Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1943 — Page 13

To List Requests Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra, will hold a meeting of the high school and college symphony clubs of Indianapolis at 4 p. m. today at Murat theater to discuss future young people’s concert programs. It is Mr. Sevitzky’s custom to ask the young people what they wish the orchestra to play, so that programs can be arranged to suit them.

The next young people's concert is schetiuled for Jan. 27.

ICE SKATING

FOR

{ LADIES ONLY

Every Wednesday Morming

10-A. M. to 1

Admission FTA

DAILY SESSIONS

2130 to 5 — 8 to 10:30

Rental Skates — Sharpeni snd Instructions Available.

COLISEUM

Marian Anderson, distinguished contralto, will give a concert recital at the Indiana university auditorium at Bloomington at 8:15 p. m. Thursday.

0. E. S. GROUP TO MEET

Beech Grove chapter 465, O. E. S., will have a stated meeting Tuesday evening. After conferring of degrees, there will be a social hour,

HES A SUPER-STUPOR SLEUTH/

Rs SKELTON

Their New Claim to Fame Keeper of the Flame

Fitting M-G-M Hit Coming Sean!

VOICE from te Bao)

by RICHARD LEWIS

Brailowsky, the Infallible

THE PERFORMANCE of Alexander Brailowsky, Russian-born

pianist, with the Indiana and Sunday afternoon, was | season. so far.

‘symphony orchestra. Saturday night » most impressive event of the music His brilliant, incisive playing of the Rachmaninoff

concerto No. 2 in C minor left the ‘audience’ tense with excitement

and wonder. It certainly woke me up after that lugubrious “Birthday of tke Infanta” which composer John Alden Carpenter revised especially for the ochestra. :

Watching Brailowsky work was a fine experience. The tall, cadaverous pianist gave the impression of superhuman infallibility. There was a deliberate precision about his playing that was fascinating to behold. He seemed to be re-creating, not simply playing, the concerto, with intense concentration, projecting its ideas with singular Clarity and marvelous skill.

This concerto is the second Rachmaninoff wrote after he was freed from a kind of musical paralysis by psychoanalytic treatments in 1900. Brooding over the failure of his first symphony, the composer at the age of 22 lapsed into a state of apathy from which ‘ke could not rouse himself. He was induced to leave his rooms to visit a Dr. Dahl, a practitioner in the then mysterious art of mental healing, who put the young composer under hypnosis and kept repeating the suggestion that the composer was to write a great concerto. Day after day, the doctor repeated the hypnotic formula to ‘Rachmaninoff. , , . “You will begin to write your concerto. You

LAST 2 DAYS!

py Slept Here & |

HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS!

rei EE ROL ROE TRINA “hy

IGHT | iT, TTR

GREER GARSON Tonite Thru Plus Tax Narrated by Edw. G. Robinson EMERSON Open 6:45 HIT! “MY SISTER EILEEN” 1], Ol Y Walon “Cartoon Carnival” Ul Donald’s Nephews—Ferdinand the Bull S————— ; “First Irvington Showing ALC LER Shad US G Robt. Stack “MEN OF TEXAS” Andrews Sisters “GIVE OUT SISTERS 2116 E. 10th “W. ISLAND”—Plus Sherts “Springtime in the Rockies” New York Tax | IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS. NORTH SIDE SET CL RIR

EAST SIDE BIGGEST BEST | IRVING E wh. 22C ieee “Pride & Prejudice” Wednesday @ 20¢ 5:45 to 6 Richard “El in Fortress” “MOSCOW STRIKES BACK” ||__Creene ~YPE y Aon IR-4488 *oLUS! 3 STOOGE AFF Rosalind Russell—Brian. Aberne’ John Howard “SUBMARINNE RAIDER” Plus an Entirely Different 40 Minutes of Hi-Jinks With Marjorie Main “TISH” Donald Dueck—Pluto—Goofy— 8 Za oy TORTILLA FLAT” pencer Tracy : . Sheridan " sue n Ope i 6:45 4 Kathryn Grayson “7 SWEETHEARTS" 20c Edw. Arnold “EYES IN THE NIGHT” f 1300 E. WASH. ST. » FREE PARKING ob Pius Dianna Barrymore—Robt. Cummings || Dorothy Lamour “MOON OVER BURMA” “B " TACOMA 3%: 22¢0™ HAMILTON Baran Brian Donlevy—Robt. Preston Betty Grable—John Payne AKE PARKER," ¥7 22C7 Jioya “Manila Calling” John Beal “A NVOY 2020 E ERGEANT | YORK” Bor Sooper C2HH SIME FOR KEEPS” TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. aes [VOGUE corm ld 2) T 0 , J WN “SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES” 1] 2 FT. WAYNE & ST. CLAIR

