Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1941 — Page 16
PAGE 16
Hollywood Isnt So Bad
Foot, at Least, in Heaven, Preacher Says
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26 (U. P) —|
Welles Adopts Tarkington Novel
| i ! { {
Convinced that Hollywood is not as!
sinful Tl some people imagine, the Rev. here po New York, after two months here as a motion picture technical adviser. Dr. Peale, pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church of New York, was selected by a committee of representative Protestant clergymen to Serve as adviser during the filming of a Warner Bros’ the life of a Methodist minister “I am convinced that Hollywood has at least one foot in heaven and with a little earnest effort might put the other foot in also,” Dr. Peale said. “I have with more leaving my
never left a pastorate regret than I feel oR DO here.”
ASKS DIVORCE OF
Norman Vincent Peale left] ; : working | @
picture based on
RUSSELL HAYDEN
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. Jan Clayton tury-Fox' actress
9% «U. by—~
23-year-old 20th Cen-| from Tularoosa.}
Even before the national release of his “Citizen Kane,” Orson Welles has started typewriting his next.
N. M,, has announced her intention| It'll be called “The Magnificent Ambersons,” based on Booth Tarkington's novel of the same title.
of divorcing Russell Hayden, 28, actor, on incompatibility charges
They were married Oct. 18, 1938.
Raymond Hairy Chin, Robert Elk { Voice and Frank Shooter said they
) Children 1%e
STARTS FRIDAY! JOAN CRAWFORD GREER GARSON ROBERT TAYLOR HERBERT MARSHALL
“WHEN LADIES MEET”
“THE GET AWAY"
| |
{
{and costs in his
| producing | Wheels.” | One eof Ferguson's | Richard Arlen submitted the play for him.
NT HALL" FRIDAY at the CIRCLE Dorothy Lamour
The Love Prize of the Islands
“Aloma of the South Seas”
All in SPECTACULAR COLOR
land get { Thirteen
{scene of Warners Bros. | With
'WINS $5000 SUING
|
"HOMESICK INDIANS
DESERT HOLLYWOOD |
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26 (U. P).—|
| Unable to sleep nights in the film capital, three of the 16 Sioux Ind{ians brought here from North Dakota to appear in a picture have left
Hollvwood to the white men and re{turned home
were homesick for he Standing Rock Agency, FT. Yakes, N. D. Hairy {Chin reported they could make $9 |a week each for the CCC at home plenty of sleep besides. other Indians remained in the Custer Massacre “They Died
to appear
Their Boots On.”
FOR PLAGIARISM
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26 (U. P) — A jury today had awarded Ben Ferguson, free lance writer, $5000
Studios. sought
Universal had
against Ferguson cha terial from a play he submitted in
$50.000,
plagiarism suit |
rging that the studio used ma-|
{ {
the film, “Danger on without giving him credit. witnesses was
who testified he had
+ YOUR NEIGHBORKOOD
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TALBOTT Talbott at 22nd
Alice Faye Don Ameche “THAT NIGHT IN RIO” Fddie Albert "GREAT MR. NOBODY” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned
MET] WwW Ks NE & 87 C Gene Autry—Smiley Burnette
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Judy Canova—Frances Lederer
2A,
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‘
VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER
Mr. Lawrence E. Hill Shop.
touch with Mr. telegraphed them as follows:
stop answering it? Hill.” Mr. Hill's ire started when the guild sent a release to the local drama recorders informing them of a plan to present a series of vivals here at English’s next season in addition to regular subscriptions productions. When the press called Mr. Hill for a few more details, he was forced to admit that all he knew about the matter was what he read in the papers, only at that time he had not read the papers. The press release stated that regular guild subscribers would be given reduced rates on the revivals, intimating that Mr. Hill was the man to see for such. That's fine with him, only he doesn't know officially what revivals are to appear here, what to charge for them, and as yet has no tickets, anyway. A few hours after Mr. Hill put his wrath on the telegraph lines, he received this reply from the guild: “Don’t understand your telegram. No changes in plans for Indianapolis. We expect to send plays formally announced in May except ‘Macbeth.’ Will have our press department send ali papers latest release.” All of which leaves Mr. Hill in his original state of pique and confusion. He said he was going to write a letter. Meantime, his phone rings on.
