Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1939 — Page 12
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1089
Preview of ‘Bell’ Film Sets Record
San Francisco Whoop-de-do Outdoes Holly-
wood at lts Best.
By FREDERICK OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent TREASURE ISLAND, San Francisco, April 3. — We've seen a lot of splendiferous movie previews in our time, but never anything quite like the one that 20th
Century-Fox, the City of San Francisco and the Golden Gate Exposition held here for “the story of Alexander Graham Bell.” Orchids and red carpets in front of a Hollywood theater weren't enough. The studio hired a special train, filled it with 225 correspondents, actors and movie officials, and sent them north—at a cost of some $30,000. Mayor Angelo Rossi declared the day a heliday in San Francisco, thousands of citizens turned out to see the stars, and such whoop-de-do Hollywood itself never saw, not even in its palmiest days.
‘Worth the Trouble’
Everybody agreed that the picture was ‘one of the best in which Don Ameche and Loretta Young ever appeared. Even the red-eyed press agents, who stayed up all night before on the train coming up from
Hollywood, and who faced another sleepless night going back, agreed that it was worth the trouble. The film itself, as unreeled in the orange and blue Federal Theater, was a dignified and yet strangely emotional record of Mr. Bell's struggles with the teleplvne. It comibined the technical aspects of talking by wire with the love story of the inventor, who got interested in telephony while teaching his deaf wife how to talk. Odd thing was that after one particulaf moving scene, you couldn't hear the dialog for a while be-| cause every other member of the audience furtively was blowing his nose. We never saw anything like that before at a movie.
Boys Grips Audience
This scene, incidentally, was the one in which one of Mr. Bell's deaf mute pupils demonstrated to his parents his newly learned ability to say “father.” The 1ll-year-| old lad who so gripped the sensi-| bilities of the customers was Bobs Watson. That helped keep the] honors in the family, because Bobs is the nephew of George Watson, | Los Angeles manager of Acme News | Pictures, Inc. We work in the next | ° office to Watson's and Bobs is a| iriend of ours and we're proud of him, A special train, with almost every other car containing a piano and | » @ bar, pulled away from Hollyafwood the night before, “such fo! as Producer Darryl F. "Zanuck k Ameche, Miss Young, @ Sally Eilers, Douglas Fairbanks, Constance Bennett, Sonja Henie, Tyrone Power, a couple of dozen press agents, and the ladies and gentlement of the press. ® When the train pulled into San
Francisco, all the ladies had cor-| admire.
bearing
Jeanette MacDonald, the popular screen soprano now on her first concert tour, will give a recital at the high school gymnasium in Bloomington, April 12. She is being presented by the Bloomington Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Movie Papas Proud, Too
Nurse Says One Comedian Swooned With Joy.
HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (U. P)— |A pretty, dark-eyed nurse, who Knows how new Hollywood fathers look from the baby's side of the
nursery window, told today how some of them behave after the head nurse pops in and says, “It's a boy.” Before becoming a hostess for United Airlines a few weeks ago, Violet McNeill worked in the nursery of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Her job was to hold up the new babies for the admiring papas, and if you think a $5000-a-week movie man doesn’t admire his own baby, listen to Violet: “They're as proud a lot as you'd find in the land. Take Bob Burns. When his daughter was born, you'd have thought he was the first papa in history of the human race. Every two minutes, he'd dash up to the window and grin at his baby. There probably never was a prouder father anywhere.”
