Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1940 — Page 5
* HOLLYWOOD
1940 Was Leap Year, but Leaping Was Mostly Toward Divorce Court
By PAUL HARRISON Times Special Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 31.—Maybe 1940 was a Leap Year, as the calen-
dar says; but romantically, most of the leaping was done in the direc~
tion of the divorce courts.
Never before, not even during its wildest
Jazz-age adolescence, has Hollywocd hung up such a sorry record. There have been more divorces in some previous years, but never such | §#
an unfavorable balance of divorces people whose names should be familiar to fans who read a lot of movie news, the year brought 33 divorces, 25 marriages. But the ratio becomes 22-t0-12 when the list is whittled down to notables known to almost everyone.
Two dissolutions were not surprisalthough when Ginger Rogers went to court last March after a : four-year separation from Lew Ayres, she managed a few tears as she testified: “He told me to get out, and there was nothing else to do.” Constance Bennett omitted hjstrionics when she put aside her third mate, the Marquis de la Falaise de la Courdray, = EJ #
‘THERE WERE several break-ups, though, among pairings which the movie colony had begun to consider permanent. Dolores Del Rio and Cedric Gibbons had been together 10 years. After 18 years, Mrs. Roland Young testified her husband had, “ceased to care.’ Director Frank Borzage and Rena Borzage separated on their 24th wedding anniversary. And the Hal Roaches had been married 25 years when she obtained a legal separation. The shortest period of married happiness was that of Priscilla Lane and Orin Hagllind. When she asked a divorce last April it was revealed they had married secretly Jan. 23, in and had separated the next
Hedy Lamarr declared that during 15 months of marriage to Gene Markey he spent only four evenings alone with her at home. Gloria Dickson said Perce Westmore would telephone her every morning at 1
(AMBASSADOR
Open10a.m, 20¢c to 6
9 ‘First Showing HELD 0 pfione and Hardy, Chu ead urel and Hardy, ump at Oxford” Laure Disney Cartoon, “Officer Duck”
‘FIRST INDIANAPOLIS SHOWING ex Ritter ake Me Back to Oklahoma iS alona “Moonlight & Melody” Went ling ‘“Reughhouse Fieste’’—News
! Gala New Year's Eve Show
BEGINNING AT 11:45 P. M. N SALE NOW' RES MITE PRICES!
HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED
Mirth! Music! Girls!
Notke NEW YEARS
UE"
REV RAING-
20 LLIEAS ©
alaxy of Stars In. eluding the RHYTHM. | ETTES and WFBM
«+ ON THE SCREEN -
il TL BS
DORIS DAVENPORT: LLOYD NOLAN Fri: Marcus “CONTINENTAL REVUE”
to weddings. For example: Among
o’clock and that this interfered with
her rest.
DICK FORAN AND Mrs. Ruth
Piper Hollingsworth Foran even
consulted a psychoanalyst in a futile effort to bolster their crumbling Helen Vinson and Fred
marriage. Perry tried a reconciliation which didn't work, and John and Elaine Barrymore attempted three. The Great Profile holds the marital record; but nobody has such a rapidly fluttering heart as Peggy Ann Kent. Last SePtember, at 23; she went to Reno to shake off her third husband, Ernie Westmore. Most amusing grounds for divorce was Carole Landis’ statement that Willis Hunt Jr. called her “a damn fool, like everybody else in motion pictures.” Among other players—oh, yes, Jimmy Roosevelt—who have been involved in divorce actions during 1940, are: Mischa Auer, Alice Faye, Tony Martin, Vivien Leigh, Brenda Marshall, Wayne Morris, Laurence Oliver, Luise Rainer, Martha Raye, Lana Turner and Johnny Weissmuller, 2 2. 8 MOST STRIKING TREND was the number of December-May romances. William Powell began the sequence in January by eloping with 24-year-old Diana Lewis. The actor was 47 at the Time, and had known her only three weeks. In April caine the marriage of George Jessel, 42, and Lois Andrew, a precocious show girl just turned 16. Other weddings involving a considerable difference in ages were: Oliver Hardy, 42, and Lucille Jones, 26; Herbert Marshall, 50, and the considerably younger Lee Russell; Buster Keaton, 44, and dancer Eleanor Norris, 21; Fritz Feld, 40, and Virginia Kraft, 22; producer Nunnally Johnson, 42, and Doris Bowden, 25.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“Love Thy Neighbor,” with Jack Benny, Fred Aner Mary Martin. at 4:12, 6:43, 0:24 and 12:02. Meet the Wildeat, ? with Rsiph Bellamy. Margaret Lindsay. at 11 1:30, 4:05, 6:35 and 9