» =
Strictly Ete.
AYARS LAMARR admits he's getting the Little Jack Little band at the Southern Mansion Friday night at quite bargain prices. Mr. Little was caught in these parts with a cancellation and offered his band to the Mansion at very
low rates. Mr. LaMarr was a bit wary that the State Fair opening on the same day might hurt his “take,” but the price convinced him it was worth risking. . . Facts gleamed from the new Motion Picture Almanac: The Hitler circuit (Western Europe countries from which American films have been barred by the Nazis) totals 11,160 theaters in 14 nations, as of June 1, 1941. Popu-
.
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Myrna Loy
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Michigan Brenda Marshall ‘SINGAPORE WOMAN” Lew Ayres "PEOPLE
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AIR-COOLED Costello Martha Rave “GIVE ME A SAILOR”
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Jas. Stewart “NAVY BLUE AND GOLD” Greta Garbo “MATA HARI Westinghouse Air-Conditioned Bob Hope
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“CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” Joan Perry “STRANGE ALIBI”
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Bob Hope “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” G. Kibbee ‘Scattergood Pulls the Strings’
OL '15¢c to 6
x + First Indianapoliz Showings % % Johnny Mack Brown ‘Rawhide Rangers’ F. Morgan “Washington Melodrama’
Bob Hope—Dorothy Lamour
“CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT”
‘SCATTERGOOD PULLS the STRINGS’
SIDE
G/T
Tonight
5:45 to § 20¢
a Spy in the Nees Service
'| GRETA GARB “MATA HARI” “ln Novarre
Jas. Stewart—Reobt. Young
Tonite & Tomorrow
“NAVY BLUE AND GOLD” BOB HOPE Wh: 33 20¢ Ta Abbott & Costello “IN THE NAVY™ 530% COOL 5:45 Wash. to 6 “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT” “SCATTERGOOD PULLS HE STRINGS” | 10th "Til 6—20¢ Taner “BILLY THE KID" John Carroll 4020 E. Any New York Time
EXPOSURE” MECCA 3. “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” 20¢ Bob Heope—Dorothy Lamour i EMERSON 5%, 1 oo | Anna Neagle “SUNNY” | T - Po ww J! “ANGRES wer “BLOOD & hos
The Great DICTATOR
FIRST SHOW 8 P. M. LATE COMPLETE SHOW 10:15 P. M.
w=Dine and Dan c ew
AYARS LAMARR
And His Orchestra NO COVER CHARGE FOR DINNER GUESTS (Except on Sat.)
Coming Friday
LITTLE JACK LITTLE
ce Sale,
Advan 85¢ Indiana Viheater News Shop
TICKETS Indiana State Fair
Special Attractions on Sale at English Theater Hox Office 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily.
WLS National Barn Dance
Coast-to-coast broadcast . . , Coliseum, Saturday night only.
Lucky Teter Hell Drivers
Super-thrill show, Sunday aiternoon only.
Grand Circuit Harness Racing
Famous horses and drivers.
*‘Music on Wings'’ Stage Show
Colossal "Ni show at grandstand.
