Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1938 — Page 11

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MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1

938

MME. LOTTE LEHMANN

WRITES H

ER LIFE STORY

Lotte Lehmann

Few professional musicians, singers especially,

possess a talent for

writing. Fewer still, it is certain, could have presented themselves in so felicitous a personal as well as literary light as has Lotte Lehmann in

her autobiography, Mme. Lehmann wisely has broken

tradition in writing her memoirs at|

the height of her powers. Today she is without much question the foremost woman interpreter of German | Leider as well as a distinguished | figure in the operatic field. Consequently she has no need, even if it were in her nature, to take refuge in the small vanities and large exaggerations that tempt singers who have little left in life but their pride, The singer-author has achieved a refreshing triumph in this book through what she has left unsaid. There are no accounts of backstage back-biting; no detailed accounts of | audience acclaim; no cattiness or lame excuse for failures. One must know the Lehmann] voice in order to fill in the missing | lines of the story. could not account for the climb from bits in Municipal Theater to stardom in the great opera houses of Vienna, London, Berlin, Paris, Salzburg,| New York, and fame on the world’s concert stages.

steady |

Courage and Industry

One need not even know music, however, industry that trained this voice, and triumphed over the most discouraging obstacles. Throughout the book Mme. Lehmann writes not as a musicologist or critic, by anv means, but only as a music lover. tioning admiration for the art, and a humble thankfulness for the voice to express it pervade the entire work. The ties of family love seem | almost stronger. Lotte Lehmann obviously is not the grand prima | donna. Her memoirs reveal her not | even so much the great artist as a great-souled woman of broad, warm sympathies. There is in her writing a touching, almost amusing sentimentality as she records her instinctive love of simple things—the countryside, | her childhood home and its family | circle, her garden, her dogs. Else- | where there is almost too much reticence. Her husband, for instance, is mentioned only two or three times, and then almost impersonally. The best and greatest portion of ihe book has gone unmentioned untl! now. It is a postscript done iast May, after the book had been writ- | ten and shortly after Austria's Nazification. It is the philosophy of an artist who knows that great art | is without temporal limitations or) political boundaries. With war impending, it is a message that the world needs; rot only a Europe that senselessly castigates the music of a long-dead Jewish composer or insists upon ‘social significance” in its music, but an America which only 20 years ago banished Wagner from the opera house and rotten-egged the great, Kreisler because he had fought in| the army of his own country. ‘Concept of Art Different’ Mme. Lehmann’s postscript quoted here in full: “This book of my memoirs

Austria.

‘My blood is German, my whole

being is rooted in the German soil. But my concept of art is different from that of my country. “I cannot serve politics. I can only serve that which always has been and still is the mission of my life. I cannot paint political boun-

daries on the measureless ways of I will not, and cani-|

the art-world. not probe whether the people to whom I give my art are good or bad, believers or unbelievers; nor does it interest me to what race they belong, or to what politics they subscribe. I want to be an artist— nothing else.

loftier than all man-made countries or all states, my world of music. I want to sing the songs that I love, without questioning to what race the composer belonged. God put] music into my heart and a voice] into my throat. I serve Him when I serve music. I no stand the land of my birth. “And I who was born a German, and who am bound to Austria with bonds of deepest love—I stand now

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the Hamburg)

to admire the courage and

A simple, unques-|

is|

was | written before Germany annexed

I want to live in my world which is more beautiful and |

longer under- |

1M og ST. n.

“Midway in My Song” (Bobbs-Merrill).

@®

at the door of America. I want to become an American citizen. 1 am| {sure that I shall find my third home| {here and that I shall not again) In need to wander. I want to become] la good American. But that whic’. | was my beloved Homeland will live lon for me in my songs.”—J. T.

Mary Nolan Gets Another Start

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19 (U. P.).— Mary Nolan was back in Hollywood |today hoping to start over in the movies. At 14 Miss Nolan was an artist's model; at 15 she was recognized as the most beautiful blond in the | “Ziegfeld Follies” under the name {of Imogene Wilson. She left Broadway when the wife of Frank Tinney, |comedian, named her corespondent in a divorce suit. She appeared in German films and then came to Hollywood where she earned $2000 a week. An automobile accident interrupted her | career, then she married Wallace T.| | MacCrery, Wall Street millionaire. They were divorced. After spending a year recovering | her health in a sanitarium, she is] making the rounds of the movie] studios. | “I am a competent actress, and, there shouid be a place for me |here,” she said. “I want to go back to work.”

