Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1939 — Page 23

"FRIDAY, FEB, 24, 1939

. ‘Pygmalion’ Just About

Movie Tops||

Films Are Your Best . . .}

“When You Can Get Shaw to Write Them.

By JAMES THRASHER © Well, motion pictures ARE your

best entertainment—when you can |: get Bernard Shaw to write them for|

you. This fact became evident last night, when Mr. Shaw's “Pygmalion’ opened at Loew’s with a special, re-

served-seat preview with floodlights, |

police escorts, news photographers, white ties and ermine. But the evi-

dence remains on the theater’s|§

screen for the coming week, and this verdict would be the same in the

dispassionate atmosphere of a mati- &

nee. “Pygmalion” is just ‘what a good movie ought to be, and so seldom is. First and last, it is corking good fun. If you like, you may leave it at that, and your time and money will have been well spent. Amusing—and More . But Mr. Shaw has too keen a mind and too clear a view of the world’s follies to be simply amusing. He happens to be an ardent champion of social equality, a brilliant satirist and a gifted dramatist. And such scenarists, unfortunately, don’t grow on every bush. So, after you have chuckled over the common waif who was turned into a grand lady by Prof. Higgins’ * lessons in phonetics, you may ruminate upon thé allegory, as inevitable a part of a Shaw play as the exits and entrances. Prof. Higgins finds Eliza selling flowers in Covent Garden. His profession and hobby is phonetics, and he is so fascinated by the girls atrocious Cockney speech that, in a brash moment, he bets a colleague that in three months’ time he could pass her off as a duchess, simply by teaching her to deal gently and justly with the English language. So Eliza goes to the Higgins household, where the professor and his friend, Col. Pickering, start to work on her. Like Pygmalion of the legend, Higgins might be carving his finished product out of stone, for gll the feeling of tenderness or even kindness that goes into his work. And, again like Pygmalion, when the “ideal woman” is created, he discovers that she has come a life with a mind of her

own. 3 She's Really the Belle + This occ after Eliza has been her teacher’s triumph and vindication at an bassador’s reception. Poised and vocally! perfect, she really has been the belle of the ball, even impressing the very grand lady of noble birth (who might even. be interpreted asia Queen Mother). On their return, Higgins draws a great sigh of relief: The experiment is over and successful, he washes his hands of the whole thing, pleased and happy that the arduous labor has turned out so well. He and Pickering speak of Eliza, who is present, as though she were a guinea pig or a piece of furniture. Then, of course, Eliza turns upon him. Yet it takes Higgins several hours and another “scene” to con"vince himself that he has left Eliza ignorant but polished, with no place to go and, worst of all, in love with the selfish, ill-mannered introvert who is himself. * But no one, not even an imperturbable, confirmed screen bachelor like Leslie Howard could resist the finished product, Eliza, as embodied by the charming newcomer, Wendy Hiller. So all ends happily and with rosy prospects for the future. Yo From your seeing of “Pygmali you may find yourself convinced that there is no sense in a social system in which success and comfort hinge on such tenuous things as vowel formation and a knowledge of what title to use in addressing an ambassador or an archbishop. Revolt Is Delightful Or you may emerge with your satisfaction with the British social order intact. But, as suggested earlier, you should have, a grand time either

way. The revolt of Eliza’s “middle class morality” against her first all-over bath is delightful. And then there’s Eliza’s first tea party. This is at Prof. Higgins’ mother’s home. Eliza arrives with a beautifully modulated speaking voice and limited small talk about the weather and her health. . Drawn on by the conversation, ghe lets herself go with a line of egregious grammar and slang, uttered with an impeccable diction. It turns out to be one of the funniest movie scenes ever made, « Except for an obvious and disconcerting cut toward the end, the production is smooth, imaginative and original. Mr. Howard revels in this vehicle for his unquestionable gift for comedy, and Miss Hiller, while not beautiful in the Hollywood sense, is a fascinating young actress of charm, wit and distinction. All the rést of the cast measure up to the principals’ standard. But, in .the end, the play’s the thing. Perhaps, on second thought, it should be said that G. B. Shaw is your best entertainment.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO

“You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man,” w. Field, Edgar Sergest Charlie JdcCariny. at 11, 1:50, 4:40,

7:30 and “Gamblin Ship,” with Robert

Hilo, Helen Mack, at 12:49, 3 6: and 9:19,

CIRCLE

Russ. Morgan and his Srehestis. with Mitzi Tech, on stage at 1:05 4, 6:56 and 9 «Pride of the Navy with James Dunn, Rochelle Hudson, on screen at 11:30, 2:25, 5:20, 7:55 ‘and 10:30.