Famous Night Horse Show
Coliseum Neh, be: inning Sunday. Mail Orders No
English Theater Box Office
Popular Prices for All—Phone LI-6884
AMONG THE CONFUSED CITIZENS of this city today is one He is the Indianapolis agent for the Theater Guild and has been taking season subscriptions at his Meridian Book
The guild, it seems, has a nasty habit of not staying in very close Hill and yesterday,
in a final fit of desperation, he
“Local press broke guild revival story this morning and are now ready to break my neck. Should I have the phone disconnected or just
lation in that area totals 153,300.000 And so you can see why Hollywood is bemoaning the shrinkage in the foreign market. In the vear ended last June, 372 theaters were constructed in the United States at a cost of $27,800.000. But the value of 11 motion picture stocks decreased $44,871,875 during the first four months of this vear. Figure that one out! . .. On the opening day last week of “The Little Foxes,” starring Bette Davis, the Radio City Music Hall in New York was filled to capacity in 15 minutes and did standee business for the rest of the day. The day's gross receipts totaled something like $15,000, with total attendance about 22,000 As yet. the picture hasn't been booked locally. James Thurber’s book, “My Life and Hard Times,” is to go on the screen as “Rise and Shine,” with Milton Berle, Lind Darnell, Jack Oakie, George Murphy and Sheldon Leonard in the cast. Associate Producer Mark Hellinger is to start the picture tomorrow, with Allan Dwan directing. . . . Add child prodigy dept.: Tony Faso, new trumpet “man” with Charlie Barnet. Tony is 19 and just a year ago was playing in a “juvenile band.” ”
More Etc.
JOHN KIRBY, who recently shifted over to Victor, does his first job for the new bosses in a coupling of “Bugler's Dilemma” and “Close Shave.” Duke Ellington is due for his first New York location in some time when he goes into Cafe Society late this year. “Call Out the Marines” is the final title choice for RKO’s coming feature which will reunite the “leatherneck” team of Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe. It goes kefore the cameras anytime now. Erich von Stroheim, whose physiognomy does fit the role, has requested Paramount to
2 2
in “For Whom the Bell Tolls.” The role will be considerably more important in the movie than in the novel, which Louis Bromfield expects to have ready for filming about Oct. 1. A survey by the Film Daily shows that despite efforts to eradicate them, double bills actually are increasing in many parts of the country. Which means that a lot of yowling has been done for nothing. The survey showed that once double bills were started, it was difficult to stop them even though the revenue, which often tapered back to average, did not justify the added expense. And that's one problem the movie boys brought on themselves. But they are getting to the place where a little sympathy is needed, if not something stronger.
NEWCOMER SCORES
Jack Dixon, a fighting lumber-
(in the Hopalong Cassidy adventure,
jack, in “Riders of the Timberline,” played a role as a “perfect heavy”
according to the laudation of Producer Harry Sherman.
WAR! BLOOD! BATTLE!
OF MUSIC
NEW MOON RIVER DANCE BOAT
Carmel Road (431), Turn Right 7300 TUES Larry Medealf 3 vs. Shorty Lewis WELCOME MOOSE
[ER i}
are A PERT,
Now-—Jackie Cooper
“Gallant Sons”
Cartoon—News
HELD OVER!
REGGIE CHILDS
AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Now Thru Sept.
WESTLAKE
test him for the part of Gen. Golz ’
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| Travel News
| Sept. 1. {formance (Sept. 1) will be given in
will be kept open a week later than
Swiss Offer ‘William Tell’
Wisconsin Performance to Open Sunday.
Just one month from the 650th anniversary of the day when three forest cantons of present-day Switzerland formed a democratic union to protect themselves from Austrian tyranny, the Swiss people of Wisconsin will present their fourth annual festival performances of “William Tell.” The famous drama of the Swiss fight for freedom will be given at New Clarus, Wis., in a natural outdoor threater. Each year the farmer, cheesemaker, lumberman, editor and storekeeper lay aside their chores to enact roles in Schiller’s drama. Performances will begin at 1:30 p. m, central standard time, in William Tell glen Aug. 31 and Breaking tradition one per-
English rather than Swiss. New Glarus, Wisconsin's original Swiss community, was settled in 1845 by immigrants from Canton Glarus. The region has long been one of the state's An interesting Labor Day weekend tour for the “William Tell” performances might include visits to Madison; Blue Mounds, Cave of the Mounds, Little Norway (all three near Mount Horeb); Taliesin (the Frank Lloyd Wright estate near Spring Green), and Minerai Point.
u 2 5
Camps Open Later
The five High Sierra Camps in Yosemite National Park this vear
usual Merced Lake Camp will stay open until Sept. 10; Vogelsang A Camp (elevation 10,300 feet) will stay open until Sept. 5; Glen Aulin Camp will close Sept. 6, and May Lake Camp, Sept. 8. No definite closing date has been set for Toulumne Meadows Lodge,| largest of the camps. but it will] remain open at least until Sept. 8. 2 os ”
[pilots will participate in the 1941
| |
Pike's Peak Race Sunday
|
{ Mich.,
The nation’s outstanding glider Midwest Soaring meet at Frankfort, beginning Saturday and continuing through Labor Day.
