Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1942 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 4 Mrs. Emma A. Becker Dead; Funeral to Be Tomorrow
B. Darlington home, 1240 N. Delaware St.
RITES ARRANGED FOR SARA BRUCE
Real Estate Dealer's Wife Was Active in Social And Civic Groups.
Mrs. Sara Abbott Bruce, active in soeial and civic organizations and wife of George Q. Bruce, real estate dealer, died yesterday at her home, 2815 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Bruce, who came to Indianapolis in 1807 at the time of her marriage was a life member of the Woman's Department Club and a member of the Inter Allia Club and a supporter of the Indianapolis Symphony Society. She was active in numerous charitable organizations and closely identified with the local Christian Science activities. She was a charter member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, and later a member of the Third Church. Funeral services will be conducted at the Hisey & Titus mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery Survivors in addition to her husband are two song, Austin Bruce of Saginaw, Mich, and Robert Q. Bruce of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs,
Mrs. Emma Amelia Becker, 2415 E 11th St, died Saturday in Methodist Hospital after a two-weeks'| Miss Dowd, who served as goverillness. She was 38 ness and in other capacities at the Services will be held at 2 p. m.| | Darlington home since she was a tomorrow the Royster & Askin] lgirl, died at Methodist Hospital East Funeral Home. wit 1 | vesterday after a lengthly illness. burial in Crown Hill. The Rev Da- | She was a member of SS. Peter vid 8. McNelly, pastor of the Cen- land Paul Cathedral tenary Christian Churéh will offic. | Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Helen ate, | Hoffman of St. Louis, and two Mrs. Becker was born here and brothers living in Ireland.
attended Technical High School : or hchand weer | MPS. Anna Goldman
Survivers are her husband, Wesley | J; a daughter, Marilyn: a sister,] Services for Mrs. Anna dman, Mrs. Matilda Kamm, and three [3508 Salem Ave, will be held at the brothers, William C, Fred L. and/Aaron-Ruben family home at 10 Edward M. Glick, all Indian- ja. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in apolis, | Kenessis Israel cemetery. Mrs. Goldman was a native of | Bridgeport, Conn, comnig to Indian- : Sha lapolis 34 years She was 43. Miss Maria Dowd, a native of (RCTyq JG Vincents Hospital Ra nmon. Ireland, will be buried |vesterday. She was a member of in Zanesville, O., following Services | po. cossah. at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Samts| She it survived by her husband, Lafe; two daughters, Lita and Harriett of Indianapolis; two brothers, Abe Hockman of Indianapolis and Joseph Hockman of Denver, and a sister, Mrs. Eva Rudy of Los |
Angeles
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Charlotte Zeager of Wateska, Ill; KATHERINE STEINES two brothers, William Abbott of her,
Private funeral services were held home town of Belpre, O, and O. M.| at 10 a. m. today in the J. C. Wilson Abbott of Whiteland: twe grand-|
trouble to help loosen and expel germ [Funeral Home for 15-year-old Kath- daughters and a grandson. laden phlegm and aid nature to |erine Louise Steines, 1030 Hosbrook| soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed |, Burial was in New Crown bronchial mucous membranes, pits S . Creomulsion blends beechwood | Cemetery creosote by special processwith other | The girl died Saturday, six days time tested medicines for coughs. latter the death of her mother, Mrs.
+ + rv a medicines | Amelia Steines, and four months you have tried, tell your druggist to [after the death of her father, John
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with Steines, the understanding you must like the She is survived by two aunts, Mrs.
TL Tick ajiays Se od A, pe to | Pauline Kellems and Mrs. Sophia have your money back. Franks, both of Indianapolis.
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Funeral services will be at 2 p. m today at the Kirby Mortuary for! George M. Augustus, a resident of the city 30 years. Burial will be in| Memorial Park. Mr. Augustus died at the home of a son, Floyd A. Augustus, 35 S. Ewing St, after a long illness. He was 64 He was a native of Paducah, Ky, and a cabinet maker by trade. | Survivors are his wife, Vera; two sons, Floyd and David, and a (daughter, Elizabeth, all of Indianjapolis; two brothers, Edward of Paducah and Charles of Indianjapolis; a sister, Mrs. Clifford Clarey lof Los Angeles, and one grand daughter.
State Policemen Assist the Stork
THE INDIANA State Police force today boasted of four assistants to Old Doe Stork. The four officers substituted for a physician when a baby girl arrived at the James A. Ferguson home at New Augusta last night. Mr. Ferguson called the State Police when he was unable to reach a doctor who had planned to ate tend the baby's delivery. A City Hospital ambulance physician arrived later, and was able to leave the 26-year-old mother and the baby without much further attention. One of the policemen-—Patrolman Robert Derman-—had pre-medical school training before he became an officer, He was assisted by Patrolman Ralph Metcalf, James Hiner and Robert Osborne. S.