Sist & Northwestern Greer Garson “MRS. Plus Selected Short Subjects

ESQUIRE ™.:0" Q TA-7400 Mary Astor—Humphrey Bogart in Hammelt’s “Maltese Falcon” Bop Hope—Shirley Ross “SOME LIKE IT HOT”

TALBOTT “vw

Kathryn Grayson “7 SWEETHEARTS” Edw. Arnold “EYES IN THE NIGHT”

Stratt Beh 5 i 0 College Tax HR Scott “BELLE STARR” T OF THE FLEET”

: WEST

5700 W. W. hl for a GO AGAIN”

GENTLEMAN Richard Greene “FLYING FORTRESS” |

16th and Delawa Open Daily—1:30 PL Sisters—Dick Foran

“PRIVATE BUCKAR0Q™

Tlona Massey—Jon Hal

INVISIBLE AGENT”

OLD TRAIL

Plus Selected Short Subjects

pF during - TICE;

TL eS hn 5

and CO FEATURING:

Sumy LOVETT

B La AN kh 20c¢’

will work with great facility. The concerto will be of excellent quality ...” Post-Lypnotically, the suggestion worked. Rachmaninoff recalled that a new compulsion to write music put him to work. His first piano concerto was success ful. His second piano concerto the composer dedicated to Dr. Dahl out of gratitude, a gesture which mystified everyoné but those in the composer’s immediate family who knew of the cure. y a = EDNA MERRITT, wife of How ard Harrington, orchestra business manager, joined the instrumentalists in the “Infanta” which Mr. Composer wrote as ballet music in 1919. The revised orchestration Lad moments of beauty and exuberance, but it was too long and the net resuls, it seemed to me, was dullness. Mrs, Harrington sang passages scored for voice which is employed as an instrument in the work. The part is said to be written for mezzo-sporano, but she covered its range with ease. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have sung with the orchestra in past years. Mr. Harrington is a tenor. There seems to be some reluctance about presenting wives of orchestra personnel as soloists. I don't think Mrs. Sevitzky has sung with orchestra for several years and this was Mrs. Harrington’s first appearance with the symphony since Mr. Harrington became business manager. I hope the reluctance is broken down this season so that we may hear more from these splendid vocalists, ~ I suspect Mrs. Sevitzy and Mrs. Harrington are better known in the East as concert artists than they are here, which reminds of the story of the prophet in his own land. The second half of the program was devoted to Sibelius’s D major symphony, No. 2. It is a colorful work, less somber than the first symphony, but the orchestra sounded somewhat dispirited. Perhaps, that was hy way of contrast to the brilliance

‘of the Rachmaninoff concerto.

THE ORCHESTRA will play its third industrial concert for employees of L. S. Ayres & Co., Feb. 14, it has been announced. The industrial concert idea is catching on and proving a boon to the orchestra which is gaining sustenance from it.’ P. R. Mallory started the ball rolling last month by purchasing the first concert for its employees and Indianapolis Railways, Inc, followed up the idea. ‘Ayres’ executives hope to beat the attendance record of the other two concerts, a difficult feat since both drew near-capa-city houses at the Murat theater. The Ayres’ people, though, claim they're worried about the overflow, not merely: packing the house. Whose next on the list of purchasers? It’s a good buy.

LOEW'S , Gillespie’s Assistant,” wi Van John 1205 5:25 and 8:35.

sn Dixie,” ity Red : an Bancroft, at 1, 1, 7:15

INDIANA

** with Jon Hall, g sam, ry 12:40,

“wstrietly in ig "Groove, with Leon Errol and Manne, Sm, at 11:40, 2:46, 5:52 and 8:5 LYRIC “George Washington Slept Rete, with roach Ann and Percy Kilbride at 11: hy ld 50. 4:40, 7:30 and 10:20. . “Army Surgeon,” with James Ellison and Jane Wyatt, at 11: YH 2:44, 5:47 and 8:50.