INDIANA

Tail Spin,” with Alice Faye, ConSar Bennett, Nancy Kelly, at 11, 1:45, 4:30, nd 10:05.

7:20 a “Pardon Our Ar rve.” with Lynn Bari, June Gale, at 12:40, 3:25, 6:10

and 9. LOEW’S

“Pygmalion,” with Leslie Howard, Veh y v Hiller, at 11:16, 1:38, 4:40, . an “My Son Is a Criminal,” with Alen Paster. Jacqueline Wells, at 12:5: :35, 6:20 and 9:05.

LYRIC

“Nan Drew, Bonita Granville,

on_ screen. Vaudeville, with Tommy Dorsey and orchestra, on stage.

rier,” with Fronts Thomas,

You Heard It on the Radio! Now See the Year's Big Thrill!

rs Attacks the Worl

PEG MALEON'

Times Photo. Ann Flynn, the 22-year-old stenographer, in her role as the Bachelor Club’s Cinderella girl last night at the Columbia Club prior to the premier of “Pygmalion” at Loew’s. Miss Flynn, who lives at 639 N. Rural St., was selected from a list of girls as “Peg Maleon” and was escorted to the theater and subsequent . ball by Russell Langsenkamp, Bachelors Club president.

Dad Morgan ‘Fired’ Russ

He Discharged Him So Son Joined Band.

Russ Morgan, orchestra leader making his Indianapolis debut at the Circle today, began his musical career with the help of one of the strangest parental “boosts” in musical history. Mr. Morgan was working in the Nanticoke mine near Scranton, Pa., where his father was foreman, One day the elder Morgan caught his son playing the trombone during working hours, and promptly fired him, So Russ came out of the mine shaft with the aecision to be a professional musician. By the time he had reached voting age, he was working as arranger for Victor Herbert and John Philip Sousa. In 1925 he helped to organize the famous Jean Goldkette Orchestra, an aggregation which included Jimmy Dorsey, Joe Venuti, Eddie Lang and the late|wr Bix Beiderbecke. When the Goldkette ensemble disbanded, the versatile Mr. Morgan got rk as pianist and trombonist with some of the country’s leading orchestras. Rudy Vallee, Ted LewiS, Paul Specht and Vincent Lopez were among his bosses. While visiting New York as a Detroit theater orchestra leader, Mr. Morgan was invited by NBC to organize a band of his own, “Music in the Morgan manner” then became something of a network fixture in the ensuing four years. For the past two seasons Mr. Morgan has been on the weekly “Johnny Presents” radio show. Aside from radio, the Morgan orchestra has played engagements at New York’s Biltmore Hotel, French Casino, Paradise Restaurant and Paramount Theater. His current tour already has taken him to Pittshurgh, Philadelphia, Akron and Youngstown.

M'CARTHY SET UP IN 'BIG BUSINESS’

SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Charlie McCarthy was incorporated today. Articles of incorporation were filed here for “Edgar Bergen Interests.” The $75,000 corporation will supervise everything merchandized in the name of the ventriloquist’s dummy, including toys, novelties, radios, motion pictures, radio and exhibitions.

WOULD RENT PONIES

Jack Hinds, animal actor impresario has started negotiations to rent Spencer Tracy’s polo ponies for Dennis. O’Keefe to ride as the cow= boy polo player in “Kid from Texas.”

|Bette Davis,

Tracy Voted Films’ Best

Academy Gives ‘Oscars’ For Achievements in Motion Pictures.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24 (U. P.)— Square-jawed Spencer Tracy and dynamic Bette Davis today were acclaimed by their fellow workers in the motion picture industry as the

] |outstanding actor and actress of

1938. The citation was made at the 11th annual Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences banquet. Mr. Tracy, who won the coveted “Oscar” for his performance as the Rev. Fr. Flanagan in “Boys Town,” bluntly informed the 1200 members of the industry present in the Biltmore Bowl that he was not deserving of the honor and that he accepted it only as a tribute to the Omaha, Neb., priest who founded Boys Town. “Oscar” is the familiar name given by movie players to the small coveted Academy statuettes. Miss Davis graciously paid tribute to Director William Wyler, who made “Jezebel,” the ‘picture that brought her the Academy award.

