Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1939 — Page 14
' PAGE 11
THE STAGE
By JAMES THRASHER
"Tobacco Road' Is Here Once More— Jeeter Lester Is Its Success Secret
THE GAY WRAPPING PAPER and festive ribbons have by now
been carted off to the furnace. the new electric train will do to
Parents are beginning to wonder what
the light bill. Thousands of bread
winners, back in the harness after s& three-day vacation, have agreed
that today “seems just like Monday.”
is time for the annual report on “ Jack Kirkland's dramatization cf the Erskine Caldwell novel opened at English’s last night for a week's engagement. It was the play's fifth appearance here. And in the course of these recurrent pilgrimages to our midst it apparently has been looked at from every angle. Mr. Kirkland’s virtues and Jeeter Lester's vices have been weighed, analyzed and dwelt upon at length. So there is little left to do but be personal about the whole thing. After all, I have seen “Tobacco Road” five times, and so have a lot of other patrons. If it had been here oftener, I should have more visits to my credit—and I fully intend going back to see it next year. Perhaps I may even venture an opinion on the play’s longevity, For its endurance record is a wonderful thing, whether you base this wonder upon a more-than-six-year run in New York or on the fact that the Indianapolis public has been flocking in since 1935, and in increasing numbers. n FJ = WELL, THE SWEAR WORDS certainly haven't kept “Tobacco Road” alive. For plenty of more blasphemous and unbridled dramas have strutted their brief hour upon the stage and been forgotten since
All of which reminds me that it Tobacco Road.”
[more a part of his speech than the names of his 17 children. I can forgive his aged lust, one hunger which did not depend upon impossible credit and overworked ground for its appeasement. And against these, and the other aspects of his pitiable cheerless life, Jeeter holds a shield of unquenchable good humor. The love of his land often has been cited as Jeeter’s saving grace. But the fact that he also has savored the ludicrous morsels of his bleak existence may be counted to his credit, too—at least his credit as a dramatic character. For Jeeter is more credible and true to life than many greater characters of tragedy. It is a theatrical, not a human, characteristic to bow lower and lower before a hopeless situation, with never a lightening smile. It is often the sensitive observer who suffers | tragedy more acutely than the per{son who is living it. | It is to the credit of Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Kirkland, then, that there {is integrity in the bold and sometimes distorted lines of their dra(matic portrait. {land deserves the lion's share of cheers. For although Jeeter is the
Perhaps Mr. Kirk-|
tion to spend the holiday with President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
BE ——
me THT TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES hite House Christmas
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Four generations of the Roosevelt family celebrated Christmas together at the White House as the clan gathered from all corners of the naLeft to right: (Back row) Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.; John Roosevelt, and son-in-law John Boettiger; (front row) Mrs. Roosevelt, the President's mother, 86-year-old Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt: Mrs. Franklin D. Rovusevelt Jr.,
A
fourth member, who joined this year,
CAROL SINGERS 0 127 MILES
Senate Ave. ‘Y’ Quartet Covers City in Marathon Of Holiday Music.
Tired, happy and satisfied, the] Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. carol quartet, three of whom originated the project 21 years ago, rested today from their 127-mile City-wide Christmas carol jaunt. They made 82 stops and sang about 750 carols before homes in every part of the City. Starting at 6 p. m. Sunday, they finished last night. They had had about an hour and half of sleep in that time. The most popular hymns ‘were “Silent Night” and “Noel,” they said. They were driven along the route by F. E. DeFrantz, Senate Avenue “Y” secretary. He estimated they sang before about 700 persons. They gave informal as well as planned concerts and sang spirituals in addition to carols. They serenaded Governor M. Clifford Townsend and his family at the Executive Mansion at noon. : At each stop the carolers distributed cards reading: “Please accept our songs as an humble expression of good will Would that they might help in keeping alive the spirit of the Christmas season throughout the year. Merry Christmas.” The three original members of the quartet, founded 27 years ago, are George M. Robinson Jr., Clarence Hicks and Wallace Woolfolk. The
is Howard Humphrey.