Bing Starts Singing
Miss O'Neill thought a minute and amended: “Unless it's Bing Crosby.” Four times a father, Crooner Bing greets each newborn with as much enthusiasm and pride as if it were his first. He is gay. He sings to Dixie Lee, his wife, in her room and the girls in the hall feel their hearts thump. When Lindsay, his fourth, was born, he dashed down to the corner lunchstand and brought them all back hamburgers. The girls were a bit disappointed because Dick Powell wouldn't sing when his daughter was born. He didn’t croon a lick, but it wasn’t for lack of pride. Miss O'Neill said if there ever was a pair of happy parents, it was Mr. Powell and Joan Blondell. Leroy Shows Speed
Fastest man ever to get to the window was Mervyn Leroy, the young producer. Miss O'Neill never saw such fast footwork as Mr. Leroy displayed each night as 7 o'clock rolled around and his daughter was held up for him to In the two weeks the for-
sages, all men had hangovers, and mer Doris Warner was in the hos-
a brass band was making so much | ® noise at the station that the fog | lifted of its own accord. San Franciscans lined the streets almost as if Lindbergh was coming to - town.
12 SUE TO VOID NAZI FILM BAN|
PORTLAND, Ore, April 3 (U. P).| —Twelve persons, identifying them-! ¢ selves merely as American citizens, | today sought court action to force the municipal board of review to allow showing of the anti-Nazi film | “Professor Mamlock.” They filed a petition for peremp- | tory writ of mandamus that would] allow exhibition of the picture | which had been scheduled to open at a local theater today. The petition branded the board's action as “arbitrary abuse of dis-| cretion and an infringement of «. public rights.”
Mrs. E. B. Colwell, secretary, said | all seven board members concurred |
in the censorship. The board indi-|
cated the film would “tend to dis- |
pital, no one beat her husband to the window. Some fathers are so carried away they forget everything. Hoagy Carmichael, the Hoosier tunesmith, was so thrilled by the sight of his first-born, he almost forgot to go in and see his wife. But he was as nothing to the Hollywood comedian who took one look at his son and promptly swooned for joy. It took three nurses to revive him. Ethics of the profession ' forbids Miss O'Neill's telling his name.
Beard Wins
HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (U. P.).—To Hollywood, used to anything, a green beard is no novelty. Actor Frank Morgan Donned one and walked two blocks on a bet with Bert Lahr, another actor, that he wouldn't * arouse a commotion. No one recognized him. Hardly anyone stared. Mr. Morgan won a new hat.
“"turb the public peace.” MISS TALLEY WINS
SUIT ASKS $5427 * OF GARY COOPER
HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (U. P).— . Gary Cooper, the screen actor, "sued for $5427 damages today over an automobile accident. James Scott, plaintiff, claimed he was painfully injured in a collision ® between his auto and Mr. Cooper's which was driven by the actor's chauffeur, last Jan. 13.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Three Smart Girls Grow Up.” with Deanna Durbin, Helen Parrish and Reb, orev. at 12:49, 3:34, 6:59 n :04. a patauty Top tne Asking, | Rith Ly ille. Ball an atric owles, f1:41, 2:48, 5:51 and 8:56,
CIRCLE
John Boles, Joe Rines and orchese tra, Rossie and June Mann. dance team, and others. on stage at 12:50, 3:40, 6:35 and 9:25. “Winner Take All’ with Tony Martin, rl, Staal, Hen Ars metta n Slim ummerville, o Ser at 11:20, 2:10, 5. 7:30 and 10:
INDIANA
night.” with audette Coln Ameche, John Barrymore, Fran rer and Marv Astor, at 12:41 6:31 and 9:36. “Ki Chinatown,” with Anna May Wong and Akim Tamiroff, at 1:44, 2:49, 5:54 and 8:39,
LOEW'S
an Loose.” with Rosalie Russell obert Montgomery, eginald Owen and Ralph Morgan, at 11:00, 1:45 4:30, 5:15 and 10.00. “Four Girls in White,” with Florence Rice, Una Merkel, Ann Ruther. ford, ary Howard, Alan Marshal and Buddy Ebsen, at 12:25, 3:15, 6:00 and 8:45.
ber
“Fast
“PARIS HON 9 | 0 ' “SWING SISTER SWING
UR) SE
was |
{ ine custody of the child.
