INDUCTS DEMILLE

HOLLYWOOD. July 12 (U. P) — Cecil B. DeMille, movie producer and director, today was made an honorary member of the unique Railway and Locomotive Historical Society. Members of the society, headed by Charles E. Fisher of Harvard | University, collect photographs of ancient locomotives and attempt to | preserve examples of the old en- | gines they find. Mr. DeMille was elected because of his work on the | railroad film, “Union Pacific.” He has rounded up four antique locomotives for the picture and is after more.

SWIM—DANCE

WESTLAKE

Chuck Haug Orchestra

MARY BETH-—Soloist EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY

Beverley cinnati,

Hills for four

Country weeks.

“Mr. Peter Lorre

“Tropic Lamour Mill and 10

land

CHEN es

3:05

Sul an. ¥. dceon,

1) at 12:30. 3:25

stage at 12:45 “Alwavs Stanwyck 11:30. 1:35

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Three Blind Mice,” You Joel McCrea, ariorie Weaver. 7:33 and 10:03 Moto Takes a Chance.’

Rochelle Hudson, at 11 1:30. 4 6:30 and 9

CIRCLE

Holidav.” Martha RAVE, at 11.

“The Gangs of New York™ Bickford 3:55 an

LOEW'S

y ah ebwern Angel.” ames at 11,

o the Victor.” 8

Goodbye Herbert 3:50. 6:05 8.2

1:53. 4:43

15 and $:10. LYRIC Eddv Duchin 2 1d

with Loretta David Niven, 12:03. 2:33. 5:03

with

with Dorothy Bob Buins 1:45. 4:35 3B

with

Ann Dvorak, at d 8:45.

with Margaret Stewart. Walter 7:35 and

with Will Fyffe

his chesira on 15. 7:30 and 9:45 with Barbara Marshall, at 0 and 10:33

| | a daughter,

in |

Club, Cin- |

(ode lo] §

Extra Shows Today! On Stage at 12:45, 2:58, 5:11, 724 and 9:37 P. M.

OZONIZED AIR

¢ ON THE STAGE

‘EDDY

» ON THE SCREEN.

i“ &

£) 1s

{MY RAYE

SERVICES SET FOR MRS. MYERS, JUDGE'S WIDOW

Active in Social Welfare; John McHugh, War Veteran, Dead.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Mail Order Groom's Singular Romance Now Plural Again

Mrs. Jessie C. Myers, widow of Judge Quincy A. Myers, former member of the Indiana Supreme Court, who died yesterday home, 1707 N. Pennsylvania St, is to be given a private burial tomorrow at Crown Hill. Services are to be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 77. The eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cornelius, pioncer Indiana settlers, Mrs. Myers was born at Shelbyville. When a child, she ¢ame to Indianapolis with her parents and was educated in the public schools here, She attended Miss Scull’s School in Philadelphia and was a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. Active in social welfare work, Mrs. Myers served for many years as a Home for the Aged board member and also was on the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home board. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R, the Fortnightly Literary Club and the

| Arsdale starting his vacation, both | women were vying again for his

at her |

Propylaeum. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. | Joel Whitaker; two grandchildren, Miss Helen Courtenay Whitaker and | Quincy A. Myers Whitaker; a niece, Mrs. John C. Frazure of Miami Beach, Fla, and a nephew, Dr. Edward C. Helwig.

JOHN M'HUGH, World War veteran, who died Sunday at Veterans’ Hospital at Dayton, was buried at Memorial Park following services at 10 a. m. today at the Harry W.| Moore Mortuary. He was 47. Living at the home of Richard Howe, 37 S. Tuxedo St, Mr. MecHugh had been employed both here | and in Ohio. He was born in Ire- | land and came to Indianapolis 24 | years ago. He attended St. Philip | Neri Cathoiic Church. He left no immediate survivors.