‘MOTHERS SERVED FILM LM STAR’ S TEA

{ HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19 (U. 50s) While most people in the Los | Angeles and Hollywood vicinity were busy entertaining visiting Legionnaires, Jeanette MacDonald | served tea to some of America’s Gold Star mothers. Fifty of the women were more than 80 years old, and 10 of them past 90. Miss MacDonald was assisted by mothers of numerous screen per- | sonalities, including Mrs. Isabel Eddy, mother of Nelson Eddy: Mrs. H. W. Powell, mother of William | Powell; Mrs, Evelyn Offield, mother | of Jack Oakie; Mrs. Ann Laseur,| | mother of Joan Crawford; Mrs. | Louise Norton, mother of Mrs. | Darryl Zanuck, and Mrs. Laura Van | Dyke, mother of Director W. S. Van | Dyke.

THREE-STAR TOWN

| Janet Shaw, Robert Taylor and Harold Lloyd were all born in Bea- | trice, Nebraska.

ACTOR EX-CHAMP

Victor Jory is a former middle[Yah champion of Australia.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO with George Bogart, Gloria 1:35, 3:58, 6:01,

“Racket Brent, Humphrey Dickson, at 11:52,

|] 8:04 and 10:07 CIRCLE

‘““Carefree,” with Fred Astaire, meer a Rogers Ralph Bellamy, at 12:3 . 6:50 and 10. “Sky nL » with Richard Dix, Chester Morris, 'eE5 Fonthing. at 11, 2:05, 5:15 and 8

ocWs

“Boys Town,” with Spencer Tracy, Mickev Rooney Henry Hull, at 12:40, 3:40 6:40 and 9:40. “The Lady Objects,’ Ross, Gloria Stuart,

5.30 and 8.30. LYRIC

“Four’s a Crowd,” with Errol Flynn, Olivia De Havilland, Rosalind Rugsell, Patric Knowles, on screen at 11:21, 2:09. 4:57. 7:45 and 10:26.

Busters,”

with Lanny at 11:30, 2:30,

| Vaudeville, with Freddie Fisher's { Schnickeltriiz Band on stage at 1:06 | 3:54, 6:42 and 9:30.

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EXPECTS RAIL SESSION HERE

Spokesman for Trainmen Forecasts Action at State Convention.

T0 OPPOSE GUT

Resolutions opposing reduction of |}

Fights Rail Cut

| railroad wages probably will passed by the Indiana section of the | | Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen

be &

lat its annual convention Saturday £

and Sunday at the Claypool Hotel, | Martin H. Miller, Brotherhood state legislative director, said today. | About 3000 traimnmen and 1500 auxiliary members are expected to attend. An effort will be made to bring the quadrennial international convention of the Brotherhood to Indianapolis for the first time in May, 1939, Mr. Miller and Henry T. Davis, Convention and Publicity Bureau manager, said. “Delegates would spend about a million dollars in Indianapolis,” Mr. Davis estimated. Alexander F. Whitney of Cleveland, international president, leader of forces opposed to railroad wage reduction, is to address more than 2000 persons at a banquet of the State organization Saturday night. Other speakers are to include Governor Townsend and Mrs. Clara W. Bradley, Columbus, O., auxiliary grand president. Rep. Glenn Griswold (D. Ind.), a| Brotherhood member, is to speak both days. Delegates are to be taken on a sightseeing tour Sunday morning. The tour is to include a visit at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and end at the Manufacturers’ Building, State Fairgrounds, where lunch is to be served.