Errol Flynn Trial Opens

Hints 'Shakedown' Defense

Of Girls' Charges.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN . United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11.— Errol Flynn goes to trial today, hinting shakedown as his defense against three charges of statutory: rape preferred by a 17-year-old waitress and a 16-year-old chorus girl. In the first case of its kind since the day of Fatty Arbuckle, which Hollywood has sought in vain to forget, the hero of 100 movie battles faces ruination of his career, if found guilty, and a maximum term of 50 years in prison. . Peggy Larue Satterlee, 16, who danced at the Florentine Gardeas, charged him with attacking her twice after luring her into the cabin of his yacht to show her the moon through a porthole.

2-Week Trial Likely .

Betty Hansen, who slid sandwiches down the counter of a Hollywood drug store, accused him of giving her a greenish cocktail and taking her upstairs after dinner in a Bel Air mansion. The trial, which will stress testimany which no family newspaper would print, probably will last more than two weeks. Prosecutors Thomas Cochrane and John Hopkins said they expected, the first two days to be devoted to selection of a jury. They added they would make every effort to secure a panel of men only. The. defense, led by Jerry Giesler, one of the west’s most prominent criminal attorneys, will seek an all-woman jury.

Women Denounce Accusers

If Flynn's fan mail is any criterion, the public's attitude is ‘divided strictly according to sex. Hundreds of women have written him, denouncing his accusers almost unanimously as publicity seekers. Most of those men who have written, conversely, have indicated their opinion that horse whipping was none too mild. The Irish-born Flynn, who calls himself a “money-making star” in his official biography and who is a veteran of numerous fisticuffs, escapades and court appearances, has asked his public to withhold judgment until the trial is over.

CRIPPLED CHILDREN GROUP NAMES CHIEF

Kenneth R. Miller, former guidance counselor for the Elyria, O., public schools, has been named executive secretary of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children. He succeeds Linn W. Curtis, who is in Washington with the war manpower commission. : Mr. Miller will . devote considerable time to trips through Indiana contacting county units of the state society. He also will aid in the direction of. the society’s annual Easter seal sale which will start within the next few weeks. Headquarters of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children are at 416 E. 30th st, where the work of Crossroads, the society’s sheltered workshop for the handicapped, is conducted.

PENSION GROUP TO MEET Indiana Old Age Pension group 11 will meet at 8 p. m. tonight in I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton ave. and’ E.

POPULAR CONCERT

THURS,, JAN. 14, 8:30

Murat Theater SOLOIST—HARP REBA ROBINSON

Program

La Gazza Ladra BT

“Unfinished” ERT 1st Movement

McDONALD

Suite from Childhood For Harp and Orchestra

Peer Gynt Suite No. 2

Cope me Chicago Daily News, so different from ordinary

Nazi soldiers, the account ap) in Vechernyaya Moskva of !| tivity of Corp. August Vi worth repeating. ‘Voitek, taken prisoner, was sent under escort towards :l staff headquarters when a si: ploded nearby, killing his and wounding a Red arm; tenant in the same vicinity stead of escaping, Voitelc pic the wounded officer and carr; to safety behind the Sovie; tions. He later explained: “I am a German only by port; I am a Pole by birth. fed up with war.” Coincidental with such a published item, the Soviet!

‘igives a blood-curdling pici:

youngsters rescued from | froht towns in which Germ: risons were defeated and c: Soviet fathers for “revenge

name of these children.” Ii ‘more typical of the gener: proach.

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan.

ALLEN—Samuel, beloved husband Allen, father of Mrs. O. PP. Ba Allen Jr, ara father of Joan, Donald and PaulgqAllen away at his home, 920 Pros Saturday p. m. Friends ‘may the Robert W. Stirling Pliner: 1420 Prospect st. Funeral servic day, 2 p. at above funer: Friends invited. Burial Was Park cemetery.