2 2 »n
most presperous. |,
At The Alamo
ridin’ first-run
featured shootin’ and “Rawhide Rangers,”
Alamo.
Johnny Mack Brown does the in
Western opening today at the
SLEEPS UNDER CAR, SHOWMAN INJURED
Thomas H. Green, a member of a traveling show at the Fairgrounds, awoke today in his room at the Colonial Hotel with lacerations behind his ear, and a few bruises, but otherwise all right. Mr. Green had fallen asleep under a parked car at the Fairgrounds last» night. The owner of the car, Mrs. Lelah Gaddis, West Lafayette, stepped into it and began to drive away. David Yount of Warren, Ind., employed at the Fairgrounds, saw Mr. Green under the car and shouted for Mrs. Gaddis to stop. She did, and with the help of two bystanders, txtricated Mr. Green. He was taken to the City Hospital and released shortly afterward when it was discovered his injuries were not serious.
KINGSBURY FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW
Funeral services for John H. Kingsbury, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, who died yesterday, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in his home, 1128 E. Ohio St. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kingsbury was 70, and had spent the greater part of his life in Indianapolis. Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Charles Krom, Accord, N. Y., and Misses Sarah and Edna Kingsbury, both of Indianapolis; a nephew, Richard McCreary, and a niece, Mrs. Edna McClelland, both of Indianapolis.
BARGAIN PERMANENTS Croquignole Steam, Oil Permanent, complete with hair cut, shampoo,
push-up wave $1 w
i
TWO ROY ROGERS BATTLE
Two Roy Rogers
name “Roy Rogers.”
A vaudeville actor is suing a film| cowboy for $150,000 and an injunc- { tion,
contending the cowbo
dropped the name
without his permission. The complaining Rogers said !
A crowd of about 23,000 is expected to watch the 24th annual Labor Day automobile race to the top of Pike's Peak, Colo. Sunday. Awards totaling $25,000 will be given. The course for this classic will be over the first road to the top of the] mountain. It was built in 1891, 85 years after Pike's Peak was discovered by Gen. Zebulon M. Pike of the U. S. Army. Escorted tours from Chicago to the Peak, as well as to Colorado Springs, Denver, Estes Park and Garden of the Gods are being conducted by the Rock Island Lines.
” o 2 The Duke of Kent during his two-day vacation at BanfT recently set a new record for climbing Mt. Rundle. He and Inspector H. J. Evans of Scotland Yard climbed the mountain and returned to the base in six and a half hours. The previous record for the 900-foot| peak is believed to be seven hours, set by two Alpine Club climbers two years ago.
|
2 »
Boys Prefer Planes
Three-fifths of America’s youngsters between the ages of 2 and 13 prefer the airplane over other forms of transportation, according to the first national returns of a poll oonducted by William T. Reed, Chicago manufacturer, and associates. More than 40 per cent of the boys and girls chose travel as their favorite recreation and 61 per cent specified the airplane. Questionnaires were sent to children in all parts of the country in all incomes brackets. Twenty per cent of the boys said | they wanted to be pilots when they | grew up and many of the girls wanted to be hostesses
2
Little's Singer
ADMISSION (Ine. Tax) Week Days, dde—Sat.. i5¢
This is Kirk Woods, featured vocalist with Little Jack Little, who brings his band to the Southern Mansion Friday night for a one-night stand.
Stubborn Cases of
ATHLETE'S FOOT
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sional purposes 30 years ago.
later was given to Slye.