INDIANA
“Sante Fe Trail,” with Errol Flynn, olivia de Haviland, = aymond Massey “11:17, 1:50, 56, 9:29 and
“March of Timen at 1:29, 4:02, 6:35, 9:08 and 11:4
rons
“Comrade x” with Clark Gable, Hed 12:25, 3:20, 6. “The Golden ' Fleecing,” with Lew Ayres, Rita Johnson, at 11:05, 2:05, , 10:50 and 1
LYRIC
Vaudeville, with Nick Lucas, sta e at 12:38, 3:28. 6: 138 and 9:01, ind the os with Lloyd Nolan. Doris Davenport. Frank AlDorfson at 11:09, 1:59, 4.49, 7:50 and
Midnight Show: Vaudeville at 11:58; #Who Hille Aunt Maggie?” on screen at 1:
DANCE TONITE
Novelties — Favors — Fun
(LUB BALLROOM Fountain Square Theatre Bldg
$1.25 ‘includes Table and Tax Until 9:30 P. M. Box Office Open at 8 P. M. DR. 5413
Here are “Frankie and Johnnie” and “two . members of their band who will entertain New Year's Eve patrons at the Hotel - Washington Sapphire Room. Frankie is Frank ' Strange (standing) ; Johnnie is John: Gilliland (center) ; the others are al Morgan SR (left) and LL Paul’ McCurdy.
Eve celebrants along our main stem
From Code To Drama
That's James Thurber, CoAuthor of 'Male Animal.’
A prosaic job as code clerk in the
State Department, during the first World War, was the springboard from which James Thurber leaped to prominence as writer, artist and now as playwright. With Elliott Nugent, with whom he was graduated from Ohio State University in 1920, he is co-author of “The Male Animal,” which begins a three-day engagement at English’s Thursday night. In Mr. Thurber’s humorous autobiography, “My Life and Hard Times,” he traces the beginning of his career at Ohio State, where he had been editor of the campus monthly, associate editor of the campus daily, and a frequent player in Stroller productions. After doing his stint for the Government, he worked on the Columbus (O.) Dispatch, the Paris Herald and the New York Evening Post. E. B. White, whom he met at a cocktail party, introduced him to Harold Ross, editor of the New Yorker Magazine, who engaged him, somewhat to his bewilderment, as managing editor. By dint of hard work Mr. Thurber managed to work his way down to editing the Notes and Comments column. He is now merely a contributor, albeit a highly valuable one, to the New Yorker. It was Mr. White likewise who first persuaded him that his scratch and - scribblings might serve as illustrations for their book, “Is Sex Necessary?” His drawings have since almost eclipsed his writing, much to his own dismay. Naturally enough, since Mr. Nugent was an established actor before he went to college, he and Mr. Thurber occasionally discussed the idea of writing a play together during their student days. Nothing ever came of it, however, until the spring of 1939 when Mr. Thurber decided to visit Hollywood and write one. He spent the summer with Nugent and his typewriter; the result was “The Male Animal,” which has just terminated an eight months’ run on Broadway.
WR LLL
k THEATRES -
EAST SIDE FNP: V (00). 4 SEERA
vduits Ihc ALWAYS—Kiddies dc
Dick F if 3 » Perey Moran MUmmy’s Hand
“BANDITS & BALLOTS” Ce AT Peace on Earth” Matinee Tomorrow—Starts 1:15 FINAL NITE! o 6
5507 E. Wash 20c t
Marlene Dietrich—John Wayne
“SEVEN SINNERS” John Barrymore “GREAT PROFILE"
—Lum & Abner WED. MAT. uD”
EAMING OUT . DE ELDARE ¢ GOES HOME”
“gary cotper The Westerner’ Marlene Dietrich 67 SINNERS”
John pg Added to Last Show
EXTRA! Tonight Only!