MISS ANNA JONES, 914 N. Gray St., who died at her home yester-| day after an illness of 10 days, is to be buried tomorrow at Memorial | Park following services at 1 p. m. at the residence. She was 71. Born in Ireland, Miss Jones came | to Indianapelis in 1921. | Survivors are two brothers, | | Charles and John, and a sister, Miss | Cathryn Jones, all of Ireland, | three nieces, Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs. Harry Grasshoff and Mus. Herbert Hicks, all of Indianapolis.

{ EVERARD N. WHETSEL, opera- | tor of a gener al store at Fortville, | E died yesterday at Methodist

| 1 |

Hospital after a brief illness, is to be buried tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. at the George Mec- | Carty Funeral Home at Fortville. He was 60. A merchant in Fortville for many | | years, Mr. Whetsel was a graduate | of Indiana University and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn; Miss Elizabeth Whetsel; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Whetsel, of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.

Mrs. Hortense Kelly olis, and a brother, Antonio, Tex.

Raymond, San |

Alice Mc- |

AMA CHIEF URGES EXPORTS OF WHEAT ;:

Bumper Crop to Require New Markets.

has | other well-known | as vacation attractions. This week Maurie Sherman and |

WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P).| { —The Department of Agriculture | placed new emphasis today on | broadened export markets as an outlet for farm surpluses being piled | higher by another year of bumper | 7+ crops. | “We have got to find export mar- | kets for wheat,” Agricultural Adjustment Administrator Howard R Tolley said, adding that “every possibility” of increasing exports was being studied. Markets also are being sought for cotton, corn and other crops. Mr. Tolley said that a suggestion | by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace of possible Governmeni | subsidies on wheat exports was in- | cluded in the study but that no | definite program has been decided upon. The Crop

Board estimated the 1938 Wheat crop yesterday at 967.- | 412,000 bushels, the second largest in American history. Added to a carry-over of 200,000,000 bushels | from last year, it would give the United States a record supply ot 1,167.412,000 bushels.

| ers

| Survivors

and | g,,

all |’

Gerta Blackburn of New York and | " of Indianap- |S

FALL INJURIES FATAL

| Virginia Ave, died today at St. | Francis Hospital.

CIRCLE

REX

CHARLES BICKFORD

ANN OVORAK

ELIE I

“TO THE VICTOR" MICKEY MOUSE Balcony, 30c After 6

MATAWAN, N. J, July 12 (U.P.).—The plural romance of Judson Van Arsdale went back to status quo today.

Van Arsdale indicated he was May Meyer, 57, a widow, and Nellie

looking for a bride last week and Davis, 44, of Paris, Ill, both moved

into his house. Late Saturday it looked as if he competition was over. Van Arsdale and Miss Davis went to the municipal clerk and took out a marriage license. But over the week-end they tore up the license. And now, with Van

affections. Tried Out as Housekeeper

Van Arsdale got the women through a marriage broker. Native said that after the death of his second wife, he would frequent the railroad station asking the agent “any women around here looking for me today?” Mrs. Meyér was first on the scene | and seemed to have the inside track. After a couple of days Van | Arsdale told friends: “I tried her out on housekeeping | and she's fine. I'm going to marry her. Today, Van Arsdale, his head bandaged from an unexplained injury, sat on his porch moaning: “What a situation. What a situation.” Miss

Davis brushed aside all

| ward

queries. She would not comment on reports she operated a restaurant in Chicaga and came here in answer to a letter from the widower. Mrs. Meyer said: “It will all be decided by the first of the month. No, I don’t know how it will end.”

Lothario’s Borrowing

Blasts Romance

BOSTON, July 12 (U. P).—A loneiy Ohio divorcee entrained for her home today, disillusioned by a mail-order Lothario who “borrowed” her money but shied at matrimony. Mrs. Emma Elizabeth 530, of Dayton

Heyduck, O., began a westtrek, “broke and very unhappy,” but unwilling to remain and prosecute her steam-fitter sweetheart, whom she met through correspondence in the lonely hearts column of a matrimonial magazine. Mrs. Heyduck appealed to police for help after she found her hus-band-to-be had taken $115 from her pocketbook for what she called a ‘drinking spree.”