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SEIZE LIQUOR IN RAID Police seized 31 pints of liquor in a raid yesterday on a house in the | 1100 block, N. Capitol Ave. They ar- | rested Eva Million, 47, of the same
: irate child of the novelist's imagination, | Ada first voiced her plaintive plea! { y for a stylish dress to be buried in. [2 Jctions! pasigetes Cnnok Sep | Nor is there enough of depth or directly from a book to the stage and break theatrical records. Mr. |
novelty to the plot to account for |Z : > the fact that “Tobacco Road” today | Kirkland's deft workmanship be-
holding Franklin IIT; President Roosevelt; Mrs. John Boettiger; Mrs. James R. Roosevelt, and Mrs. John R. Roosevelt. Children (left to right),
Anna Dall; Diana Hopkins, daughter of Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins; Curtis Dall, and stretched out on the floor, John Boettiger Jr. House Trailers
In Memoriams...... Seisssrsisansitrene
Lodge Notices... Lost and Found.....
Seite sais tanenttattae
Sess tastiest
is as old as repeal. No, the answer is Jeeter Lester. At least Jeeter solves the riddle for me. Each year I find him more engaging, more interesting, and a little easier to forgive. For instance,
I was struck this year by the tat-\5j9y should have caught an entire | Times Special
country’s fancy and held it for so] / | But | Vacationing Indiana University stu-
tered remnants of gentility that cling to him as unaccountably as his other shreds of clothing. There is something touching in his solicitious and formal invitation to Lov Bensey to come in off Tobacco Road and sit down—on the porch, too.
mere son-in-law should take his welcome for granted. And the fact that he intends stealing Lov’s turnips once he is in gives Jeeter’s formality an even more “civilized” tone. Then, too, there is Jeeter’'s spluttering indignation when Sister Bessie comes screaming after Dude at dawn, waking the Lesters and actually coming unbidden into the house. One might as well live in the middle of the road, mutters Jeeter, leaning out the window of a house which stands only by a quirk
of gravity. That he resents invasion |
of his property and his privacy indicates well enough that the Lesters were not always starved and pov-erty-wracked sharecroppers. n xn =
LONG SINCE I have forgiven Jeeter for his profanity, which is
1 -. | \ BIR > A |
ULLIVER'S LIVERS
A Full-length Feature
DON A
* AMEGHE - JOLSON - LEEDS
{comes more apparent with increasing acquaintance with
Road.” = » »
OF COURSE, there still is no adequate explanation as to why the
long. It isn't that good a play. Ineither is it so bad as to be dis- | missed with a shrug and a sneer at {the unaccountable public
(play. And no one should place it beside “Abie’s Irish Rose” and {grudge it its transient immortality. | A Minneapolis critic recently
1
{found reason to complain of John
| Barton's performance as Jeeter, and {promptly was invited to try to better
|it himself. The critic accepted, and | {appeared for a few minutes as the Ever
patriarch with huge success. |since then some of us have been |dusting off our harshest words in {the hope of getting a shot at the part ourselves. But at the sacrifice of my own thespian ambitions, I can only repeat my unbounded joy in Mr. Barton’s conception of the unprincipled old patriarch. (Besides, there's a quiet rumor that the whole Minneapolis incident was a publicity frameup.) Sara Perry again is the play's Ada, and Pitt Herbert has returned as Dude, after a year’s absence. Other repeaters are Lillian Ardell, Eugenia Wilson, Dick Lee and Walter Ayers, who are Grandma, Pearl], Henry Peabody and Mr, Payne, respectively. There is a new Ellie May in Sheila Brent (or else Miss Brent is a little plumper than last season), a new Capt. Tim in David Houman and a newcomer to the role of Sister Bessie, Bonita Weber.
WHEN DOES IT START?