8 d Errol Flynn—Olivia De Havilland 11 “FOUR'S A CROWD’ Rosalind EMORROW, 12:45 to 2—20c¢ 4630 10th
Emer son E. oe o's “s 200 “HERE COMES THE Pe A “GAY CABALLERO” MAT. TOMORROW, 12:45 to 2-200 ANE1S E. Washington SHERID Doors Open at 6: 45 Joel McCrea “Foreign Gor esponi ne” Dennis Morgan “RIVE END” MAT. TOMORROW, 12: i fo 2—20e ¥ RZ 0 Open All 10a 10¢ ARKE E.10th 5:45 Sealy Ne Son. * H ns at Night’ Ty re, ran rue”
Continuous Mat. Tomorrow—10c t 733 N. The Mecca you. a 20c as. Stewart “NO TIME FOR 7 Leo Carillo “CAPTAIN CAUTION” - CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
[4 fai SN Any Time
Cary Grant “HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA” Den Ameche “DOWN ARGENTINE WAY” CONTINUOUS Dr TOMORROW
TUXEDO No Jon 20¢C:n.
MIDNIGHT SH wt 5—Continues ow ill 1941 torte X25 HE “CITY FOR CONQUEST” 2—Dennis forzan “RIVER'S 3—“GRANDPA zo Town” SHORT S
CT UBJEC CONTINUOUS MATINEE "TOMORROW _ 2118 E. 10th Hamilton . IN xh
Jas. Cagney—Pat O’Brien “HERE COMES THE NAVY” “MONEY AND THE “WOMAN” .
Matinee Tomorrow 20¢
to? _NORTH SIDE 19th and College ; PoNQureY ;
1 gan:
EAST SIDE
hil
1332 E.WASHINGTON-FREEPAR
NORTH SIDE
Y] 0 of u 3 College az 6Sre
Free Parking Lot
“THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND” “LIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS” CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
TALBOTT . Talbott at 22nd
Pat O’Brien Jas. Cagney “HERE COMES THE NAVY” Adolphe Menjou “TURNABOUT”
ZARI N S Central at Fall Crk.
“DOWN ARG
“DOWN A AEN CONTINUOUS MATINEE "TOMORROW _ FINAL NITE! Wallace Beery { . “WYOMING” D. Lamour “MOON OVER BURMA" MIDNIT Come as late as 8:4 see Regular Show plus hard featire. ESQUIRE nos & OH. Open 6:45 Cary Grant §f : Teens Dunne “My Favorite Wife” RETURNE La id Matinee Errol Flynn—Olivia De Haviland
Ri i y 4 Leo Carrillo E SHOW TONIGHT Tyrone Power atone Power SECOND FIN FIDDLE” . Ginger Rogers “LUCKY PARTNERS” Rosalind Russell YFOUR'S A A CROWD”
CINEMA 16th and Open Daily
Delaware at 1:30 P, M. Cary Grant—Martha Scott . “HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA” Lana Turner “PUBLIC DEB. NO. 1” Starts Tomorrow ‘“MUMMY’S HAND" “DOWN N_ ARGENTINE \ WAY”
A UPTOWN
Tyrone Power—Linda Darnell “MARK OF zozroe a ohn Barrymere—Mar 4 ughes 3 “THE GREAT B 4
CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW Sist & Any . Rex Northwestern 20¢c Time Gala BN Fears Eve Program
oe
| Speedway
NORTH SIDE
FSA: [IEE
Robert Sterling—Jean Rogers
“YESTERDAY'S HEROES”
Chas. Bickford—Irene Rich
“QUEEN OF THE YUKON”
CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW WEST SIDE
0 W. Myrna eh Melvyn Donglas Fa THE NAVY CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
230% Adults STATE an 20C Time Errol Piya ‘“THE SEA HAWK’ Rosemary Lane “LADIES MUST LIVE” CONTINUOUS MATINEE , TOMORROW __ 7 Speedway City Don Ameche Betty Grable sone SRC roe: ehn Barrymore CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
BELMONT don &
9 Jon Hall Vie. McLaglen “SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO” " Laurel & Hardy “CHUMP AT OXFORD”
SOUTH SIDE
Midnight Show Tonite
CONTINUOUS 7:00 P. M. fo 1:30 A. M.