F. D. R's Son Applauded

The presentations were made by Sir Cedric Hardwicke, distinguished British actor. The greatest ap-

an actor but the vice president of Samuel Goldwyn studios, James Roosevelt, son of the President. The tall son of the President was selected to present the award for the best picture of the year, “You Can't Take It With You.” “This is a far cry from the work I have been used to doing,” said Mr. Roosevelt. “In that work no one was ever given a prize for anything.” He presented the trophy to Harry Cohn, president of , Columbia Studios, which produced the picture, based on the Pulitzer prize-wilining play of the same name. The pic-

Frank Capra, its director, was given an “Oscar” for his work. It was the third time Mr. Capra had been so honored. Walt Disney received a = special award for his production of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” and “Oscar” for “Ferdinand the Bull.” : : Supporting Work Cited

For the best supporting work, the Academy selected Walter Brennan for his role in “Kentucky” and Fay Bainter for her part in “Jezebel.” George Bernard Shaw was selected as the joint winner of the screen writing award for his “Pygmalion.” The adaptation of the book was credited to: W. P. Lipscomb, Cecil Lewis and Ian Dalyrymple. Francis Evans, British Consul in Los Angeles, received the award for Mr. Shaw and promised to forward it to im Dore Schary and Eleanore Griffin were given statuettes for the best original story, “Boys Town.” The Irving ‘Thalberg Memorial award for achievement by an individual producer went to Hal B. Wallis of Warner Bros. Studio. A special: scroll was awarded Harry M. Warner in recognition of the “patriotic service” he performed in the production of historical short subjects.

FILM LURE ENDS KAY FRANCIS' VOW

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— Kay Francis, who left Warner Bros. last fall vowing she was quitting the movies for good, changed her mind today. She signed with Columbia Pictures to appear with Carole Lom-

‘ |bard and Cary Grant in “Memory

of Love.” Miss Francis soon will marry Erick Barnekow, English broker.

plause of the evening went not to.

ture got still more honors when |

THE. INDIA! THE WINNERS

\POLIS Ohio Girl Row

PA

Film Cinderella

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— Linda Ware, a 13-year-old girl from

: | heroine’ of Hollywood's latest Cin-

Bette Davis

Spencer Tracy

EDDY IS HERE FOR CONCERT TONIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eddy arrived in Indianapolis today, in the course of their combined honeymoon and concert tour, for the popular baritone’s Martens Concerts recital at Cadle Tabernacle this evening. With Theodore Paxton at the piano, Mr. Eddy will sing the following program: ° ‘“Lascia ch’io lkigas {Rinaldo). . -Hangel

“Se vuol ballare’” (Fi “Suonata e l'ora’” (L’Amore del iva

II “So Pure and Fair” (The New Life) ..

2 Wolf. -Ferrari “The "Two Grenadiers”. . “Die Ma ina cht’’ essssssssss. Brahms “Cacilie’ ..Strauss

III Sonata, Opus 27 No. 2 «es. Beethoven Mr. Faxon “Der volontes'” sisseecsscses: Oa ieiss ol $3 or SEieeasars

“La Danse Habre coenesss. Bi aen “Don Juan's Serensag . veee..Tschaikowsky

YORTBOBE™ oss csesinsondesasonss «+.Dobson “When 1) Have Sung My Songs". ....Charles 1:Tally-Ho Leoni Hi 0 enue Wels saavscsnstasansy Keel

In Glorious Technicolor Nelson Eddy Jeanette MacDonald

“SWEETHEARTS”

“THE WRONG WAY OUT” Gang Comedy ‘‘Aladdin’s Lantern”

Ne

“TEXAS STAMPEDE"

“I AM A CRIMINAL” “LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN”

TONIGHT 8

——————_MARTENS CONCERTS, INC. CADLE TABERNACLE

Ohio and New Jersey Sts.