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA Mrs worth, 83. Survivors: Dat Lyven) Peck and Mrs. Bessie Crowell; son, Edgar. CHALMERS — Albert Friday 73 Survivors: Wife, Bernadine: brothers, Louis, Henry. William Otto and John: sisters, Mrs Esther Clark and Mrs. Anna Lidgar

CHARLESTOWN Mrs Mattie 74. Survivors: Son, two daughters

COLUMBUS Miss Christy, 43. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Christy; sisters, Mrs. Paul Ritchey and Mrs. Lester Broady. DELPHI—Byron Calvert, 58. Sons, Paul and Glenn. Waiter Guthrie, 30 Mrs. Ella Florence Moore, 53. Survivors: Sons, James, Francis and Carl Moore; sis- | ters, Mrs. Ambrose Clifford. Mrs. George and Mrs. William Dorsen: broth- | William, Edwin and Joseph Turner. ELKHART - Mrs. Mav Adelia Deal 80 Survivors Sons Audubon and Lucien; | daughter, Mrs George Baylor; sister, Mrs.

Grace Stewart | Noah D. Sassaman, 67. Survivors: Wife, | Mary: brothers, Oliver, Frank, John and | Byron: sisters, Mrs Eva Reader Mrs. Matie Kuhns and Mrs. Hattie Drenning. aH DRA—MI RB, | Maxwell Bone, 76 ons, Howard, Clarence and jo TRA Myrtle Snyder and Leona . Woods brothers. Milton and Richard Bone sisters Mrs. Henrietta Moore and Sarah Hughey FLOYD KNOBS—Anthony PF Wife 1sta: sons, da

C. EllsMrs. Ethel)

uvenia

Moore, |

Mary Henrietta |

Survivors:

Carrier

FAR Rone:

Smith, 54 Clifford and Harold rs, Thelma and Evelyn: brother V and Edward; =sisters, Mrs Cather ne Mars h and Mrs. Fior- | f ence Rott FORT VILLE Sur rvivor Claude Sten

=Mrs Kathrvn Brooks, 768 Tracy Rodney and Ors Lula Smith FRANKFORT William Yount, 65 rvivors Son, Clarence: daughters, Mrs Ha: ry Faust, Mrs. Raymond Rohrabaugh | and Mrs. Haven Davis FULTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 92. Sur- | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. M. Mills GALVESTON Mis Emma C. Shelly Survivers ters. Mrs. Pearl Scott Ev a Scott oy Miss Bertha Shelly ers, Homer and Charles Shelly. GARY Warren 75. Surviv Wife. Jescie sisters

Geor rege Ha “Bill Smith and Mrs. Ravmon

85. Mrs. | broth-

ors

frs

Survivors: daughters, John Zbier-

Jo : M1 ichael Miller and Mrs.

GOSHEN. ~Miss Amanda L. Barlow, 67 Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Helen B. England. | Mrs. Louise R. Landers, 53. Survivors: Mother Mrs, Katherine Russ; son, Russ; sister, Miss LOG ANSPORT-- Ben Martin Jr vivor Fa Mrs. James tice Yio An Rottth: brother

33. Jusand Mi Kent

Catherine E

Marjorie Russ 1 {

Russell, 88. Survivors:

Dara 7 Survivors ice Yike Phvllis and Mrs. Gail Fouts; | nks: sister, Mrs. Glen |

74 and

BL OGANSPO RY Joseph P. Harrington, Sur Wi i Shockome |

fe sons, Joseph, Walter PY Grace

. SurvivFrancis: brother Josenh M. Coffman. 81. | ss Ida Coffman. 81 Survivors: The Rev.