SWELL ¥ ¥
FEATURES COUNT 'EM - “Yesterday’s Heroes” AT 7:26 P. M. Po “MARK OF 20RR0” Lucile Beh uc WTag May Girls”
ped ‘Dreaming Out Loud’
HARP MIDNITE Lame Anytine, Stay as Long as You Like—All for One Admission
GRANADA]
Starts Tomeorr New Year's Re yg ‘as Evening Gary Ceoper in “NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE” - John Barrymore “GREAT PROFILE” 1106 Bing | Crosby Prospect Mary Martin THM ON THE ER’ ANGERS OF FORTUNE" _ CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW _
New Year's Eve Shows Scheduled-All Over Town
Although nobody ever confused Monument Circle with Times Square, there promises to be more bright lights and entertainment for New Year’s
and byways than in several years.
There will be floor shows in addition to dancing at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club and Athenaeum Turners, among other spots. The Hotel Washington's Sapphire Room will have the dance team
of Earl and Josephine Leach in addition to Frankie and Johnnie's Orchestra. Fred Steele will be holding forth with his orchestra at Tom Devine’s Music Hall in the old Academy of Music Building. And downstairs Mr. Devine has further entertainment planned. in the smaller and more intimate confines of the Gay Nineties Grille, Many Dances Billed
The Hotel Antlers will have two bands for its patrons and there will be music, dancing and accompanying festivities at such other downtown spots as the Murat, the Indiana Roof and the Crystal Ballroo There'll be plenty going on outside the mile square, too. A special dance is scheduled at Chic Myers’ Chatterbox Club in Fountain Square. Corky’s orchestra will be at Sky Harbor; Den Zell has Pinky Porter and his band engaged; Chic Raimondi’s orchestra will be at the Chicken Loop; the Starlite Plantation will have a band and floor show for its guests, and there's also a New Year's party planned at the Bandwagon. Williamson’s Variety Serenaders and a floor show are booked at the Lakeshore Country Club. For those who want to see the Old Year out in an energetic fashion, the Coliseum will have a late skating party continuing into the early part of 1941. And for the celebrants who wish 1941 to find them in a relaxed and temperate state, the downtown movies are all running midnight shows.
Vaudeville to Be Altered
The picture houses will run their regular bills (including the new films opening at Loew’s and the Indiana today) with the exception of the Lyric, which will bring in a comedy called “Who Killed Aunt Maggie?” as a special film attraction. The current vaudeville acts will also be altered somewhat to fit the occasion and prevent boredom for those in the audience who may have seen the regular show already. And it practically goes without saying that there will be midnight burlesque shows at the Fox and Mutual.
\
Four Shows in One
‘Some of the neighborhood theaters are planning midnight shows tonight in addition to the rather general policy of a holiday matinee tomorrow. Certainly the biggest show this evening will be the one offered at the Fountain Square. ‘Not content with a double or even a triple feature, Manager Earl Cunningham has booked four movies and a few assorted shorts, beginning at 7 p. m. and continuing well past 1 a. m. And as one of the most heartening statements of the waning year, Mr. Cunningham appends the following note to his announcement: “Four features will positively NOT be our policy. This is Jus; § for New Year's Eve.”
Exhibitor oat Fight Over Lease
- LOS ANGELES, Dec. al (U. P.). —Showing of German-made motion pictures, however innocent the purpose, is a “means for fomenting hatred, criticism and enmity,” the Superior Court held today in upholding the right of two theater owners to cancel a lease.