IN COURT
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26 (U.P.).— and Republi {Studio have gone to court to de- | termine who is entitled to use the]
“Leonard Slye”| and appropriated the name “Rogers”
was born Roy Rodgers and dropped the “d” from the name for profesHe {said he took a test at Republic several vears ago, but that his name
and ringlet ROBERTS B BEAUTY
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BACKACHE,
WHEN DOES 17 START?
CIRCLE “Man Hunt,” with Walter Pideeon, Joan Bennett and George Sanders, at 12:25. 3:35. 6:45 and 9:5
J “Dance Hall,” with Carole Landis and Cesar Romero. at 11:1 2:25, 5:35 and 8:4 INDIANA “Kiss the Boys Goodbye,” with Mary Martin, Don Ameche, Oscar Levant, Connie Boswell and Rochester, at 12:28, 3:40, 6:52 and 10:04,
“Parson of Panamint,” with Charlie Ruggles. Ellen Drew and Philip Terry, at 11:04, 2:16, 5:28 and 8:30.
LOEW'S
“Life Begins for Andy Hardy,” with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Judy Garland, Patricia Dane and Fay Holden at 12:30, 3:30, 6:40 and 9:45. “Ellery Queen and the Perfect Crime,” with Ralph Bellamy and Margaret Lindsay, at 11:10, 3:10, 5:15 and 8:25
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TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 1941
1
Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1941
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times.
ALLARDT—Amanda ane, beloved mother Mrs. Ravmon McGeeney and Ses Omer N. Ellis, passed away Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McGeeney, 540 Oxford St. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday. 10 a, m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends
may call at the mortuary.
BAXTER— Viola May, 1445 Linden, daughter of the late George W. and Mary Jane Baxter, passed away Monday, Aug. 25th. Services Thursday, Aug. 28th, 2 p. m. a& Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, Churchman Ave. at Prospect. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after 12 o'clock noon Wednesday.
age 63 years, father k. brother of Mrs. R. K. Young, passed away Ten sdav morning Funeral Thursdav. 3 m., from Shirlev Brothers Central Chapel Illinois at 10th St. Friends may call at the mortuary after Wednesday noon. Burial Crown Hill.
BURK Raymond E. of Russell C. Bur
COMPTON—FElva Elliott, age 72. mother of Donald E. Ruth E. and Charles L. Compton. passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday at the Davis Funeral Indiana. Friends ; Brothers Central Chapel any time Wodesany and at the Davis Funeral Home any time Thursday until service, Burial New Castle, Ind, (New Castle papers please copy.) GRANLEE—Paul Gene, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul B. Granlee of 611 E. 43d St., Kansas City, Mo., grandson of Mrs. Gene Anderson of New Augusta, passed away Monday afternoon. Services at the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary, Thursday, 10:00 a. m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
GRAYSON-—Lilburn E. water Drive, heloved husband of Emly Smith Grayson, father of Mrs. H. L. Egbert, grandfather of Sue and Ann, departed this life Monday, age 48. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 28. at Moore & Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairfield Ave. 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.
(Doc), T7106 Edzee
HESSLING—TIiff. husband of Mary Hessling, passed away nati, O., Monday, 7:10 a. m., age 73 vears. Funeral from Grinsteiner’'s Fu= neral Home, 1601 BE. New York St, Wednesday, 8:30 a. m.; requiem high mass Holy Cross Church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call after 10 a. m. Tuesday. Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Church will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., for prayer,
the late in Cincine-
JOHNSON —Eusebia B., age 24, daughter of Eva L.. sister of Wavland. Raymond and Herman Johnson, passed away Mon= day. Funeral Thursday, August 28th, 2 p. m. at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington St Friends invited. Burial Sutherland Park, Friends may call at the mortuary,
Gale, departed No. beloved husJones and father
JONES—Joseph T., of 55 this life dey, Re band of Mrs. Grace M of Hazel Garrison, Thelma Brown and Virgil Jones of Indianapolis Funeral Wednesday, Aug. at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 BE. Washinge ton St, 2 p. m. Burial Sutherland Park, Friends invited.