"ENGLEWOOD 0. E. TO HONOR LEADERS
Past matrons and past patrons of Englewood Chapter 483, O. KE, S, will be entertained at 8 p. m. today at 2714% E. Washington St. Those to be honored are Hagel Fisher, Helen Manson, Goldie Carter, Grace VanSickle, Lillian Stratman, Aileen Money, Edith McIntire, Maude Corbin, Esta Ward, Martha Wade, Clara O. Dobson, Ruth E. Stevens, Helen Frantz, Mildred Pate, Savannah Blake and Margaret Martin. Roy E. Money, Ralph E. Stratman, Clarence Ward, Dr, Wilbur H. Gwynn, Jesse F. Crisp, Chester Ward, Dr. Cleveland Noell, Benjamin F. Blake, Charles Baiers, Earl Huber, Willlam Quillen and Herman Corbin,
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Tense Moment in Civic Melodrama
Apparently with qiestionatie results at this point, J. B. Cusick, as Albert Feather, tries his charms on Mary Elizabeth Jones, as Lucy, in “Ladies in Retirement,” mystery melodrama now at the Civic. The play is being performed nightly through Wednesday by a Civic Theater cast directed 1 by Richard Hoover,
|
VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER
DOMESTICITY, THOUGH OFTEN DULL WHEN viewed from closeup, has a variety of attractions for the clever playwright with a keen capacity for observation, He has only to look in upon the peculiar sayings and goings-on of mamma and papa and very soon he has what often turns out to be a devastating set of lines and situations. We have had sevaral examples of this medium around here this season. First, there was “Father's Day,” which allowed us to visit a home in which the head man (Charles Butterworth) was none too aware of his responsibilities. In fact, it took him several years to return from a trip after a plain loaf of hread for the dinner table, More recently there was “Life With Father.” in which papa exploded intermittently, shook with wrath and absolutely and reso lutely refused to allow any cleric to sprinkle the waters of baptism upon his flery red head. There was little plot: Just an account of the Day family and its day-to-day problems. But it was the season's funniest comedy to date. Comes now a third drama on life in the home, this one being Rose Franken's “Claudia.” It opens tonight at English's for a three-day stay, the second production here by the Theater Guild,
dreams of bliss, gayety and consumate devotion. And like other brides, Claudia finds these dreams gradually more and more in conflict with bills, frozen pipes, torn curtains and meals that taste like the afterthought of a preoccupied cook. Claudia, we imagine, is much like Clarence Day's wife, Vinnie, might have been before the time of “Life With Father.” Like Vinnie, Claudia has trouble with her accounts, In one scene, we find her beset with difficulty in striking a monthly balance. When her mother suggests that she move nearer the light, Claudia replies, “I can see well enough to see that this
a s 8
Claudia vs. Reality
| self which | sald, “but the way a comedian puts
wonderful bank has made a mistake again.” And so it goes with Claudia. Like Vinnie, again, she is blessed with a husband (David) who loves her and thus is able to be patient while she becomes more innured to worldly matters.
TONIGHT'S play is simply the plain story of two young married people in an old remodeled Connecticut farm house. Like many another young bride, perhaps, Claudia enters the state of marriage with the most beautiful
” 8 ” Statistics
PRODUCED by John Golden, who also will present “Theatre” with Cornelia Otis Skinner here on Jan. 29, 30 and 31, “Claudia” is an amalgamation of Miss Franken's stories which first ape peared in Red Book magazine. Later they were incorporated into a book, “The Book of Claudia.” Mr. Golden is a meticulous producer and a successful one too. as witness “Skylark” and “Susan and God.” He is a stickler for details, a characteristic that seems to have paid well. In the case of “Claudia” we are told, he sent the set designer, Donld Qenslager, into the Connecticut territory to see in person just what type of a house he was to create, The buildings must have a sagey effect and the window frames ana sills should not be plumb. For that is the way those old Connecticut houses are. Such adherence to details. as we say, seems to have repaid Mr. Golden well. A New York cast is nearing its first year on Broadway; another is well entrenched In Chicago, and there are two
Rancy Gunman :
Bill Elliott, gun in hand, does most of the fancy shooting in “Roaring Frontiers,” now on the Alamo screen, The other feature is “Dangerous Lady.” with Neil Hamilton and June Storey.
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As for us, the cast lines up like this: Mrs. Brown Mabel Taliaferro David Naughton. . .Stephen Chase Claudia Naughton... Elaine Ellis Bertha ...........Lies] Neumann Fritz «Murray , O'Neill Jerry Seymoure Gage Clarke Madame Daruschka Suzanne Caubaye ... Eleanor Wilson
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witnesses were Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone and Mr. and Mus. Mervyn Le Roy.
ERUDITE
who makes his sereen debut in “Dr. Broadway,” completed work for a master's degree at the University of Iowa but left to start his career before the degree was conferred.