ROUND IN COURT
NEW YORK, April 3 (U. P).— Supreme Court Justice Charles B. McLaughlin today directed Adolph |G. Eckstrom to show cause Mon(day why his estranged wife, Marion | Talley. should not be granted cus-
tody of their 4-year-old daughter,
Susan. The order was the latest development in a long series of legal maneuvers between the former |opera singer and her husband over In an earlier deposition, Miss Talley charged that Mr. Eckstrom, once her music teacher, had gone into
hiding with the child to avoid legal
| procedure over her custody. She said that Mr. Eckstrom was unable to provide for the child and alleged that he was a man of “immoral character.” .
MACHINE VS. MAN
The influence of the assembly line over the workman is told in “F, O. B. Detroit,” best selling novel, which is being adapted for the screen at Paramount by Wessel Smitter, its author.
(LULA
MUSIC
HOUGH that intricate compound of art and business, the Indiana State Symphony Society, still continues its year-round activity, there remains for the reviewer today only the reluctant task of setting down a report of the symphony orchestra’s final pair of concerts on Saturday and Sunday. The orchestra’s second season under Fabien Sevitzy’s direction closed with a program which, in three of its four numbers, was appropriate to the Easter season. The one exception was George McKay's Fantasy on a Western Folk Song, included among matters of more serious intent through Mr. Sevitzky’s inflexible championship of American music on any and all occasions. Mozart's Requiem took up the greatest part of the concerts time, and, naturally, proved to be the program’s work of predominant interest. Apart from the music itself, there is the story of its tragic beginning and debatable completion to whet the musical public's interest. Likewise, the composition is almost a complete stranger to this city, having been given, according to best available information, only once pefore—and that more than 40 years ago.
This work shows us an unfamiliar Mozart, not only because
it is ecclesiastical music but because it was written by a man who knew that hand ot death was upon him and who was beset by heartbreaking physical and financial ills. 2 ” 2 8 2 ”
What Is Mozart's? What Is Suessmayer's?
O one knows precisely which measures actually are Mozart's, which were completed by Suessmayer after Mozart's death upon the composer's instructions, and which are the entire products of Suessmayer’s pen. Some of the music undoubtedly is below the level of Mozart's highest inspiration; whether because it was written by a sick man or a less gifted pupil remains a mystery. For the most part, however, the effect is moving and inspiring. This was particularly true of the local performances. The chorus and orchestra were well trained, the soloists performed excellently, and Mr. Se-itzky conducted with mastery and an obvious devotion to the work which was both deep and infectious. The conductor's serious intent was shown in the fact that he conducted this 55-minute composition without score—not as a stunt, certainly, but because he had steeped himself in the music at hand. The performance was particularly compelling in the beautiful “Lacrymosa,” the “Agnus Dei” and the concluding fugue. Mr, Sevitzky drew from the alert and able chorus some imposing tonal climaxes. The balance was good and the singers showed admirable agility in the deepest mazes of counterpoint. Grace Leslie. alto of the quartet, was the only soloist who had not been here last year. Jeanette Vreeland, soprano, and David Blair McClosky, baritone, participated in the performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, and Howard Harrington, tenor, was soloist with the choir in Kodaly’s “Psalmus Hungaricus.” All three of these singers were in better vocal condition than on their previous appearances. Miss Leslie displayed a fine voice which she used with intelligence, making the solo contingent’s efforts entirely to the good. : s % 5 s #5 4
Response Disappointing to Sevitzky
Lr a speech at the Sunday concert's conclusion, Mr. Sevitzky expressed disappointment in the work's reception. He told his audience that, after such a performance, they either should have brought down the house with spontaneous applause, or maintained a moved and reVerent silence. This was giving voice to an artist's disappointment which must be felt much oftener than it is expressed. There is a considerable letdown when one turns, in the glow of a tremendous task well done, to receive a rather perfunctory response. Yet it must be realized that this work of depths, heights and intermediate deficiencies, is something of a mouthful for a new listener, especially an uneducated one, to relish and digest at one sitting. Certainly the work, in spite of the scores of performers it requires, is more introspective than showily effective. And appreciation of such music comes by the slow seepage process. 2 2 2 2 ” 2