KINGSBURY—John H.. brother of Misses Edna and Sarah Kingsbury and Mrs, Charles Krom of New York Citv, passed away Monday. Services at the residence, 1128 E. Ohio St.. Friends invited Friends may call after 6p m,
LIGHTLE—Anna H., age 79 years, beloved mother of Mary Hobensack, Sarah Davis, Forest J. and Sherman J. Lightle: sister of Clark VanCleve of Columbus, O., and Samuel VanCleve of London, O., passed away Monday evening. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m., from the residence, 305 West 28th St Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
2 Te
Tuesday
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NORTHERN—Mary Belle, age 83, mother of Mrs. Inez Adams, Mrs. Ruth Middleton, Mrs. Jesse Pelley, passed away Tuesday morning at residence of Mrs. Pelley, 1020 S. Denison St. Services Thursday, 2 p. m above address. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends at residence after 2 Conkle Service.
O'HARA — Benjamin Morris St belov
may call p. m. Tuesday,
Prank of 1522 W. ved husband of Anna O'Hara, on of Mrs. Laura McCoy, Stella Musick. Mrs. Della Griges. Etta Goetsche, William and James O'Hara, passed awav Monday. Thursday. 8 p.m, (D.S. TT) D. Beanblossom Mortuary, St. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after 6 p. m. Tuesday.
SCHAEFER—Elizabeth, 73 wife of Frank Schaefer, Helen Aldridge,
vears., beloved mother of Mrs. Bernard and Robert Schaefer, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday. 8:30 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St: at a. m., at St. Patrick's Church. Friends invited. Friends may call after 6 p i Tuesday. (Madison papers please copy.
STUART Amelia, wife of Orion D., mother of Mrs. Charlotte Shorten, Mrs. Martha Carey and Ernest Kelley. passed away Sunday a. m. Services Wednesday. 10 a. m. J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St. Friends invited, Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at funeral home.
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USHER MORTUARY
2318 W. Washington St. BE-4567
J. C. WILSON & CO.
MA-9433. 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434,
Florists & Monuments 6
PLr Rl RAN [GIA
Lost and Found
LOST, _ bracelet; 2950.
stor BERL i tau
in Block's e, 232 Berkley Rd. HUe
reward.
“low cost want Ad resus between 8
Sy
nd
~ For quick, Phone RI-5551 8 p. m.
LOST OR,
rear of 2 case. ad.
LOST—Monday, brown | leather diary, cam identify. Call LI-1830 after 6:00 p. m, Rewar
LOST—Billfold containing _ money checks. Liberal reward. LI-6661.
BLACK and white bird dog answers to the name of ‘Jack.’ Rew ard. RI-035
LOST—Inside of wrist watch on 1lth hee tween Ala. and Del. Sat. Rew. RI-5060,
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Help Wanted—Female 8
8 ALERT women 18-25, order dept. unhee.; -50 daily and extras training. ays $18-$25 weekly. ready for work 7 a. m. 635 Bldg. Don't phone.
STOLEN -About Aug. 14 from 43d St.. lady’s black suite HU 5433
433.
“and
5 Come Lemcke
POWER machine. operators, experienced on darning machines. 316 S. New Jersey St. MIDDLE-AGED woman; general house= work; good cook; good Beme; give pare ticulars. Times, Box 313
EXPERIENCED white girl, 21-35: housework; extra soca salary. TA-9305 after 5:30 m
GOOD typist, some Ba must be under 30 and attractive, single preferred; $25 week. Indianapolis Times, Box 971.
IMMEDIATELY — work; go home at nights. East St.
WHITE, care of 2 children; stay. 1424 N, Warman; afternoons and evenings.
HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged; room and board and $4 week. 3544 E. Orange.
WAITRESS — 18-25, must be neat and clean; 6 days. 1424 Nordyke.
EXPERIENCED restaurant cook; must be neat and clean; 6 days. 1424 Nordyke.
Waitress Exp. Palm Garden,
145 N. Illinois. WHITE girl: Stay; housework, 2 children. BR-6232.
GIRL to work for business course. salary, 38 N. Pennsylvania, Rm.
gener 21 LI-4912
White woman for house Call 1458 3.
general
Smell 401,