NELSON EDDY

BARITONE

Seats on Sale Until 5 p. m.. Martens Qfice--goom 201, Baldwin Bldg., 83 Monument Circle

SEATS ON SALE 6 P. M. Martens Cadle Tabernacle Box Office Tel. MA rket 4183 Prices $1.10, ne, un 65, $2.20, $2.75, Tax Incl

derella story. Linda, who learned to sing at McCullough’s Orphanage at Stuebenville, O., is cast with Bing Crosby in his next picture, “The Star Maker,” and the crooner plans to

introduce her soon on his radio

program, Jie The girl was brought to. Hollywood by Producer Charles R. Rogers. After an impressive film test she was signed to a contract at a large salary. She never had sung in in public before.

an Ohio orphanage. has become

Charlie and W. C. Move Over to Apollo Round 2 of W. C. Fields’ and Charlie McCarthy’s screen - vendetta began at 11 a. m. today, when their first co-star-ring-and-scrapping film, “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man,” opened for a second week at the Apollo after an engagement at the Circle.

Ames Otstot Orchestra 250 Bofors 8130

a a

THREE

Starts H_—_ WOMEN OF THE SKY—

—Women who have taken a man’s

DANCE TONIGHT —

game as their own , . . who fly for Jove . . . for thrills , . . whose

pounding hearts defy danger and

Re) veiensnens ei aveieuse +.Montemeszzi

:30 O'CLOCK

Lr

THEY ACCLAIMED she is wonderful!

THEY ROARED

mother!

op’ Se SA

Wendy Hiller, 1939's first new star discovery! As the girl of the streets who becomes Society glamour girl No. 1,

at the ritzy tea when Wendy ties the party . in knots by telling the dowagers that gin was like mother’s mil

LESLIEHOWARD inBERNARD SHAW'S

25¢c TO 6: BALC, >.. 30c AFTER 6

"PYGMALION" HAS

*BY STORM! .

death”. )

to her | picked her u

THEY THRILLED |

- and the woman-proof (2?) bachelor who and

TAKEN THE TOWN.

Record crowds stormed our doors last night to preview ‘Pygmalion! And how they loved it! Never such enthusiasm! Never such an exciting theatri- +* cal event in all local history! And how they raved about “Pygmalion”! Shaw's wise and witty wise-cracks are the talk of the town this morning! Wendy Hiller is an overnight sensation! “Pygmalion” is in the bag!

THEY CHUCKLED

Leslie Howard at bay. (He came to save his daughter “from a fate worse than

at the scene where the irate father has

to the love story of the unknown girl

made her into ®

stream-lined debutante—on a bet!

STARTING

YOU TOO WILL BECOME A “PYGMALIONITE”! YOU'LL, SHOUT ITS “PRAISES LIKE THE CRITICS! READ THE REVIEWS! COME TODAY

PYGMALIONS

With Wendy Hiller Mae Oelinn age Picture 10) ar:

TAY

oreo Running away into the fo hide... from ove!

ALICE

AVE DENY

N “DAVIS LOARLES FARRELL JANE WYMA KANE RICHMOND

25¢ Till 8

to her man

court disaster!

Taking a gamble h lose only once... to be a

NANCY

fi

A Whirlwind of Fun—

“Pardon Our Nerve” with LYNN BARI MICHAEL WHALEN

wn IN DIANA]

Moved , Wy 5

2

AVIITN]

NAL WEEK

STARTING TODAY & 1A M.

¢ IRC |)

{STAGE

- ob DAYS onty/

PHILIP MOR RADIO PROG

"His Orchestra and REVUE

WALTZ Mantord J

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Deaths—Funerals Ly Indianapolis Times, Friday, Feb. 24, 1939

BECKOM—Josie, beloved wife of John M. Beckom, er of rred and Wiuiam, passed away It'wiaay, i'eb. 24, at the residence ol her son, Fred Beckom, 1029 Union St, age 9 yoass, Friends may call at gle VO1GT MORTU

Ys Kointerment Alloright | Ceme(Kokomo Ind.) papers please

COCHRANE—Anna Margaret, wife of William T., mother ot Ruth Cochrane and Mrs, Wilma Wilcox and sister of Margaret Schrader and Mrs. Fred Kohlmeyer and Joseph and George Schrader of Os8 Inda., p away Thursday evening. Services. at the FLANNER & BUHANAN MORTUARY, Monday, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Frienas may call at the mortuary.