APOLLO “The Amazing Mr, Williams,” with Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell at 1:40, 3:43, 5:56, 7:49 and 8:52. “The March of Time,” at 1:22, 3.25 5:28, 7:31 and 9:34, CIRCLE “Gulliver's Travels,” feature-length, technicolor cartoon, at 11:15, 1:25, 3:15, 5:50, 8 and 10:10. ENGLISH'S “Tobacco Road,” Jack Kirkland's drama of the Georgia sharecroppers, starring John Barton. Engagement through Saturday; matinees Wednesday and Saturday. INDIANA “Four Wives,” with Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane, Gale Page, A Rains, at 12:37, 3:45, 6:53 and
“The Honeymoon’s Over,” with Btuart Erwin, Marjorie Weaver, at 11:27, 2:35, 5:43 and 8:51. LOEW'S “Judge Hardy and Son,” Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, :30, 3:35, 6:40 and 9:45. “Fast and Furious,” with Franchot Tone, Ann Sothern, at 11:10, 2:15, 5:20 and 8:25.
LYRIC
“A Night at the Moulin Rouge.” JI}, Stare at 12:55, 3:47, 6:39 and
“Barricade,” with Warner Baxter, Alice Faye, at 11:35, 2:22, 5:14, 8:06 and 10:38.
with at
“Tobacco |
taste. | Never thinking, mind you, that a “Tobacco Road” is a sound, salty of Bloomington must furnish water
| disabled.
| | | |
|
I. U. WATER GONE; TOWN SUPPLY LOW
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 26.—
|dents should pray for rain. | The Indiana University lake, | which supplies water for the school, has been pumped dry and the City
{from its own dwindiing supply. | Bloomington citizens are up in |arms over the abnormal taste of the |city water and have been demand{ing new settling basins. The students have escaped so far, but if the lake isn't refilled before the end of their vacation, they may be kicking too. “Students in all ages everywhere {have been notable and enjoyable |kickers,” a Bloomington newspaper {says.
COUNCIL TO STUDY AIRPORT ROAD 0. K.
City Council will meet in special session at noon tomorrow to consider an ordinance that would authorize the City to grant a 40-foot right-of-way on Municipal Airport grounds for the widening and resurfacing of High School Road by the State Highway Department. The easement was approved by the Works Board last week and requires ratification by the Council. State Highway engineers said approval of the right-of-way is needed before Jan. 1 to meet requirements |set by the Federal Bureau of High-| ways, which is to finance part of the cost of the improvement. | The old bridge across the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks will be removed and a new bridge will be] | built, providing an improved route from the airport to the City.
{
FREIGHTER PROCEEDS
AFTER DISTRESS CALL
BOSTON, Dec. 26 (U. P.). — The | Norwegian freighter Tana is pro- | ceeding on her course after being in |distress for several hours in Mid- | Atlantic, according to radio mes|sages relayed to Coast Guard di- | vision headquarters here today. | At 8:20 a. m, the American [freighter Exminster relayed the {first of a series of distress calls from the Tana. 1360 miles east of New York. stating that her rudder was At 10:10 a. m., another message from the Exminster said the rudder had been repaired and that the Tana was proceeding on her course from New Orleans, La. to Oslo, Norway. Meanwhile, there was no further
| report from the British tanker Dix-
MICKEY ROONEY
and Hardys i
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JUDGE HARDY and
Lewis STONE - Mickey ROONEY
Cacilis PARKER : 4ay HOLDEN Directed by GEO. B. SEITZ
25c to 6 ® 1200 Seats 30c
& FRIDA
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Franchot TONE
Ann (Marie)
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After 8
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C. AUBREY SMITH . JOYCE COMPTON DALIES FRARTZ Directed by REIFEOLD SCHUNIRL Produced by LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN
Plus!
“BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY"
+
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cove, 3790 tons, which radioed yesterday that it was being chased by a submarine 300 miles south of the Azores.
SUGAR MARKETING QUOTAS RESTORED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—, President Roosevelt today issued a proclamation restoring the sugar marketing quotas which he had suspended because of soaring prices after outbreak of the war in Europe. The effect of Mr. Roosevelt's proclamation today was to restore the old quotas under which the U, 8. market is divided among domestic beet and cane and off-shore producers. By this action the import duty on Cuban sugar also was reduced automatically from $1.50 to 90 cents a hundredweight.