Mi:

wr her. George Turn er; sister,

{ Emma Belcher

MILFORD- Ruben J or Sons. Harold daught er. Miss Juanita: and Sandford NOBLESVILLE Mrs vivors: Husband Darrow and Mrs Allen. Robert Ada Samuels

Mock, 77 Howard and brothers,

Survivvale; Albert |

SurWaldo sons,

Jason Grose. daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Brunson; and Russell: sisters, Mrs Cora Jacobs, Mrs. Mary | Teal d Mrs. Sadie Mundell; brothers, | Wal Joshua and Fred James. | CREST es Pear! Gorse 58. Sur- | ors band. Jason: daughters. Mrs. | Waldo Doe and Mrs. Kepneth Brunson: sons, Allen, Russell and Robert; gisMrs. Sarah Mundell, Mrs. Cora Mrs. Frank Samuels and Mrs. brothers, Walter, Joshua and Fred Jar es

ters | SOBs

| daughter A

{| grandchild

| and Mrs.

| Spencer,

{ son and

tune sister n Rt |

| Jennie: | and

| Mary

‘BLAME COW FOR WRECK

OXFORD -L. J Baker Survivors: Wife, Hester: sons on and Louis; Mrs. BE. H Hardke; brother, Raker PERU—Mrs. Pordelia D. Ream. 83. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Head: Louis D.: brother, Theodore Dunlap ROACHDALE— Mrs Solena Alphretta Radford, 76. Survivors: Sons, Earl, Raymond two grandchildren; one great-

Surson,

ROCHESTER-—Albert Pridav, 73. Survive ors: Wife, daughter, Miss Wilma Friday: brothers, Lewis, Henry, John, Otto and William Priday; sisters, Mrs. Esther Clark | Anna Lidgard Edward I. Alber, 3. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alber; brother, Manford Alber. SHELBYVILLE Mrs Survivors Sons, Charles, Mrs. Marv Heaton grandchildren

Mary E. Edwards, Ray, Ira: Mrs. E. C

21 great-grand-

17 daughters Wacker: 16 children SHELBYVILLE John W Survivors Sons, Charles, John and August Mrs. Caroline Cockerham: half-brothers, George Frank Clark and Peter Cockerham: half-sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth RobinMrs ‘Nottle Lvke, Hester S. Kuhn, 81 Harry D Mrs

John M. and Gene Got ham and Mrs. M: Joh

Cockerham, 75 Cecil. Frank stepmother,

Mrs. Sons Mrs

Survivors daughters, MeGinnis, James For-

Catherine Sootman

H Gray 74 brothers, Wallace VEEDERSRURG Survivors Husband Milton Lindley hg ALDRON ~Adam Posz, 79 Son, Williar C daughter D. Wester Drothers Conrad sisters Catherine John Gahi mer and Mrs. Barbara Kuhn WALTON—Mrs. Ella Bowyer. 82. Survive Daughter, Mrs. Harriett Cook. WHITESTOWN Harvey E. Neese, 862 Survivor Wife, Charlotte; sons. John H and Samuel Ovid Neese: daughter, Mrs Bowling, brothers, Bert, W. A. and Luther Neese

Joseph Sure ivors Wife

George, Richard, Harry |

Mrs, Clara Jackson. 65. | son, Robert; brother, |

Survivors: | Mrs. Emma | and George. | Gahimer., Mrs.

JACKSONVILLE, Tex. July 12 (U. P.).—A train wreck in which 30 workmen were injured was caused | by a cow which strayed upon the tracks, railroad officials said today. A coach left the rails and tumbled down an embankment,

RIVERSIDE SHOWBOAT

“Circus Week" Famous La Pearl Clowns 3 Performances Nightly Free Admission and Dancing

BAILEY'S BAND

{ vou

| LAND, or vou

| errors must be telephoned to between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P. M.