CONNER—Frank M. father of Robert A. of Glen Dale, W. uncle Mrs Benjamin Raley of alee with whom he residéd, passed away suddenly Wednesday nignt at the Masonic Temple. Jervices PLANNER & B [UARY Sunday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. services at Cloverdale E, Churc sunday, 1 p. m. Interment at Cloverdale.

COOFER--della Mae, wife of Wal Qooper, Edna and Freeman Cooper Be ! as and Alan Kinnick, eral = the Hazelwood i Center V Valle re in gs. ; %AROLD E. emeter, JACKSON in charge Ye

COUCH—Mrs. Emily, widow of Harry A. Bert away in Los Angeles Monday. hort Services Saturdat; at BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friends i Burial Crown Hill.

COY — Christopher. plshand of Blanche Coy, passed en. brie day a. m. Survived by six children a may call at the residence, 630 8t., anytime ate} Ebi Dy Sniudey, Striists Suna, I un nds ins Da TOLIN FUN SERVICE,

CRAMER—Charles G., father of Merkle G., { Pe way Thursday. Services at the { BUCHANAN MORTUARY i saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial lumbus, O. Friends may call at the mortuary.

EGBERT- Grace Mae, age 63 years, siste ot Mrs. M e Wa. Taen Funsral PR

ROYS & ASKIN MORTUARY, iso. N. Meridian St Saturday, . Friends invited. Gay, “10:56

ng J. age 55, . ther of Minnie le Mieser Edward ord 5 Shes nmlert lah Englert, p eula. Wednes day. Funeral Saturday.

hr. Ho Tia. Tr the funeral home Py may call at

FERGUSON—Hadley, entered into rest Friday, age 58, husband of Daisy Ferguson, Soiger of Mrs. Newyln Hosea, grandfather of Dora Newyin: Janet an "Billy Hoses and brother of X of Mrs. Wiliam JackGeorge and oar Yor apolis and Floyd Sia er of "Pasadena

Cal. Funeral Mohda . Ml. W. MOORE PAGE 2 EL. Buria.

Greenlawn Cer emetery, Franklin, W [Franklin (Ind.) Dapers please copy. a

GARRIOTY—Margaret J, a fhotad of Bae and Hester, passed way 2 he ve.,

home, 5606 eval Fric x i at ane NNER & BUCHANAN TANNER

invited. Eriol P ield, Ind. 5

ferry

Bp St.

bE Greea-

LANDER — Lenora I., sister of Nelli Svifa 2 Blanch Smith, Robert Berry ad

0. assey - Berd Pri (Bhar Pp away Thursday. Fu

1 CHAPEL. “niinois at . ois a 10th. Burial Mount Jackson. Friends may call at chapel any time after 9 A. m. Saturday.

HAWRINS -Anna M. Dbelov ‘Hack,

Mrs. Thur Soret i =~ Feller a and i d sister of “sae SH ome, Southwest "of Ne New Paiesune, ne. age 60 % oe me Max

Suneral Saturda New Page hin Son Int stine, In erment JOM, Hill Cemetery. PFrie funeral home any thas may Sal] at ibe

HOFFMARK—Elizabeth, a wife of Bank. mother of Peggy. daughter of Mr. d ‘Mrs. Edward A bel, also leaving six brothers and two sisters, assed Way

Friends may ca any “me jt] TE 2228 28 Shey St., a. m, : urday at St. Catheri joe. Chur - terment st. — Cemete Xe ren. In

KELLER—Othmar F.. son of Othm d Maria Beller (diocaieds brother At mas Ke eller Alma M. VanSeki Poin {vs Thirsday GRIN: ne; STEIL NERAL HOME *1e01

New York St., 27. 8:3 % - Services Phe EBilip Ne Nest Church. Friends invi urial St. Joseph Ft rionde may call after 4 D.

services a - ve. and Pr - a2 ot ct rs Bet: ‘call at dary L an ‘Lodge N P and A. M,, in char ge No