FTER intermission, the orchestra assumed the spotlight with a glowing account (especially at Sunday’s performance) of the “Good Friday Spell” from Wagner's “Parsifal.” Mr. Sevitzky and his players were in a communicative mood, and this ineffable music of spacious, sunlit beauty and mysticism touched with subtle sadness received admirable expression. The Western Folk Song in the American work turned out to be that perversely un-American cowboy tune, “O Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairee.” Mr. McKay has treated this lugubrious, modal, Gaelic-sounding air to a setting which suggested the bitter winds and howling coyotes of the verses. Then, as if unduly depressed by it all, he forsakes the morbid possibilities of the 12-tone scale for tunes of a happier sort, including a snatch of “The Arkansaw Traveler.” Harvey McGuire played the English horn solo excellently. * #2 @ g£ 4 4
A Happy Conclusion to an Excellent Season
HETHER it be the fault of &omposer or listener, RimskyKorsakov has seemed interminable to me on the two occasions that Mr. Sevitzky played his music this year, The “Russian Easter” Overture, which closed the final concerts. certainly is more compact than “Scheherazade,” which preceded it on the 1038-39 list. But when a composer has but two important themes to start with, it taxes all his ingenuity of development or orchestration to spin them out to 15 minutes of music. Rimsky-Korsakov, being the sort of genius he was, turned his ability to good advantage in conjuring up brilliant tonal colors
18 FACE LIQUOR
By JAMES THRASHER
and combinations to offset the poverty of material.
Here again,
performers aided composer in a sympathetic interpretation.
A summing up of the entire another time.
symphony season may wait until
For now, it is enough to say that the last pair of
concerts (again singling out Sunday's as the best of them) brought the year to a happy conclusion with a program of ambitious proportions and excellent accomplishments.
Barrymore Ili, Play Canceled
WASHINGTON, April 3 (U. P). —An attack of laryngitis today forced John Barrymore, screen and
stage star, to cancel the balance of the run of his play, “My Dear Children,” which has been playing to cppacity audiences here. Refunds were made to about 1000 patrons of the theater who assembled for last night's performance, only to be told that Mr. Barrymore’s indisposition made a performance impossible. Mr. Barrymore opened the play, his first stage vehicle in many years, last Monday although he had a temperature of 102 and was advised by physicians to cancel the run, With his wife, Blaine Barrie, Mr. Barrymore left today by train for New York, without disclosing whether the play will be presented in Baltimore, where it is scheduled to open next week,
a NOW Co JALIL &
Frederic March—Joan Bennett “TRADE WINDS” Jack Holt “Strange Case of Dr. Meade” ALAMO has FIRST MIDWEST SHOWING Gene Autry @ Smiley Burnette
“MEXICALI ROSE”
“REN one Ranker Riots: Akan:
w/
TCE
INDIANA
STAGE TEAM FINED $10 FOR WPA 'JOKE'
HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (U. P).— The vaudeville team of Bonnie Boice and Tommy Ladd was fined $10 today for cracking a joke about the WPA. They were fined hy an agent of the American Federation of Actors which ruled last month the WPA was no longer a joking matter. The “joke” was this: Ladd danced slow-motion across the stage and explained he was going to work. Boice asked where he worked, and Ladd replied: “On the WPA”
ENGLISH
A
LYNN
Productions of
‘AMPHITRYON 38’
Mon, and Tues. Eves, April 17-18
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PAGE 1
CHARGES AFTER SERIES OF RAIDS
Eight Seized in One Place For Allegedly Selling Home Brew.
Eighteen persons were to face charges of violating the 1835 Beverages Act in Municipal Court today following a series of raids by police and State Excise Department officers, Bight persons were arrested yesterday in the 500 block E. St. Clair St. where police charged that home brew was being sold. They said 41 bottles of the illegal beer were confiscated. The occupant of the home, they said, was William Shropshire. Arrested with him were seven visitors.