Mayor to Give Welcome

Sunday afternoon officers will be installed and the 1939 convention city chosen. After a greeting hy Mayor Boetcher, the Brotherhood and Auxiliary will open their convention Satur|day morning. The Rev. Pierce Dixon lof St. Patrick's Church is to deliver the invocation. Mr. Miller will |give the response. Both groups plan closed sessions for the balance of the day. Boyce H. Eidson, field supervisor, heads a committee of 100 which has arranged convention plans. Other committeemen are Mrs. Georgianna Marshall, vice chairman; Miss Clara Edmonds and Wayne Williams, secretaries, and F. M. Hardesty, treasurer. National Leaders to Attend

Other national officers who will! attend the convention are: Tom D. Eilers, Cleveland, promotional department superintendent; William Bishop, Chicago, Parker | Kennedy, Minneapolis, J. Q. McQuaid, St. Louis, and John A. Zanger, Logansport, Ind. vice presidents; W. D. Jackson, Little Rock, executive committeeman; O. L. Col- | lins, Princeton, Ind. state chairman and field supervisor, and Ed Rudin, Hammond, Ind. field super- | visor, and Edward B. Henslee, Ft. | Wayne, regional counsel. | Five railroad system general chair-|

men are to take part. They are C.| |E. Umbanhowar, Indianapolis, Big | | Four; O. F. Goss, Indianapolis, Monon; U. D. Hartman, Richmond, Pennsylvania, west; George F. Mil- | ler, Hammond, Indiana Harbor Belt, land W. R. Sullivan, Scottsburg, Indiana Railroad. | Presidents of Indianapolis locals are R. A. Bourne, J. H. Monical, H. L. Minning, A. R. Thompson, O. K.| Bentley and G. Hendrixson. Auxiliary heads are Mrs. Sylvia Benner, Mrs. Mary L. Thixon, Mrs. Grace | Alexander, Mrs. Laura E. Gray and [es Geneva Best.

CLAIM CONFESSION IN 26-YEAR-OLD MURDE

SOUTH BEND, Sept. 19 (U. P)). | Bellevue, O., authorities were expected here today to take charge of Louis Horvath, 47, who surrendered to police Saturday and, according | to police, confessed the slaying of a | Bellevue man 26 years ago. | Horvath, recently employed as a| She er polisher, said he killed Joseph [Ceceli in Bellevue Sept. 3, 1912. after a drinking party. He located |Horvath’'s widow four years ago, he ’|said, and attempted to make |amends by giving her money.

90 NEW ATTORNEYS HONORED RY BAR

About 90 attorneys admitted to the bar this morning by the Indi- | ana Supreme Court were honored by the Indiana Bar Association at a | luncheon at the Claypool Hotel. Speakers included members of the Supreme Court, the Indiana Appellate Court and Alan W. Boyd, State bar examiners. Harold H. Bredell, Indianapolis attorney, was chairman of the program.

STATE POLICE GET SCROLL OF MERIT

The Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce has awarded a scroll of merit to the State Police Depart|ment, State Safety Director Don |Stiver announced today. | This annual award is made to a |department of State or a local gov{ernment showing the most progress, | Mr. Stiver said.

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Alexander F. Whitney

U.S. TRIAL SET IN LIQUOR CASE

Local Men Accused as Leaders of Biggest Ring Since Prohibition.

The alleged “leaders” of what U. S. authorities described as the biggest Indianapolis liquor ring since prohibition, are awaiting trial in Federal Court here Nov. 14, following arraignment before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday. They are James DeWayne Cox and Roy Harlan Cox, Indianapolis brothers, whom TU. S. attorneys charge with operating an extensive liquor business in Indiana and Ohio. The cases of four other persons, alleged to have been members of the “ring,” were continued to Nov. 14. They are William Delk, James Leslie Abbott, Emma Eastland and Henry Patton. They pleaded guilty to charges of possessing and transporting illegal liquor. Seventeen other persons pleaded not guilty to charges before Judge Baltzell Saturday, following indictments by the Federal Grand Jury. A total of 41 persons pleaded guilty. Goldie Agnes Moore, Indianapolis domestic, pleaded guilty to forging a Post Office money order and her case was taken under advisement until Sept. 24 after U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan recommended a suspended sentence.

Edward Leo Zimmerman, Indian-|

apolis, was sentenced to five years in prison on charges of stealing six autos during the past year.

OFFICERS HOLD SIX

IN ABDUCTION CASE

HUDSON, Wis, Sept. 19 (U. P.) — Police today held six men for questioning regarding the abduction of Mrs. Clarence Reiter and her daughter, Julie Anne, 19, Saturday night, who were bound with wire and released on a country road—all for the purpose of stealing an automo-

| bile.

Three men approached the women while they were seated in their automobile in front of their home. They flourished guns, climbed into the machine and ordered Mrs. Reiter to drive. They released them a short distance from their home. The women freed themselves. than slight bruises from the bonds, they were not harmed.