Mrs bi of Clinton,

Roy - dav morn Bs x Es passeq away 41] uth Hern Y. Funeral

HIVELY—L. Delton, husband SHY and BY Jathes of Mary Fyne o Bop ert, aca: |

Setuiderat + HAN

turd 1 invited. Burial Al andria papers wl andrik Tae. i entered into

ured: pos, Ey ith of feoohn n Bieppen:

mother o of Apert 8 ann) lis. Funera resi ence. Sus Station ares al nd Hi

oF Gi HARRY

#

Foam Hi notice | PP CH, dost ro 5 wil

ES

Martha E

R- | HOUSEKEEPER,

; {usiment Bureau, LI-6328

- | ROOFING tracting. VPATS

Tse of He BieL a, Sener Jims an

Deaths—Funerals

WARD—John Porter, 63, beloved hug band of Maude Set, father o of

'r. Porter ass go hod rd of De=

nday, 10 a. MORTUARY. Lafa Notte Ind. Buria 1 Oak Lavy Sst £4; Lafayette. Friend

IR. SEhreL Hingis at 10th, until 10 Saturday and a BAKER an XY, Latayette, after 1 p. _m. Sune

WHITE—Ruth Naomi, wife of Prank mother of Walter White, da Amanda Berry. at of Edith Urben IT, ass Wi e 45 years. A residence, | 190 Friends invited. 1 CONKLE SERVICE.

. Wayne State School. Funeral services Monday, 9 a. m., from Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may Sal as the Jesidence, 1441 Concord "St, . ae after a m turday, STEVENS SERVI y

Funeral Directors 8 WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 312 N. Hiiinots, Hacoi6e

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1034.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

BERT S. GADD

1430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. New York PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & Tus

MORTUARY

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946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

DR-5307,

RI-5374

OR-0331. DR-0322. Florists and Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161,

7

LADY'S yellow gold wrist wateh, “Elgin.’* st Friday, between hland and Yashineton, Oriental and To io. Reward,

Lost and Found:

STRAYED—Tan female bea le hound fre Hi Dearborn, Liberal reward. CH+

-|$5 REWARD— POLICE DOG. 5 MONTHS

OLD. TA-3337.

LOST—Steel rim Spectacles:

Teint bott and 16th Sts ard, HE I08

‘2 CREW MANAGERS, 8 SALESMEN

jo travel in Indiana. No stock to car tition. Apply Saturday 12 to BY 35 oo ennsylvania

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HOUSEKEEPER, full charge motherless home in city at once. 1239 Naomi St. egey.

home or emplo a a he Bet one e a - \setts, Apt. a1 TY nibo. P Ssachu

Special Announcements 12B

THE LITTLE PIE SHOP. Delicious homee made pies, lunches served. 748 S. Emere son, IR-0024.

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NO MONEY DOWN—Get a Priscilla Alden Console-Type Piano on 30 days’ free trial. This piano Ban fulle size keyboard. 88 notes. A gal Beant Un.il Saturday night, 8 p. Sov Take it home. Try it ott; 30 od >

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urday night. 9 p. m., nly ell take Vous old piano in positively closes Saturday

MINAL WAREHOUSE BLDG. Open Eves. Till 9 p.

Claims,

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For SECURITY an COMFORT see H. E. FRAUER&Co. 456 E. FRAVER st.

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor 961 N. ian. Mg Phone—Day. LI-2511. Night, CH-5243,

Oil Permanent Complete, $1

International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn,

FREE MARGCELS " RAINBOW BEAUTY ACADEMY 4th Floor Kresge Bldg.

Tears, Holes, Burns Most Sastiey INDIANA WEAVING CO. LI-9674,

WOODRUFR PLACE Nursing Home, ine conva.escents: reasonable. 89% Miadie Drive Woodruff Place.

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HO ugs repairéd—cut down ound rele ged.— reasonable by prie vate party. LI-7

Alterations and repairs. 3 SHIRTS Occidental Bldg. LI-7013 SPECIAL Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave 25¢ ¢ International | Beauty. 229 N. Penn. &v% LEAT treatments. DR. A. P. HALL, * FOOT "403 Kresge Bldg. RI-3188. (Alteration Specialist) ALTERATIONS, ladies’. men’s garments; clean, EVE Bo. J TAG Reasonable. ME OBS

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BRICK LAYING, ement work. plastering, porches, chimneys Jang fireplaces a Prciay. HA-3100-W :

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