ENGLISH TOU"
Mat. Tomorrow 2:30. Best Seats $1.10 THE AMERICAN STAGE CLASSIC
TOBACCO
WITH SO MNMBARTONM
Nights: $1.65, $1.10, 55¢ Mats.: $1.10, 83¢, 55¢ (Tax Included)
ENGLISH 3 DAYS Pej, Mo
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
CONSTANCE BENNETT
in Noel Coward's Funniest Comedy
EASY VIRTUE
Prices: Eve., 55¢ te £2.95 Inel. Mat., 55¢ to $1.83 Tax
SEATS NOW ON SALE
{10,000-ton cruiser, U. S. S. Indian-
{10 gallons of ripe olives, 5000 pounds
Smiling as broadly as any other proud grandfather, President Roosevelt holds his two youngest grandchildren, Franklin III (left), and
John Boettiger Jr.
Times-Acme Photos.
U.S.S. Indianapolis Sends Yule Greetings to City
The officers and men of the crack | apolis, sent holiday greetings to Indianapolis today through City officials and forwarded the ship's yule-day menu. The crew of the ship, which now is in the Navy Yard at Mare Island, Cal, had this for dinner yesterday: One hundred twenty pounds of |
mixed fruit, 10 gallons of sweet
pickles, 60 pounds of celery hearts,
of young tom turkey, 125 pounds of apple dressing, 40 pounds of cranberry sauce, 250 pounds of baked ham, 200 pounds of candied yams, 200 pounds of Irish potatoes, 150 pounds of asparagus, 1000 parker house rolls, 400 pounds of fresh fruit, 100 mince pies, 150 pounds of
fruit cake, 150 pounds of mixed nuts, 250 pounds of candy, 40 gal-
The greeting cards containing the menu were sent to City officials and other Indianapolis citizens by the ship’s commander, Capt. J. F. Shafroth. The menu cover was designed and printed at Manual High School
PRESIDENT WORKING ON ANNUAL MESSAGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt began working on the final draft of his annual message to Congress today. It will detail neutrality and budget problems. Among the items of major interest in international affairs, President Roosevelt was expected to inform Congress of his decision to send a personal representative to Vatican City to work with His Holiness Pope Pius XII for peace and alleviation of suffering caused by war. The President was faced with settling the following important problems: 1. The amount to be spent in strengthening defenses. The national defense budget for 1941 has been unofficially estimated at $2,100,000,-
000, an increase of $300,000,000, but still considerably below the estimates submitted by the War and Navy Departments. 2. The possibility of imposing a special national defense tax to raise about $500,000,000 per year. 3. The domestic budget for regular governmental services, which, according to reports, the President has been paring severely.
BroLLD]
XG MiZNG ZZ /
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here.
eee TOM DEVINE'S eee
GALA OPENING DANCE NEXT SAT.— SUN. Ladies 40c—Men 60¢
Louie Panico AND HIS ORCHESTRA
NEWYEAR'SEVE 3°%
$1.28 After 8 P. M. Sun., $1.50
esse MUSIC HALL eee
Seereer-r— ose TO =[eefPoerr=— ose
eoee LO) ~~
lons of ice cream, 80 gallons of coffee, 40 gallons of milk and 500 packages of cigarets. The cruiser, which is the flagship of the Commander Scouting Force, carries 755 enlisted men and 65 officers, including the staff of the
We Buy! You Sell!
JAMES CAGNEY “EACH DAWN I DIE” WM. POWELL “STAR OF MIDNIGHT”
scouting force.
Thrilling
—— [t's Here — Opens Tonite =
* ALL-STAR *
EUROPEAN |
¥ ICE REVUE *
First Time in America Direct From London
COLISEUM—FAIR GROUNDS
INDIANAPOLIS
DECEMBER 26 TO JAN. 1
| |
|
- Colossal
! | |
| special Midnite NEW YEAR'S EVE PERFORMANCE
Prices $2.20-—$1
65—=81.10—T5¢c
SEATS NOW SELLING
bssssnes Mail Orders must be accompanied by remittance
Coliseum Box Office TA-4555 L. Strauss & Co. LI-1561
I 7
| "rH Irene Dare
citing Issue THE MARCH OF TIME
address, on a charge of violating the 1937 Beverage Act.