MARJORIE WEAVER je |

Tonight's Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

SOUTH SIDE

New Garfield suble Fea ta

phuble Tealire A Love w ACCIDE ATS w wr HAPPEN"

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Double rah ire Errol Flyn ‘ADVEN TURES OF ROBIN HOOD" “BELOVED BRAT” |

SANDERS At Fountain Square

Double Feature Victor McLaglen “BATTLE OF BROADWAY" “I MET MY LOVE AGAIN” ia R O VY E Doubie Feature Lewis Shahe. “JUDGE HARDING'S CHILDREN" Burns & All en “COLLEGE SWING Pros. & Churchman

Beech Grove Se 1 Double Features i

AVALON Claire Trevor

“BIG TOWN GIRL" ; Parkvakarkus “NIGHT SPOT’

Rouble Kt Feature

ORIENTAL ES aes

“THIS MARRIAGE BUSINES Patricia Ellis “GAIETY GIRLS"

LINCOLN

1105 8S. Meridian

East at Lincoln Double Feature Don Amechs “IN OLD CHICAGO” “SH! THE OCTOPUS”

NORTH SIDE

Udell at Clifton U D E - L Tonight 10c-15¢ arole Lombard THING SACRE Sylvia ON “Hr Bp" Mth at Northwestern Bouble Feature

Gary IS “ADV eNTl RES OF WARCO POLO" LOVED BRA

1 oO ae u E rl at 63rd

Mary Carlisle “DR.

ing Crosby Vogue Variety Hour

D R E AM 2351 Station St.

“THE GAIETY GIRL _____ Gary Cooper "MARCO "FoLo"

RITZ Dorr: opin 3148 OLD TH. JACK . “HOLD HAT Kiss Hollywood a

13500 Grocery Nicht Frankie Darro

ults “YOUNG DYN " ___“STRANGERS OF THE EV NANT

Ct = IS Wavne

ZARING neer er CINEMA Dauble Seature ST. CLAR * L

Central at Fall Crk. All This Week “VIVACIOU —_ “LAW OF THE UNDERWORLD" 16th & Delaware rv “ADVENTURES OF MARED | Pots ___“MAID'S NIGHT Doors Open 5:45 ntil 8 T INTO NOWHER RE" FORBIDDEN VALLEY”

IRVING HAMILTON

NORTH SIDE

UPTOWN 12d & College

“ADVENTU RES OF ROBIN “TRIP TO PARIS"

Calhott & 22nd | TALBOTT Double Feature Jor Penner “GO CHASE YOU RS LF" “HER JUNGLE VE” EAST SIDE

aE. h. Bobby Breen

' Paramount Robby Breen

“HAWAII CALLS" Comedy and Serial

B 1JOU 111 E_Washinzion

Double Feature a: GIRL S CAN

Jacaueline Wells PLAY HE PHANTOM PAINTED

GER” _ STALLION UNo. 7

p A R K E R Re : ald Nelson Fddv—Buddy Ebso

Fe ———

d E __“GIRL_ OF THE GOLDEN WEST RIVOLI comdumtn ‘ROBIN H " __ Mickey Rooney “HOLD THAT Kiss" Rouble leature nn eridan PATIENT IN ROOM 18" WOMEN ARE LIRE New York Double Feature Joe “GO CHASE YOURSELF" “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER" Double Feature Carole Lombard __Burns & Al'en “COLLEGE SWING” 26 E Sew St. Loretta Young “FOUR_MEN AND A PRAYER"

Eye Coitfortanly Soot TACOMA 2442 E. Wash. st. — THAT" TUXEDO “Dubie 5507 E. Wash. St. “FOOLS FOR SCANDAL 15¢ till 6 “STOLEN HEAVEN"

GOLDEN sims ie

LY THE KID

em com—

“BIL I “MANHATTAN MERRY- =GO-ROUND™_ EMERSON comforts’ 150 - J WEN AND A FOG0 E YOURSELF” EXTRA! Cabin Kids Short S17 T rR A N D Poors 3, Open a bert M ntzomery— Virginia Bruce Rober 0 Rigoms 3 THAT KISS” Murray's Shag Dancers = WEST SIDE Double Feature Ginger Rogers “VIVACIOUS LADY" Virginia Bruce “YELLOW JACK” or Speedway City & Allen “COLLEGE SWIN Nan Grev “BLACK DOLL" Ramon Navare Lola Lane “SHIEK STEPS OUT”

Comfortably Coo) 5:45 to 6— “GO CHA 1332 FE. Wash, Nt, Mickey Rooney—_Denns King “HOLD BELMONT W. Wash. & Belmont SPEEDWAY Double Feature 2702 W. 10th St. Comedy and Cartoon

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To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 7. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 37, ete.