FOUNTAIN R= SQUARE
~The theater proprietors, Dr. Peter Riccardi and Roger Rogers, canceled the lease which permitted Franz K. Ferenz use of their theater. They charged he had been exhibiting. German propaganda in films furnished at no cost by the German consulate. Superior Judge Clement L. Shinn,
in denying Mr. Ferenz $19,000 dam-
ages and return of control of the theater, said the pictures shown by Mr. Perenz tended to cause strife and dissatisfaction among different groups and therefore were detrimen-
6000 TO PAY INTO 'BUNDLES' FUND
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 31 (U. P.).— Reservations for the “Bundles for British” program tomorrow night indicate that more than 6000 per-sons-will pay from $1 to $3 into a fund for the British War Relief Committee. ‘ The charity program will be
‘| broadcast nationally over the NBC-
Blue netwbrk. Among film and radio stars participating will be Ronald Colman, Spencer Tracy, Jack Benny, Mickey Rooney, Claudette Colbert,
Brian Donlevy and Myrna Loy.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Lead Gaiety at Hotel
PAGE >
LIBRARY GETS
MEMORIAL GIFT ~ OF 304 BOOKS
Collection From Yale Press Is Given in Honor of Frederic M. Ayres.
. A collection of 304 books, valued at more than $1100, has been given
to the Indianapolis Public Library
as a memorial to the Jate eric M. Ayres, Librarian L. L. Dickerson told the School Board last night. . The gift, selected from the publications of the Yale University Press, was made by donors who wished to ‘anonymous, Mr. Dickerson said.
In other business before the Board, supply expenses totaling more than $11,000 were approved. The Board granted four leaves of absence, approved five resignations and named six new school employees.
Set Up Fund Tr Needy
The Board algd approved establishment of a $1000 Anna E. Wysong Fund for assistance of needy pupils at Shortridge High School. Accompanying the Frederic M. Ayres Memorial Collection were 350 copies of a specially designed bookplate which reads: “A gift in memory of Frederic Murray Ayres of the class of 1892, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University,” Mr. Dickerson told the Board. From a catalog of publications, the heads of the City library were permitted to make a selection of new volumes from the Yale Press. It was not the aim of the donors, Yale Treasurer George Parmly Day wrote Mr. Dickerson, for the collection to be maintained intact in the Central Library, but distributed to the best advantage among the City branches.
Display Scheduled
At the suggestion of Mr. Day, however, that the collection be dis= played intact for a while, it will be at the Central Library during the week of Jan. 13. Anyone desiring, may make reservations for any of the books exhibited at the Central Library, Mr. Dickerson said, “Without exception,” Mr. Dickerson said, “the books received are of unusual interest and importance. I think it is one of the best collec-
selected today. “Particularly noteworthy are two outstanding publications of histories of America of all times: ‘The Pageant of America’ in 15 volumes
Jand “The Chronicles of America’ in
50 volumes. The entire collection is of an unusually useful and practical nature.
2 Members Honored
“The fact that it was given in memory of Frederic Murray Ayres makes it doubly welcome to this library.” The School Board paid tribute to two members, John F. White and Earl Buchanan, who were attending their last meeting as members after four-year terms. They will be replaced by Theodore Locke and Roscoe Conkle, who were elected in 1938 DeWitt S. Morgan, Schools Superintendent, recommended the opening of an additional session of tha Emergency Industrial Training Schools as part of the National Defense Training Program at Manual Training, Tech, Crispus Attucks and Washington High Schools.
The Anna E. Wysong bequest was given to Shortridge High School by Mrs. Verna Wysong Bright from the proceeds of her mother’s will in return for the School Board's promise of a waiver of the original will which bequeathed all her properties to the School Board after certain contingencies were met.
New Appointments
New appointments were Mrs. Edith B. Griffin, acting librarian; Hazel Jane Hall and Marjorie L. Jessee, grade teachers; Marjorie Anne Lawson, social worker, and Dorothy Perdue and Bonnie Goth, social service clerks. Resignations .accepted were those of Isabel Garrison and Marion Sayler Masarachia, librarian; Elizabeth Karsell, social service worker, and Elizabeth Harker and Leatrice Collins, social service clerks. I.eaves were granted to Phyllis L. Jones, school nurse; Louise Hockensmith, social service clerk; Wanda Johnson, grade teacher, and Judith Sollenberger, library assistant.