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HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12 (U. P).— 22-year-old actress, and producer Joseph Paster-
Justice Guy Pitney. Among the
Macdonald Carey, Broadway star
Emphasis Is On Comedy
Relieves Tension in Crisis, Joe E. Brown Says.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12 (U, P,).— Anything for a laugh seems to be the rule in Hollywood today. The movie city is meeting the emergency with a sharply increased output of films designed to take people’'s minds off their troubles. Joe E. Brown, who's been making | ; comedy films right along, sdid the!) market is better than it's ever been}
for that sort of thing. TN “At every studio,” he said, “the
emphasis is on comedy films and laughs are being injected wherever |
mystery stories.” ‘Shut My Mouth’
His own contribution of the moment is “Shut My Big Mouth," which he promises will be even ganier than the usual Joe E. Brown fare. : Brown doesn't worry too much about new material. Says there's plenty of old stuff still worth re
an olis
the
Plays Friday
Marjorie Call Salzedo, native of possible into dramatic bictures and| Roachdale, Ind.
ex-member of the IndianapSymphony Orchestra, is
harpist with the Salzedo Concert Ensemble which will be heard Friday on the Matinee Musicale artist series at the L, S. Ayres Auditorivm. She is the wife of
ensemble’s leader, Carlos
Salzedo.
hashing
“It often is not the material it- VALLEE JOINS AN
is so funny,” Brown
Jokes should be Po Timing and speed o
it. across, and snappy
EVACUATION UNIT
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12 (U, P).—
| delivery are what gives them a Rudy Vallee, film and radio croon-|
~ |kiek. They should flash out likeler, a right cross to the chin,
fewer words the better.” Freshen Old Jokes
and the evacuation | State Guard and will Tuesday night with his unit, headed by Actor Lewis Stone.
member of the of the California drill every
today was a unit
It doesn't matter if the jokes are
old, Brown said, as long as they
are freshened up a bit. “To most of the younger gener=| ation,” he said, ‘the Joe Miller jokes are brand new stuff. When a good old joke is heard for the first| time, it's usually good for a laugh | Nobody is interested in the pedigree! of a laugh line. Comedy situations! that are 200 or 300 years old can| be dressed up and made new again.”
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE
“How Green Was My Valley,” with Waiter pigeon, Maureen O'Hara, Donald Crisp. Sara Allgood, Anna Lee and Roddy McDowall, at 12:10, 3:20, 6:30 and 9: “Marry the hi Paughter." with Brenda Joyce, Bruce Edwards and George Barbier, at 11:10, 2:20, 5:30 and 8:40. civic ladies in Retirement” (on stage). by ‘vie Theater cast directed by Richard ‘Hoover. at 8:30 ENGLISH'S ‘Claudia’ (on stage) Ellis nd Stephen Chase,
INDIANA
“Hellzapoppin’ '* (the movie), with Olsen and Johnson, Martha Rave, Huth Herbert and Mischa Auer, at 12: 41 16. 6:51 and 9:58 “Sealed Lips." with Willlam Gar. gan, June Clvde and John Litel, at 11:39, 2:44, 5:49 and 8:56.
LOEW'S “Phe: un Broadway,” with Mickey Sioaney and Judy Garland, at 12:10, 3:23, 6:36 and 9:49, Mr. and Mrs, North,” with, Gracle lien, Rose Hobart and Tom Conway, 1. 2:13. 5:26 and 8:39,
LYRIO
“Lounistana Purchase” (in techni color) with Bob Hope, Victor Moore, Te Zorina and Irene Bordoni, at
3 with
Elaine at 8:80,
A 1
LOEW'S
HURRY! HURRY! LAST TWO DAYSI MICKEY ROONEY
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MONDAY, JAN.
12, 1942 IRISH-AMERICAN
Brian Donlevey was born in Iree land, but is a naturalized citizen.
ONS Koz.
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Begins the nineteen hundred and fortysecond Annum Domini and the thi year of this column, * ¥ % = May our foes wither like the chilled leaves. May Decency find, with re. newed vigor, the mislaid path plotted in the year one. w or"
|So wisheth the philosopher Leo, Coeur a former stu- d 4
dent at DePauw University and
Lion. a a Each of us, in hisown way, has his job to do. And ours is to entertain, to divert, to interest, to serve.
* Ww % *
We offer the best that the: screen can provide. With each year the movies come to fuller flower. In addition to technique they have mase tered pace and the tempo of the times, * * .¥ ¥ When you see—and you will see— Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn lin “Woman of the Year”, note this | blending of action, merriment and modernity. * x rr It’s the snappiest yarn that &, has come to the i: studio editor in Ef many moons, Fw * Ww %* Spence plays a i hail-fellowsports wilter etal Sam. Kate plays a highbrow political columnist named Tess.
wv rr * ¥w Tess gets pretty stuffy about sports and one day Sam takes her to the ball game
where she asks some pretty cute quese tions. to the disgust of the press box.
It’s either love or fight twixt Sam and Tess. They're good at both * Wr Kw But, baby, what comedy comes out of the mixing of the two worlds—the people and the tall brows, That party where those who came over in the Mayflower rub elbows with the boys who are mora on the cauliflower side. * * * * | “Woman of the Year” is the Picture of the Year.
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