LYRIC]
’ Nd 4].18
2 GALA (13 ARE LN 1] ITT ETT TR
On STAGE
CLL
Ticket Sale Limited to Less Than Actual Seating Capacity!
orld’s Largest Stage Show! RIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS)
ALICE FAYE WARNER BAXTER
“NEWS FRONTS-—1940"
TL
EAST SIDE
ol eh
Gary C And “THE REAL GLORY" Bette Davi E “ELIZABETH & ESSEX”
Extra! Silly Symphony Gem
1ST EASTSIDE
*‘CAT & CANARY"
Jackie Cooper 44 Gracie Fields
SHO With Bob Hope Paulette Goddard
WHAT A LIFE”
H RVINGTON SHOWINGS— Dorothy Lamour, ‘‘Disputed Passage’ Martha Raye, *‘$1,000 A Touchdown’
F"YPARKER
Carole Lombard ¢ Cary Grant “IN NAME ONLY” Also “MAN IN THE IRON MASK"
The Mecca Mic mons ckey Roone) € ecca Lewis Stone “OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS” Gary Cooper “BEAU GESTE”
Mickey Roney —Judy Garland’ Baby Sandy “LITTLE ACCIDENT”
1—~Lee Tracy—Barbara Read
“THE SPELLBINDER"
2—Bill Elliott in Last Thapter
“Overland With Kit Carson” 3—‘Sagebrush Serenade” 4-—Fox News
PATO (ox
Lana Turner—Artie Shaw Orchestra Ann_Sheridanc Dead End Ki eridan—Dea n “ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES”
WEST SIDE
BELMONT Belmont and Wash,
Edith Fellows
Jas, MeoCallion “PRIDE OF THE BLUE Q ASS” “EAGLE AND THE HAWK"
NEW DAISY “Akt
Richard Dix Richard Greene “HERE I AM A STRANGER " Barbara Stanwyck “GOLDEN BOY”
ae 2702 W, Tenth Gary Cooper avid Niven
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THE REAL Frankie Darro “IRISH LUCK"
Gary Coopzr
OLSON THEATERS
STRAND .. Gay Holiday Double Bill
Gary Cooper— Swell Cast “THE REAL GLORY”
—_ John Payne ‘KID NIGHTINGALE”
01 0 LIAL
Another 2-Hit Treat “ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes"
Betie Davis “TH OLD MAID U Lucile Ball “PANAMA LADY"
* ST.CLAIR . Big Auction Tonite
Pat O’Brien “Indianapolis Speedway” Sensational “U-BOAT NO. 29” bu , LO -Here's A Show Richard Greene—Richard Dix
“HERE | AM A STRANGER"
Bette Davis—Miriam Hopkins “THE OLD MAID" Luxurious Seats—In the New
i“ oyd C. Douglas’ DISPUTED PASSAGE” wl TT Howard
NORTH SIDE
TALBOTT Talbott at 22d
Jascha Heifets “THEY SHALL "Mi Stratfor har Gare ator i ZARIN S ~ Central at Fail Crk. $1000 A TOUCHDOWN
HAVE MUSIC” “ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” College at 19th John Garfield “DUST BE MY DES Myrna Loy “THE RAINS CAME” “ELIZABETH AN “PRIDE OF THE BLUE ! 31st & Northwestern THE REX Jc kr Brown Martha Raye Edw.
_G._ Robinson "BLACKMAIL" _ SOUTH SIDE -
Show starts 6
S = d Speedway City pee way Andrea Leeds REAL
E GLORY" “EVERYTHING ON ICE” NORTH SIDE
CINEMA 1» Adults 15c—Children 10c Before 6
Lana Turner—Artie Show Orchestra “DANCING CO-ED Jascha aift-An rea “THEY SHA HAVE
| | | | 1 {
M
eed MUS] "
at. Daily | Cont. from 1:30
ITIL ha
Ado 15¢ Jackie Cooper “WEAT A LIFE" Jane Wyman “KID NIGHTINGALE" Show Starts 6° 1 0 c
RTT : Adults Till 6 .