No Special Campaign
Chief Morrissey said that the raids were not the beginning of any special campaign against alleged liquor law violators, but “just part of the general enforcement of the law.” A Knoxville, Penn, man was arrested at Police Headquarters when he reported the theft of his pocketbook. Police said that he told them he thought it was taken at a place where he said he had bought several drinks. He also was charged with violating the Beverage Act. Lovie Smith and Ed Lee were arrested a short time later in 600 block BE. Miami St. and charged with violating the Beverage Act.
Charge Liquor Untaxed
Alex Samardgieff was arrested Saturday night in 3300 block W. 10th St. on a charge,of Beverage Act violation and also was charged with permitting dancing without a permit. William Kirby of Lebanon was arrested at the place and charged with violating the liquor law. Albert Lewellen, 400 block S. Ritter Ave. was arrested in 500 block Lord St., yesterday and charged with possessing untaxed liquor. Others arrested were Jessie Smith, 1i00 block Lafayette St.; Josephine Markich, 3400 block Garden Ave, and Paul Wesler, 500 block W. Washington St, arrested at West and Washington Sts, Helen Tanzy, 800 block W. 27th St., was arrested by excise officers Saturday night.
FORT TO HOLD FIRST GM. TC. ONJULY 3
Early applications for attendance at Ft. Harrison's Citizens Military Training Camps this summer were being received by Maj. Ernest W. Williams today. The first camp opens July 3 and closes Aug. 1 and the second operates from Aug. 4 to Sept. 2. Physically fit men of good moral character between 17 and 24 years old are eligible and no obligation for future military service of any kind is incurred by enrollment, Maj. William stated. Transportation to and from camp, food, uniforms, athietic equipment, laundry service and medical attention are paid for by the Government.
COUNTY TO RECEIVE SUNNYSIDE PROJECT
A $100,000 building program that would provide 25 to 30 more beds for isolating infectious tuberculosis cases in Sunnyside Hospital will be proposed at a meeting of the new Marion County Council. Dr. A. L. Marshall, Sunnyside Board of Managers president, will ask approval of a bond issue for the program. Dr. Marshall said the plan includes erection of a building for 40 employees and two single-family dwellings for two resident physicians and their families.
LAGRO PUPILS RETURN
LAGRO, April 3 (U. P.).—Lagro school pupils today returned to their classes after their second vacation in 10 days. The schools were closed twice because of scarlet fever re-
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Monaei Lindley Groves, former wife of Wallace Groves, broker, revealed upon returning from Bers muda that she has been secretly married since Jan. 16 to Paul Peterson, foreman of her Reno ranch. She is a Marion Ind.) heiress and former film actress.
LIFE INSURANCE CITED AS THRIFT
H. J. Johnson Tells Local Agents Their Business Is Co-Operative.
Life insurance is a co-operative institution of 65 million Americans, Holgar J. Johnson, of Pittsburgh, National Association of Life Under= writers president, said here today.
He spoke at a luncheon meeting at the Claypool Hotel and earlier at a breakfast, attended by Indianapolis General Agents and Managers’ Association members.
“Life insurance is pre-eminently the chosen custodian of the co-op-erative thrift of the common people of America,” Mr. Johnson said at the luncheon. “It is a trust co-operative institu= tion in a capitalistic society, made possible only by the individual initiative of the millions of policy holders.” Mr. Johnson said that insurance vitally affects others in any community, because responsibility for the uninsured is in part transferred to others or to the state. He said that Indiana residents bought an average of $133 of life insurance per capita in 1938. Myr. Johnson was introduced at the luncheon by Ray Patterson, Indianapolis general agent of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. for which Mr, Johnson is general agent at Pittsburgh. Hilbert Rust pre= sided. Ross M. Halgren presided at the breakfast.
SMALLPOX ABATING
Definite signs of smallpox abate ment were recorded today by the City Health Board, Figures showed
ASHLEY RETURNS FROM FBI SCHOOL Sergt. Carl Ashley, former head of the police vice squad, was back on duty at headquarters today after receiving a diploma from the Federal Bureau of Investigations NaSonal Police Academy at Washing= Sergt. Ashley, who arrived home last night, received his diploma Saturday from the U. S. Attorney General. Upon his arrival at headquarters, he went to his old squad
room to await assignment to new duties by Chief Morrissey.