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Sessa stisnsatnng

CELE

Musical Personal Services Pets—Poultry Livestock Real Estate for Trade Real Estates Loans Real Estate Wanted Repalr—Autos—Trucks Resorts and Cottages ......... Rooms with Board Rooms without Board Schools and Instructions Swabs ...... Tires and Accessories shanns

Fetes sannannann

| Ernexs and Tractors .... | Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Rent .........

ORDERING WANT ADS

telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts in Instant touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient vou may bring vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARYmay mail vour advertise ment to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive immediate ate tention,

Your

The Times maintains a canable staff of courteous, trained Ad-Takers. who are ever readv to serve vou and assist in writing vour ad.

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold bv THE WORD. You do not pav for part of a line, but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis.

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

complaints regarding

The Times

Cancellations and

to become effective the following dav. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, July 12 1938 |

| CAV ENDER—William F. of 400 Leeds Ave.

son of Roxie, brother of Mrs. Pete Estater, Mrs. Head, rs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Charles White, #rs. William Godwin, Tevin, Leon and Elgin Cavender, passed away Tuesday a m. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect St., any .ime after 7 p. n Tuesday. Services Thursday, 10 from the Holy Cross Church Garland Brook Cemetery, Columbus, Friends invited.

Ind.

CRAIG—Samue!l A, age 59, Fanny and father of Calvin and Virginia | Craig, passed away at his home, 502 | Churchman Ave, in Beech Grove, Sunday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 1 m. Friends invited. Burial HighCemetery, Terre call at the mortuary.

Lawn Friends may

DAVIS—Byrell K., /. age 38 vears. husband of Edith E . father of Kav John Davis. fon o Mary Comer. brother of Cente B 4 Funeral Wednesday, 2 HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL CHABEL. Burial Washington Park Cemetery.

FISHER -Orpha A, day. age 84 years. Riffey. Fred and Wednesday, 3:30 at W. MOORE in Crown Hi

GRUELLE—Earnest, age 58, husband of Elizabeth Gruelle, father of Clarence Gruelle and Gladys Bain of Clayton, Ind, passed away at the Methodist Hospital’

entered into rest Monmother of Mrs. Mabel oo ih Fisher Funeral the HA

SAE EERIE

ATE IRR NBA

4 | LADY'S white gold wrist

| |

| REWARD for RUG ost

a. | — Interment

husband of |

Haute. | | HAVE

entered into rest Sun- |

ARRY | FUNERAL’ CHAPEL. Burial |

| Fenders

| straightened | SER

Funeral services Wednesday, 2 o'clock, at |

the residence in Clavton, Ind.

HARVEY—Harlan H., band of Mrs. Mary of Edgar W. Earl H.. Mrs. Harry W. Heckman and Mrs. William D. Cox. passed away Tuesday morning. Time and nlace of service later, SHIRLEY SERVICE.

JONES —Anna age 71 vears, Thompson, Mrs

A. Harvey, father

entered into rest Monday, aunt of Mrs. Herbert Harrv Grasshoff and Mrs. Herbert Hicks. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p. m.. at residence of Mrs. Thompson, 914 N Buial Memorial 3

ARR FUNERAL CHAPEL | in Ie Bi IN GER— Elmer,

bert Klinger i and

age 45 beloved son of brothar and Dorothy the LAUCK 2 v. m

uncle of Betty Winters. Funeral was at FUNERAL HOME, Tuesday, Burial Crown Hill.