AMICK—George E. (Dodger), 10: ave, beloved husband of A Amick, father of Mrs. Ross E. Mrs. William L. Angel, Lieut. | E. Amick of the Army Air Cor macist’s Mate (3c) Donald 1. United States Navy; brother of i and Robert Amick, Mrs. Hugh J Mrs. Bon Smith, all of Indianapc Mrs. John Cole, Jeffersonville grandfather of Dee Ann Sword: away Sunday, Jan. 10. Service: day, Jan. 12, 3 p. m.,, at Bert | Funeral Home, 1047 Churchm: Friends invited. Interment Park. Friends may call at the nn any time. [Jeffersonville pape:: copy.l

BALLMAN—Frank, beloved hush

ridge, Mrs. Ballman, passed away Saturds: age 63 years. Funeral seri. Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home, New York st., Tuesday, 2 b m, may. call at the funeral home.

BRIGGS—George R., ‘age 71, hus! Flora, father of Paul, Greenwo: W 3; Raymond Bargersville, R . R, United States Army, Ft. Knox tucky; grandfather of John Robe}! United States Army overseas, bic Dr. J. J. iggs, Indianapolis, =. Briggs, Bargersville, passed awa) afternoon at his home on the!! town road, 4% miles wesi olf wood. Funeral at Smith's Vall: Church Wednesday, Jan. 13, 10:3 Burial at Mt. Pleasant. Friends 1 at the residence after<é p. m., I J. C. Wilson Service. :

DAUGHERTY — Martha, 100 Yi ave., widow of the late Georg: erty, sister of Mrs. John IL. Ct Lloyd Juyers, aunt of Otis M. Ci Gi Gerry and Mrs, a

ry. Friends may the mortuary any time after | esday.

EDWARDS—Claude G., of 860 I Woodruff Place, entered into re: day, age 47 years, husband « ( garette E. (Thorn) Edwards, Claude G. Edwards Jr. pro a Mrs. Jeanne Martin and Dore brother of Mrs, Myrtle Muir, Edwards. Services Tuesday, 1s at Harry W. Moore Peace Chap: Crown Hill, ' Friends are welconi

FELTHOFF—Antoinette C., age 'I wife of “John Felthoff, mother Carmen Riley, passed away evening at residence, 35 8. He: Services Tuesday, 2 p. m., Cail neral - Home. Friends invited. Crown Hill, Friends may call ai home,

GLIDEWELL—Della Florence, ¢ years, widow of Robert O. (i: mother of Kenneth Glidewell, s Mrs. Dora Gorham of Greencaf! Ethridge Buis, Gilbert Ruark of ¢ ville, Ind., passed away Saturdaj at her home, 130 N. Sheffield a1 neral Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 2 J, West Washington Methodist Friends may call at the hor: 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, at the chu! 1 p. m. Burial at Floral Park. & Askin Service.

—MTrs. Mary Elizabeth, 1] = mother of Mrs. Gorham iit C. Harney of TS sister «¢ Florence Stump of Greencastic, Mrs. Emma DePrima of Chic; George Martin, Terre Haute, lund Roscoe D. Martin of Rockvill grandmother of Madonna Gorha and chard H: 7, passed av day a AM fy P a. in, I I may call at mortuary.

HARSHMAN-—Ethel R., age 60 y:: tered into rest ‘Sunday: Jan, 10, - Mac Harshman ughter 0 iW. ‘nas of bri 4 E. 4 3 Harry W.

Fredrick. oO.

Funeral an, ¢

gay moming, Friends may fag | ner mortuary, Maple rd time Tuesday. Services. and ‘Wednesday, GCreensburg, Ind. omit flowers.

HUNTER—W W., brother of Mrs.

Mabel Haj: ando, Fa. and Mary

Wednesday, nds

Nachington Park.

LAMB--Charles T., 3349 College ai. band of Jean, father of Thoma: Merchant Marine, New Onleaf:, James, brother of Mrs. Carl Shelbyville, Ind. passed evening. Servi ces Mortuary, Wedne sday, p. nm. invited. Interment Snetbyville, may call at the mortuary.