Cooper—Andrea Leeds Gary £ REAL GLORY” . Jack Holt “HIDDEN POWER’
E11) Sessa bbne 30 Motorcycles essssasassesnnses 38A Moving and Storage........ siessnnsnee 24 Musical Imstruments—Radlos...eveeves 34A Personal Services.........cs.s vesssssve’ 19 Pets—-Poultry, Livestock Positions Wanted--Female.. Positions Wanted-Male.... Real Estate Investments.... Real Estate for Trade......coce0ueevee Real Estate Loans...... sestaatsnntrine Rea) Estate Wanted......convvvuvenere Repair—Autos—-Trucks Resorts and Cottages..c.ocevavsarsnces Rooms With Board Rooms Without Board....c.eoeeeernves Salesmen, Agents......... Schools and Instructions....eeeeeeeeee Special Announcements. .....eeeessens, 13B Swaps 31 Tires and Acessories.......evsescsecee, 40 Travel Opportunities....coeeeeenssnsne, 124A Trucks and Tractors sesncsnnsaiee 33 Wanted to Buy coos 383A Wanted to Rent .. 3
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1939
BANGEL-—Albert H., father of Arley and Albertha Bangel of Cumberland, Ind, passed Way ynaay a. m. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME after 4 p. m. Monday. Services and burial Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. strictly private on account of contagious disease. Burial at St, John's Evangelical and Reformed cemetery at Cumberland.
CALHOON—Ellen Christine, age 37, beloved wife of Chester Calhoon, mother of Clarence, Elsie, Lucille and Wilbur Calhoon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Lornston and sister of Hagerty and Mary Hall, passed away sunday p. m. neral Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2 p. m., at Wes. Park Christian Church. riends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME, 2002 W. Michigan St., after 10 a. m, Tuesday until noon Wednesday and at the church after 1 p. m. Wednesday until hour of service.
CAMPBELL—William, age 67, {father of Mrs. Ethel Cook and Roscoe Campbell, brother of Harry Campbell, of Bedford,
day, 2 p.m, HOME. P priends may call at the Funeral Home any time.
Burial Floral Park. CLIFTON—Pollard, of 131 W. Vermont,
assed away Dec. 25, age 79 years. Servces Wednesday: 2 B m., at W, D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1327 W, Ray 8t. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time,
DIETZ—Mrs., Mary Margaret (nee Kuehn), wife of George T. Dietz of Bloomington, instantly killed in automobile wreck, soutin of Bedford, Ind., Dec. 24; survived by husband, daughter Mary Martha, one brother, Fred Kuehn. neral at residence, i N. Park Ave, Hlcomn, Wednesday morning a o'e . Berta Crow Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis.
T—Arthur, brother of Miss Nellie PA un. assed away Tuesday. Services at the rLANNER & UCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 1:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
A TE-—Harvey, age v GARRET] and of Este, father of Emolee and James QCarrett, passed away . 24, 4:35 a. m. Funeral services at the First Nazarene Church Tuesday, 7:30 Services and burial Johnson, Ind.
m, J day afternoon. Friends may call Wednesday a any time. FARLEY CERVICE. beloved daughter of
Lester,
45, 1606 E. Ohio
ICKEY-—Leota May, HICRE and Leota Hie
home, Bethel Ave. and Perkins St., after 2 p. m. Tuesday, Funeral services at the home Thursda ds
invited. Burial at ORN-John William, 4627 Broadway, hus8 de M., father of Mrs. W. C. of Milwaukee, Wis.: brother of Edward Korn of Indianapolis, away Monday evening. Services - NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 11 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.
LITTLE—~Charles Calvin, "ge 14 years, son of Charles and Anna Little, brother of Mrs, Helen Owens, Robert E., Walter, Anna Belle, Betty Jane and Alice Little, Funeral Wedn
passed away Saturday. e§~ at the
1108 ‘Prospect esday We nesday
“NANCE DREW TROUBLESHOOTER"
-
2 p m., 13 W. Washi Burial Floral Friends may eoall at
on St. Park the
PF Cemetery. mortuary.
“
’ 3 ’ } i
Le
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