KUNRKEL—H- rv Joseph, husband of Clara Kunkel, father of Mrs. Zelma Ward, grandfather of Dorothy Ann Ward and brother of George Kunkel, Henrietta Cave, Mayme Nichols, Sue Beck and Anna Droege, passed away Tuesday morning. Puneral Thursdav, 2 p. m., from the residence, 911!'2 8. Randolph. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after 6 p. m., Tuesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

LYTLE Henrietta, age 24 vears. daughter of Mrs. Lola Lytle, sister of Mrs. Edith Horton. Ruth Dunn and William Mecnally, passed awav in Ft. Wayne. Ind. Monday evening Services Thursday, 1:30 nb. m._, the CONKLE FUNFRAL HOME Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at the Funeral home after 9:30 a. m. Wednesday.

ROBERTS—Arlue Jane, 609'2 E. 11th St, wife of Wilbur C. Roberts and daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Tate, sister of Mrs. W. A. Wischmeyer and aunt of John Houts, passed away Sunday evening. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MOR UARY Wednesday, a mm Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill [Steubenville (O.) papers please copy.]

MEYERS—Mrs. Quincy A., beloved mother of Mrs. Joel Whitaker and grandmother of Courtney and Quincy Meyers Whitaker, passed awav at her home, 1707 N. Pennsylvania St... Monday afternoon. Services at the ER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. 4 v. m. Friends invited. Burial private mn Crown Hill

age 57, beloved

Funeral Directors WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

26 Shelby DR-257 29 N. Illinois HA-451

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST.

2 1

of Mable Win- |

age 80, beloved hus- |

| |

| CATHOLIC,

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1938

Funeral Directors “BERT S$. GADD

3430 Prospect st.

DR-5307

FLANNER&BUCHANAN

MORTUARY FALL CREEK BLVD. TA. 4400

25 W.

GRINSTEINERS

522 E, Market PERSONAL SERVICE

RI-5374

G. H. HERRMANN

EAST ST.

1505 8.

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

LI-3828 AIR CONDI T IONED

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159. CH-1806. Tas 6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

0468 N. Illinols St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St

DR-44T7

DR-0321

Florists & Monuments

_ DR-0322

Delaware Flower Shop 2022 N. DELAWARE, TA-3161

Lost and Found 7

REWARD Glass es post office Peoples Bank

Jhurs sday. Bldg.

lost at RI-4080 311 LOST—Black cat vicinity 3000 E __CH-1692. No. 2 PART BULL brindle female; yest Indpls., July 4th, war

t. 4 white feet, white nose; 1 Washington. Reward,

short legged, BE-3575, ReWest Lake Reward.

watch, or Riverside, night

HU-7623.

Saturday

n State St Sature day. F. Butler, DR-1990 KEYS in black leather zipper folder between 4:30-6:00 p. m. Reward

Times Want Ads Lowest Rate

Sal CH-525 “in Cito

STENO,, bk or $15-82 F MARKET ST 9

NO FEE CHARGED

LADY-—Age 25-50, with good and ability to meet people quires car. References will average $35 weekly. 130° BE. Washington. AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS Cash norizes awarded. Those call DR-1729 before Tuesdav 21-40, work in cafe respectable home, wages. TA-20 MIDDLE-AGED white lady. More or home than wages Apply at once. 907 Madison, AMATEUR contest, anv age. Cash prizes to winner, HA-2070-W after 6 p. m

Help Wanted—Male

MAN for coffee route. week. Automobile given Write Albert Mills, 4590 Cincinnati, O MAN with car for rural Indiana territory $30-845 weekly

Help Wanted—Female

personality Position ree required. Incoms Apply Room 1707,

CONTEST, interested

x an give

Up to 845 as bonus Monmouth,

saleswork. Travel Income will average Room 707, 130 B Wa sh,

Jobs Wanted--Female:

COUNTRY ely] exch, _eves., } bd

light serv. mornings & Likes children. RI- -3070,

Jobs Wanted—Male 1

ORPHAN BOY 8 TO 1 12 WANTS PERMANENT HOME ON_ FARM. CH-552

Schools & Instructions

MUSIC

Personal Services

12 50.