COAL PRODUCTION RISES By United Press Indiana's coal production during the week which ended Sept. 3 rose to 235,000 tons compared to 224,000

|tons during the previous week and!

282,000 tons in the same week last year, the National Bituminous Coal Commission reported today.

Divers

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

MORE THAN 1900 NEW STUDENTS ENROLL AT 1. U,

Butler Names New Music Director for College Of Religion.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 19.— Classes began at Indiana University today. The orientation program for new students ended Friday and classes were enrolled Saturday. More than 1900 new students enrolled, representing an increase of more than 300 over last year's figure.

Named Music Director At Butler

Appointment of E. Wayne Berry as music director at the Butler University College of Religion was announced today by Dean Frederick D. Kershner, college head. Mr. Berry, graduate of the Westminster School of Music and a former student of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music,

will 45th birthday,

6 New Places To Open for

Registration

With only 15 days remaining in which to register for the Nov. 8 election, six new branch offices will be opened tomorrow and Wednesday. Voters who failed to vote in the last two general elections must reregister and persons who moved out of their precinct since the last registration must get transfers by Oct. 5. New registration offices to be opened are: School 10, 13th and Carrollton Ave.; School 68, 4417 E. 21st St.; School 13, 714 Buchanan St.; School 85, 338 S. Arlington Ave.; School 87, 24th St. and Indianapolis Ave.; School 44, 21st St. and Sugar Grove Ave.; Registration office, Room 34, Court House.

MARSHALL FIELD li TO GET 3 MILLIONS

CHICAGO, $3,000,000 birthday gift for Marshall Field III, Long Island, N. Y., on his Sept. 28, was an-

conduct the college of religion choir nounced today by George Richard-

and give instruction in partment of practical ministries.

Meanwhile, it was announced

(that the Butler Chapter of Sigma

Chi Fraternity has pledged 11 men. They are: Lewis Snyder, Jack Chernekov, Boynton Moore, Gilmore Johnson, Charles Lizius, Robert Craft, Don McLean, William Orr and Howard

Bassett, all of Indianapolis; Charles!

BUILDING REQUESTS

and James

McDowell, Lafayette, Neal, Noblesville.

Registration at Manual Night School Set

Bertram Sanders, principal of the Manual High School night school, announced that registrations for the night school will be received from Oct. 3 to 5, and classes will start Oct. 10. W. S. Barnhart will supervise classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and machine calculations. Guy W. Trickey will direct

the formation of drafting, machine 6145-63 Winthrop Ave. related | Steeg, restaurant building at southMr. Sanders said courses east corner of Alabama and Ohio

shop, classes.

wood-working and

church son, choir, church music, and in the de- |

trustee of the estate of the late Marshall Field, Chicago merchant. Mr. Richardson said the heir also will receive the balance of the estate's accrued income, the amount vet to be determined. Mr. Field will come into full control of the estate, estimated in excess of $200,000,000, on his 50th birthday.

STUDIED BY BOARD

Eighteen requests for variances in City zoning laws to permit building construction and alterations were to be considered oy the Zoning Board at its meeting today. Rroposed new structures for which variances are requested include: Standard Grocery Co., a new store at 3837-45 N. Illinois St.; John C. Dyer, doctors and dentists’ office building at 635 E. 59th St.; Harry G. Caldwell, four double houses at and E. R.

will be formed in any subject for |Sts.

which there is sufficient demand.

H. E. STORER HEADS

STATE UNDERWRITERS

Horace E. Storer, 202 Blue Ridge

Road, Bankers Life Co. manager

here, has been elected president of ||

the Indiana Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters in a mail ballct, Ross M. Halgren, retiring president, said today. Guy E. Morrison, Indianapolis, was elected central vice president; Ralph R. Mills, Bloomington, southern vice president; Lowell T. Boyd, Kokomo, northern vice president, and Lowell Holmes, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer.

FINDS ‘LITERARY’ SPIDER Arthur Roberts reported today that a spider at his home, 636 S. Missouri St., was fooling around with a web the other day and spelled “WPA.” There also is some other writing in the web, Mr. Rob-

Other |€rts said, but it’s apparently in a | foreign tongue.