ARMY DAY PROCLAIMED
Mayor Sullivan today proclaimed Thursday as Army Day. April 6 of each year is designated by Congress for ceremonies in honor of the Army.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, April 3, 1
BAIN—Thomas J., 83, passed away April 2 at the home of his son, Witham D. Bain, Funeral Tuesday 2 p. m. WEST FUNERAL HOME, Spencer Ind. BETTS—Bertha V., age 45, beloved wife of Fred Betts, mother of Violet Smock and John George and Orval Betts, sis ter of Albert and George Kuhn and Cecil Crump, Minnie Nightingale and Delores Beddinger and grandmother of Robert, Suzanne and Fred A. Smock, passed away Saturday. Funeral at late residence, 218 Ohmer Ave., Tuesday, Bhrial Mem i 0 Bark © AE IR: orial Par emetery, - LEY SERVICE. y
BRACKEN-—Nancy Jane, ohn 8S.
John, Robert and James Bracken, dearted this life Sunday, age 77 years. uneral Wednesday, April 5, at the resi= dence, 441 Dorman St., 2 p. m, Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends ine vited. OORE & KIRK SERVICE.
(Corrected Notice) CAIN—Arch C., age 56, beloved husband of Goldie Edith Cain, father of Mrs. L. P. Oakes and Frederick J. and Robert Cain, passed away Sunday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St., Wednesday, April 5, at 10 a. m. Burial at South ound Cemetery, New Castle, Ind. Wednesday at 12:45. Friends invited, Friends may call at the late residence, 215 W. Maple Road, any time,
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, April 8, 1029
DILL-=Marjorie Elizabeth (Ketcham), age 37, beloved wife of Maurice F. Dill, mother of Auarey, Myron and Carolyn Dill, daughter of Myrtle Ketcham, sister of Carleton Byron and Oscar K. and Malla Gary and Doris Ford, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, ¢ a. m. from Little Flower Church. Buria St. Joseph Cemetery, Friends may cal at the late residence, North Shadeland Drive and Pleasant Run Blvd. after 8 p. m. Monday, SHIRLEY SERVICE.
EVANS—Rev, Ernest N.,, husbana of Elizae beth Vincent Evans, father of Robert V, + Evans of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs F. Kugel of Pittsburgh, Pa. Evans of Stubbinville, O., and Evans of Indianapolis, passed away Sune day afternoon. Services at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, Tuesday . m, Friends may call at the : BUCHANAN MORTUARY until Tues day Jeon and from 1 to 2 p. m. at the church,
FERNEDING—Ruth L., widow of Harry L. Ferneding, sister of Mrs, Lola Nuerge and Harley Bornman of Indiana oils, Charles Bornman, Grand Rapids; garet Miller, Ft. Wayne: and Lela Wynne, Chicago, Raker of Dittsbure Dasted away 8 April 2. Funeral dnesday. 9 a. m 8t. Catherine’s Church. rial Park. Friends may call at the home, 922 Berwyn St.
GATTI—Jewel (nee Bell), age 22, beloved wife of Trey Gatti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bell, passed away Saturday afternoon. Funeral and services from her residence, 334 N. Beville Ave. Tuesday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. SPEAKS & FINN FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GISLER—Sarah, widow of John U. Gisler, mother of Charles J., Albert H., Frank C., Mrs. Henry Brocking and Mrs. Clara White, sister of Mrs. Henry Keller and rs. Mary Paynter, passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clara White, 458 W. 31st St., Saturday. April 1, at 9:45 p. m,, age 80 vears. Funeral at GRINSTBINER'S FUNERAL HO 1601 E. New York St. at 1:15 p. m. Reformed and (Prospect and New Jersey Sts), 2 p. m Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill
GRAY—Cora A. widow of William H. Gray, departed this life Saturday, age 83, Funeral Tuesday, April 4, at MOO & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station
. m, Burial Crown Hill.