AFTERNOON'S HUNT BRINGS $750 RETURN
JEFFERSON, O,, Dec. 31 (U. P.). —The autograph collecting hobby of E. C. Lampson, Jefferson editor, has taken on the aspects of big business. Mr. Lampson’s attic-rummaging has yielded him as much as $750 in a single afternoon. He earned this amount when he found a bundle of letters written by John Brown of Harpers’ Ferry fame. ; He specializes in Presidents’ autographs, however, of which his collection now has 31. According to Mr. Lampson, letters written by Benjamin Harrison are among the most valuable. Depending on subject matter in them, prices range from $10,000 to $30,000. ‘A letter by James Buchanan, written while he was postmaster at Baltimore, also is highly valued. On the other hand, George Washington's letters have sold for as little at $2, Mr. Lampson said. eo
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—— : INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE
PRE “PROFESSIONAL CUURSES: Medicine, Nursing, Law, Dentistry, Commerce, TAR Ee erlas v6 COURSES: For Teachers in High Schools and Flementary
SEGOND SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY 30
For Information Write
President 1. J. Good, Indiana Central College, Indianapolis Indiana
tions of 300 volumes that could be
Infantile Paralysis.
With President Roosevelt's birthday, Jan. 30, just a month away, more than 50 county organizations have announced they will celebrate the event by sponsoring benefits, the funds to go to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Meanwhile, Don F. Stiver, state chairman of the Indiana committee, announced that Keith Morgan, national chairman of the ‘Fight Infantile Paralysis” campaign, will be a luncheon guest here next Tuesday and will deliver a radio address. Governor-elect Henry F. Schricker, local and state fund leaders and dignitaries from Kentucky will be guests at the luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
20 Dances Scheduled
Mr. Morgan will be accompanied here on his nation-wide air tour by George W. Johnstone, chairman of the national radio committee, and Tom Wrigley, national publicity director. More than 20 dances already have been scheduled by the Marion County chapter on the date of the President's birthday, Jan. 30. Other affairs, to be held from Jan. 13 to Jan. 30, include card parties, basketball games and other athletic contests. Fifty per cent of the funds collected will be allocated to the Riley Hospital, the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children, School 26 for Colored Crippled Children and the City Hospital. The rest will be sent to the National Foundation.
Dances and Sponsors
The dances and their sponsors already scheduled are:
K. of C. auditorium.
erated Men’s and Women’s Clubs of Indianapolis at. the Riley Room, Claypool Hotel. The Riley Room will be donated for the evening by the hotel. The South Side Turners and the South Side Indianapolis Civic and Business Men’s Clubs at the South Side Turners Hall. The Central Labor Union, affiliated with the A. F. of L., at the Indiana ballroom. The Indianapolis Elks at the Antlers Hotel. The Joint Colored Organizations of Indianapolis, at the Walker Casino. : : The Shriners of Indianapolis and city, county and state administrations, at the Murat Temple.
C. Y. O. at Hoosier Club
The Catholic Youth Organization of Indianapolis, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. . The Syrian Lebanon American Brotherhood at the Brotherhood Hall, 2245 Riverside Drive. The Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose at the Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. The 50-50 Club, Inc., at the 50-50 Club Hall, 211 N. Delaware St. The Indianapolis Saengerbund, at the Saengerbund Hall, 491% Ss. Delaware St. The West Indianapolis Civic Clubs
" lunder the sponsorship of Tony
Flack, at Municipal Gardens. Decatur Central, Warren Central, Speedway, Southport and New Bethel high schools.