25c TO 6 30c-40c AFTER 6

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Sept. 19 (U. P).—A|

| Deaths—Funerals

~—— | MeCOMBS—John Nelson,

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Indianapolis Times, Monday, Sebi. 19, 1938

BLOMEYER -Baryais M., wife of Fred G., mother of Fred and Ruth Blomeyer, sister of Serge and Mark Wohlheiter, Mrs. Mary Pope Mrs. Margaret Smock and Sister Charlotte of St. Agnes Academy, died at St. Vincent's Hospital, Monday. Funeral notice later.

CARSON—Flora Joseph, of the English Hotel, passed away Wednesday morning after a short iliness. Sister of Julius Joseph, Mrs. Stella Solomon, Harry 8S. Joseph and Mrs. Bertha Behr. Services will be conducted 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the AARON-RUBEN FUNERAL HOME. Shelbyville papers please copy.]

HADLEY—Ellen 69, peloved wife of Zack of Jones _ Alice robert Ada Riegel, and Lacy Smith, sister . passed away Saturday evening. Funeral Fuesda ay. Riot the home of ganghter. Ada 25 Schiller St. Friends invited. H. HERRMANN SERVIC

LEMEN—Charles David, age 73, beloved husband of Mary B. Lemen, son of Sarah J. Stevenson and father of Florence E. Isenhower, Mrs. Anna Blackburn, and Charles E. Lemen, passed A Sunday. Funeral Wednesday 1:30 from SHIRLEY BROS. ENTRAT, CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th Sts. Friends may call at chapel after 5 p. m. Monday. Memorial Park.

iegel, G.

Burial

age T4, beloved! husband of Anna, father of Guy, passed Funeral NER ay 1-30 FU L HOME, Friends “avited. ark.

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Sept. 19, 1938

ROHR—Jacob G., husband of Cora, father of Mrs. Tom Joyce. died at the home of Mrs. Joyce. 5351 N. Pennsylvania, Mon= day morning. Funeral and burial Grove« port, Ohio.

ROWLAND—Valsy Edgar, age 66, beloved husband of Jennie Rowland, father Thelma Rowland, passed away Sattrday: Funeral Tuesday, m. at CHAPEL Illinois at 10th. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at chapel any time.

STEUP—Carl_S., husband of Minnie and father of Esther Richard and Harold, St. Services

posed away Sunday his ome, "710 Congress at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Ft. Wayne, Ind., Wednesday, Friends may call at the mortuary.

STOUT—Morton R., departed this life Sate urday, beloved husband of Stella Stout and brother of Alta Cotton of New Al« bany. Ind. Funeral Monday, 7:30 p. m., SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. Friends invited. Burial at Union Chapel near Vevay, Ingd., Tuesday. about 11:30. Friends may call at chapel any time, "Vevay (Ind.) papers please copy.]

WHITE—Frances J, entered Jake rest Sune day, age 62 years. Mother of Mrs. Ade= line Murphy, Mrs. Fieine Schisler and Mrs. Mae Lanterman of Youngstown, O. Grandmother of Robert Murphy and Joan Fenton Funeral Wednesday 2 p., m., from residence of daughter, 4308 Manlove Ave. Burial Southerland Park Cemetery. Friends ay call at residence any time. HARR . MOORE FUNERAL CHAPEL in yg

WINKLE—Peter, a

evening at

48, father of George and Frances Win . passed away ture day p. m. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1 p. m. at the residence, 939 Lexington Ave. Friends invited. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at the residence Biter 4 p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME DR-2570

i HA-4514

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME _

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1934

2226 3129 x

[| FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA 4400

MRS. A. V. FRANCIS Beautiful services. Terms extended. 1730 COLLEGE AVE. HE-1633,

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

DR-5307

R1-5374

DR-4477

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

AIR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK

[R-1159. CH-1806. TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois S. LI-5409

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. _ DR-0323

Florists & Monuments 6

Shop

TA-3161 7

LOST Fd purse, Friday, on N. Illinois, ag return contents. Reward. LOST—Four_ $20 bills . Liberal reward, Western Electric Hearing Aids 20 N. Meridian St.

LOST—Pair ot spectacles, | Shelby, between Raymond and Southern. Return to 2437 Shelby. LOST—$10 bill Thursday or on Prospect c or __Wash., there-a-mouts. DR-| 6987. Reward. WHITE, brown terrier; bobbed tail; named “Rex.” $10 reward. 3105 Park. HA-2031 -J.