8t., 2p Friends invited.
SCHWARTZ—Henry H., beloved husband of Lena Schwartz and father of Mrs. Anna Dugan of Indianapolis and Harry Schwartz of Mattoon, Ill., passed away at the residence, 443 N. Warman Ave, Sundav evening, April 2. Funeral serve ices will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th 8t., Wednesday afternoon, April 5, at 2 o'clock. Friends are welcome, Cremation. Please omit flowers,
SELIG—Mrs. Hannah, of 3525 N. Pennsyls vania, died at her residence Monday morning, mother of Mrs. Samuel Hahn and Mrs. Estelle Netzorg. Services will be conducted at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday, from e AARON RUBEN FUNERAL HOME. Interment Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.
STUTESMAN-—=Elmer Donald, age 47, huse band of Leona, father of Gaynell Sane ders, Donald and Phillip Stutesman, stepfather of Robert and Carter Byfield son of Mrs. Belle Stutesman, brother of J. W. and Walter Stutesman ond Edna
ogel, passed away Sunday, 2 p. m
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Vv . Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the residence, 2016 N. Harding. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE,
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MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828
6G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST. DR-4477
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806 TA-6056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois Bt.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St.
DR-5307
RI-5374
[R-1159 LI-84
DR-0321 DR-0322
Florists & Monuments 8
a ——
Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware BYE
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Lady's blue purse, Thursday night, containing money, checks, address book, ersonal belongings. Keep own reward. eturn purse, contents to MISS JOHN-=-SON. Accommodation Desk, L. 8. Ayres & Co. .
x Results at Jowest want ad word rate in the eity in the Times. Phone RI-5551.
Help Wanted—Female 8
WHITE girl for general housework an cooking, no laundry, stay nights. HA026.
WANTED—Night waitress, KEPHART'S
CAFE, Martinsville, Ind.
HOUSEKEEPER—30-40 yrs. Stay on place. 1350 8S. Belmont.
WANTED—Middle-aged colored lady to tend children while parents work. More _for home than wages. BE-4264.
Help Wanted—Male 9
Automobile Salesmen We are opening another sales outlet. We can use several additional salesmen. Our organization sold over 10,000 cars in recent vears. Good proposition. See Rex Long, Washington Auto Sales, 400 N. Capjot, Our organization said 70 cars last week.
WANTHED-—Jitterbug dancers night, amateur night Wednesday nights. Three cash prizes. Clifton Inn, 20th and Clifton.
Tuesday contestants
Schools & Instructions 12
. 8. GOVERNMENT JOBS — Commence $105 to $175 month, Men, Women, Short hours. Prepare now at home, for Indianapolis examinations. Experience usually unnecessary, Common education usually sufficient. Full »narticulars and list postions free. Write today sure. Franke jn gue, Dept. 127 M, Rochester.
WOULD like to hear from reliable men we can train to overhaul, install and service air conditioning and refrigerament. Must be mechanically interference with present
ving name, » age. NST., Box 478, Care Times.
VOCAL oul) Lessons $1 and 81
LI-4287 for nbs Personal Services 13
CHARM school classes, day: evenings, personality development guaranteed; phone graph, records of vour speaking voice.
INTERNATIONAL HAIR DYE CLIN1O, Wed. afternoon BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N. Penn. 2d Floor,
HOOSIER BAIT COMPANY, 6847 Ferguson. BR-3587. ‘Live bait.” Minnows, craws, Reasonable prices,
FREE Marcel and Hair cut Every Tuesday and Thursday.
International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn,
EASTER SPECIAL Bn aiibup Snes wave and rinse, 35c. RAINBOW ACAD., 315 Century Bldg.
Tears, Holes, Burns, Eoven" INDIANA WEAVING CO. LI-8674.
Oil Permanent Complete, $1 ternational Beauty School.
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