50¢c to . L1-4287

Piano, $1

private.

Vocal, Class,

RAINBOW ACADEMY

Hair cut, shampoo and set. 30¢ KRESGE BOIL DING

PR T-R-U-S-S-E-S for Ruptures PFittin guaranteed LIFE TRUSSES Exclusive Agents H. E. FRAUFR CO 456 Washington, WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor 961 Meridian Phone: Day LI-2511. Night, CH-5242

% RE-WEAVING #

INDIANA WEAVING CO L1-9674, OIL PERMANENT, $1.00

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 229 N. Penn. Opp. Post Office 2d Floor

Wed. afternoon,

CLINIC HAIR DYE INTERNATIONAL

BEAUTY SCHOOL 220 N enn floor, LEARN ! Beauty Culture modern wave, nternational, 229 E Penn, | THIS AD $10 3 Royal Beauty Acad., 401 DOLLARS for you. Make profitable. Free details _ 210%: W. Main St.. Cambridge City Ind. QUIET. restful home for convalescents. Sosy" care and food.

on beauty Roose: elt vour spare ims Charles M Bol

“Bids.

Reasonable. RIle

—————————— — —e

(Accountants)

————— HN T ANDREWS—Tax Consultant, N Penn. No 203 LI1-3017

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men’s garments, clean. repair,

press. reline. Reasonable, MEYER O. JACOBS

412-214 B 16th St. TA-6667. (Automobile Repairing)

JO | 635

your auto serviced at a UN NION SHOP. DEPENDABLE AUTO SERVICE. 720 Massachusetts. [I-1902

(Beauty Shops)

| coLLE: GE Beauty Shon, Jermanent s. n up. Shampoo, set, 35c College. *.1-2045,

(Billiard Parlors)

HARRY'S PLACE 5224 Brookville Rd R-00123

(Body and Fender Repairing) 226 N. Ala.

WARREN AUTO

SA -

and bodies na Hited. VICE. RI-575

(Cement Contracting)

HENRY GLESING CEMENT flrs, a walks, driveways. 850 N. Drexel. 1R-6951, GLESING CARL~ “Quality Cement Work." _BE-4775 Eve HU- -1939

ny step

(Cement Contractor) CEME

BONDING T, GOLVIN,

LEWIS H LI1-886 CALL US FOR ESTIMATES (Coach Lines)

CENTRAL Swallow Coach Lines. 1209 8, __Meridian DR-2476. Chartered service.

(Contractors—Plastering) bi

——— GIBBS, JOS 2322 Anueduct LI-T1

129, New and old work. Specializing in re- _ pairing -

(Floor sanders For Rent)

— FLR sanders edgers for rent; fir. refine ishing TA-1040° HA-2906-R. _POURNA CE.

(Furnace Cleaning) VACUUM cleaned furnaces; hot and cold air aos Guranteed. Free estimates,

—

(Furniture Stores)

a ——

SA ALLEE FURNITURE SHOP--3408 Clifton,

TA-5950. Linoleum—window shades. Lowe __est price.

Estimates. (General Contracting)

(NNIS CONSTRUCTION CO BE-0306—

Guaranteed Roofing, Siding. Remodeling, Painting. Workmen ‘ully insured.

(Hauling and Transferring) Tome ao TONE WHT When (Live Stock Commission Merchants)|

DOWNS & CO. 332 Union Stock. ‘Yards. LI-5461,

(Mattresses) MATTRESSES, bill mforts. ™ Iehovated, since 886. ‘E F SorBlE 1 Mass. RI-6695 — i & Exterior) Paintt inter. and exter, CH-271 I-M Tehecinos. Prompt service,

(Painting and Papering) PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.ES. TIMATES WORK TEED. CH-6231 DAY OR NIGHT

(Paper Hanging)

PAPERHANGING — Cleaning. steaming: BER, SER PENNIN . CH-

neat work. Free ice. White.