Skating at Coliseum
A dance also will be held by junior members of the Bruce P. Robinson Post, American Legion, Saturday, Jan. 25, at 4141 College ‘Ave., under the sponsorship of Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring. Qther affairs planned are ice skating at the Coliseum, wrestling matches at the National Guard Armory and a dance at the South Shore Country Club? The Women’s Division of the Marion County chapter has planned an event Wednesday, Jan. 29 Junior groups wishing to sponsor
Plans for the state’s participation in the satioiial fight Exit infantile paralysis are mapped by Mrs. W. D. Keenan (left), newly appointed vice director of the Woman's Division of the Indiana Committee; Mrs. George W. Jaqua, newly named director of the division, and Don F. Stiver, Indiana state chairman for the National Foundation for
50 Groups in County Plan Dances to Honor President
American Legion, Legion Auxiliary |: and the Knights of Columbus at the|'
B’Nai B'rith and the Jewish Fed-|
benefits have been asked to call Mrs. Clayton Ridge, junior director, at IR. 1663. Besides Governor-elect Schricker, special guests at the luncheon next Tuesday will be Judge J. J. Kavanagh of Kentucky, Irvin Abél of Louisville, Ky.; Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. James L. Murray, William Storen, Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Dr. Matthew Winters, Eugene C. Pulliam Sr., Thomas A. Hendricks, Fred Hoke, Floyd I. McMurray, James W. Carr, Dr. John W. Ferree and Sam Murbarger.
VIGILANTES FORMED
WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 31 (U. P.).—A. civil protection committee of the Delaware Council for National Defense has been organized here to fight sabotage and sub-
versive activities in the Wilmington area. The committee is headed by Andrew J. Kavanaugh. super-
| Photography—
KODAK ISSUES POSITIVE FILM
Fast, Direct Panchromatic
Emulsion to Be Boon for Slide Projector. ~~ |
Here's something that no doubt will be received with cheers by the owners of small slide. projectors.,
Eastman has just brought out a new fast Kodak Direct Positive Pan< chromatic film. When you shoot it you get a postive picture instead of a negative. You have to use Eastman'’s special soup for processing but you don’t have ta flash it in the light to reverse it. You just develop as usual, It comes in eight-exposure rolls for Kodak Bantam cameras and in 36-exposure magazines for 35 mm cameras. It is of 50 Weston speed in daylight, 40 Weston tungsten, and is a type C pan, with the same filter factors as for other Kodak type O pan films. With this film you can.make not
- {only positive shots for projection,
but you can make copies of charts, paintings, photographic prints. ® ” ”
"Winter Pictures' Contest
The Bell Telephone Camera Club will hold a “winter pictures” contest at the Jan. 14 meeting in the old Washington Exchange Building, 40th St. and Central Ave. Members may enter any number of prints (winter scenes, holiday shots, etc.) of any size, mounted or unmounted.
ETT
RQ ERI V ORE (8);
intendent of public safety.
1505 S. East St. DR-4477
ULL IRE
LYLE
SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS FEBRUARY 3RD
Painting *¢
Teachers’ Training
Sculpture
Advertising Art
® Evening Classes
Main Office, PT N. Delaware "St, Affiliated with Butler University
1941
WITH MUSIC
Our faculty of 80 expert teachers are available to students of all ages. We offer bachelor and master degrees in our Collegiate Department.
WRITE FOR CATALOG ' AND TERMS
[Tne
Consider . . .
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completed in 1928. Now . process of construction. Consider Training, the Ministry,
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Second Semester Jan. 28
Butler University’s
Butler University is a growing institution in a growing city. Since 1921 her assets have increased from $600,000 to better than $6,000,000. The Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall was
. . a beautiful College of Religion building is in
Build for your future with a sturdy cultural foundation. ... + the Professions—Business, Journalism, Teacher Pre-Library, Pre-Nursing, Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Forestry, Pre-Engineering and
Affiliations with Arthur Jordan Conservatory John Herron Art School Indiana Law School of Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS
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Pre-Medical, Pre-Law,
Evening Division Jan. 21 INDIANA
services.
<
GREETINGS TO THE CITIZENS OF INDIANA
Purdue University Welcomes the Opportunity Provided by the
NEW YEAR
\'To Continue and Expand Its Services to the State \
During 1941, the University, as a servant of the people of the} state and nation, will focus its attention on—
Undergraduate and graduate instruction for close to 8,000 students.
Direct, practical help for from 40,000 to 45,000 citizens through the medium of. short courses, conferences and conventions held on the campus.
Direct aid for over 3,000,000 Indiana residents through various extension
A continuation of significant research projects.
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
LAFAYETTE, IND Write Editor for Catalog
_ Second Semester Registrati n—Jan Eight Weeks’ Winter Cotirdes in tie