NURSE'S black surgical case, Shelby car, Sept. 4. Reward. 2141 Olive.

LOST—Cow last Friday: voung, black: re-

ward. Call DR-7597. 1. 1833 3 Perkins.

Help Wanted—Female

Delaware Flower 2922 N DELAWARE

Lost and Found

8 EXPERIENCED cosmetic demonstrators. Free to travel, department store work;

salary and bonus, Call IR- 4323 for ap__bointment.

WANTED—White Bean Pickers, fif fifth house west on High Scnool Road on W. 10th St. le ¢ per lb. .._Tuesday y morning.

WHITE, 18-35, housework, stay nights, 2

children, employed coupe. 422 E. St Clair.

Help Wanted—Male 9 Part time typist and sales work come bined, 62!2c per hour for clerical work. Selling 1 on Jomumission. Mast have ook an between an 5 preferred. A 135 W. 16th Si. po EXPERIENCED ice route foreman for small company operating four routes; good

salary, steady work; state full details in first letter. Box 666 Times.

NEED 3 men, age 25-40, men with sufficient capital to make down payment a1 JSipller: good incoms assured. Call

YOUNG or middle-age man; steady work, Bias. pay. Apply 9-11 a. m. 214 Kresge

MAN—For coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills 4650 } Monmouth, Cincinnati,

Jobs Wanted—Female 10

I WANT to do_your cleaning or laundry; 30c hour. Unusually efTicient. Best _ Character reference. Box 376, 7» Times,

Schools & Instructions 12

THIS ad and $65 will give complete beauty training. Start now. Royal Beauty Acae _demy 401 Poosevelt Bldg.

VOCAL 17

Lessons $1. 00 and $1.5 Call 11-4287 for 3 DRotibaent. “

Personal Services

[-R-U-S-S-E-S tor Rupiures

TRUSSES, guaranteed,

LIFE Exclusive - ents. Ti. 03 28. E. FRAUER E. Washington.

en at Haircut. Shampoo and Set

International. 2d Fl. 229 N. Penn. MA ACER FACIAL R ARCH GIVEN WITH avy §2,00 MAC HINELESS PERMANENT, SEA 2d Floor. 220 N. PENN, Loan ANYTHING ON Rees 20 Months to Pay

Washmen Loan & Finance Ya ency, In 837 E. Washington St. 2 LI- i i517

TEARS, HOLES, BURNS og, Fabrics

Rewove INDIANA WEAVING CO L1.9674 N » lat pe. > 9 False h ew plates made. False 1est repai; 38'%2 N. Penn. Rm. 305. RI-12 epaized,

WEISSMAN MOTO > Studebaker tioTors

61 N. Meridian _ Phone: Dav LI-2511 ‘Night CH-5242.

Facial, Shampoo and Set RAINBOW BEAUTY ACADEMY ___4th Floor or Kresge Bldg.

Complete Permanent Shampoo $1

INTERNATIONAL. 2d Fl. 229 N. Penn,

CLINIC, Wed. aft HAIR DYE INTERNA Tio a

BEAUTY SCHOOL 229 N Penn.. 2d floor,

THIS AD worth $10 on beauty cours Roval Beautv Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bde: BRIDES, uew vails, complete $5 up. P Studios. 407 Roosevelt Bldg. p. Plas HAIRCUT. shampoo. wave, all 3 25¢. Roval Beaity Acad. 401 RE Bldg.

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS. ladies’ men's garments, clean. reoair oress. reline Reasonable.

YER O. JACOBS

212-214 E 16th St TA-6667. (Auto Repairing)

SEE ED JETT'S GARAGE for motor rou building, body. fender work. 517 N. Tale _ bott. LI-0972. i

(Beauty Shops)

ALICE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

_ Permanent, $2-5. 682 E. 16th. HE-1572.

PATRICTAN BEAUTY SHOR 2209 E. 10th. H-1363 Specializing in Permanent Wavieg fo ROBINSON'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOR 2225 Shelby DR

ROYAL BLUE BEAUTY SHOP 1031 Prospec DR-0648

I Beri Shop Boesnpin ma, Stolk

POO, set,