LUNAU—-Elizabeth E., age 973, vi Morris st., wife of Arthur mother of Mrs. Paul nb Everett B. Smith, Mrs. George . andmother of William ang Smith, sit binson, Mrs. J. P PF, Peters, ‘aunt of Mry,

poral Wednesd day, 2 a0 " as ihe Friends mtn’ pr Sf Yo dons Burial Glen Haven,

MILLER—Guy Y., 714 Carlyle plic: loved Bod, of Grace G. Milier: er of Lola M. dore, Hope, departed his. life Saturday, & I Ta a ne. ary, Fb Washington, 2 p. m. Burial Mi:

MOSCO Ww. Jan. 11.—Becau: £

published here of the cond: |

Flanner & EB Le

HAZELRIGG—Frank C., passed ava:

illiam. R.,. husband al - -

L. # passed ay Ea: Services Flaine? & Buchanan Nit rs

iT 31 anner & iL:

bt ir

5 te

. Mig assed away Monday mrnit ¢ 2

943 ==|Card of Thanks 2

, | SAUER—Our sincere thanks to our many

: Walter T. Blasengym

5 FARLEY-FUNERALS i

: 1601 BE. New ‘Tork

E.| q| 1508 8.

ol 954 N. Illinots

PACKAGE lost on Prospect streetcar, con-

MAN’S BROWN BILLFOLD. lost near Gra-

“|Schools & Instructions 7A “of| International Beauty School

e y | 18-50,

.| BOOKKEEPER —STENOG-

‘| Miss Hardin, MA-2187.

an COLORED WOMEN

ate room and ences, ‘good

er 2 pom Fri Crown do ne Lode

Apply 9:30 a. m. | Union, 13 N. Meridian, HOUSER E ately, $10. Pp. m.

L 12 oem alk and vod REGO Tatisncs not necesath: t & SON, 1004 Madison Jive GIRLS 5 ww oi Full Dloyment, ustengss

Bik ri ei Soi ;

8. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. Moore & Kirk service. | —~—

AMPLE—Donald ar, 18 ears, beloved son of NE and’ Mrs. Glenn

LINEN ROOM

Attendant, white, LI-1361

SALES GIRL 2 ¥

Sample, brother of 31 Manion, Riche ard, Cleo and

June Sample, grandson of MIS. ELS and Thomas MecSst

STENOGRAPHIRS. experienced or Shanes. Tor advancement call Bias ) vancement. [isi RI-5831.

Cramm, pa Soria Tuesday, grandmother's: cemete ary.

ave. Buria "8 t Friends invited. Little & Sons Servi

SHARP-—Nora (irace, age T3 years, R. Box Ma!

, mother of

fort papers please copy.)

SHORT--Jesse W., 54 years, beloved husband of Nelie “short, father of Corp. Kenneth Short, Mrs. Willard Kearns, Charles, Maxine and Donald Short, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Hom?, 1505 S. East 5 Friends invited. Burial WashingtonP ark.

WAY—Pvt. Leroy H., husband of D Nay Jather of Mar Way, son of Mrs

awa, i agton, edn ednesday, Jan. 6. Funeral Washi ater. Robt. W. Stirling

Funeral | ——— Home, 1420 Prospect st.

thy

of Ida Hancick "Norfolk, Va., Margaret . Finley, Sadie Oliver, Inez Gray, Edward. Glen, Orville D. and Aubrey E. Weddle, Indianapolis, passéd away Monday morning. Funera. Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. at Shirley Bros. West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Monday.

friends, relatives and neighbors for thelr kindness anc for the beautiful spiritual and floral bouquets received at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Eva Sauer. Especially we wish to than! Rev. John Riedinger for his consoling words, also Rev. dward McLaughlin and ail the clergy from the | Little Parish that have been kind and thoughtful for so many years, the Little Flower Society and Siste Andres, Sister Delphine, Sister Gabriel and Sister Victorine of St. vincent Hosital, the paliboarers r. B. J. Mate hews and Grinsteiner Mo TES for their efficient service. and SONS. SCHROER—I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, at the death of my beloved wife Lena Becker Schroer, also Father Riedinger, Father Ryan and Father McLaughlin of Little Flower Parish, pallbearers, St. Vincent’s hospital staff nurses, Sisters, and especially Father Fehlinger and nurses, Ross Lou Strack, Gail Marriott, also Kirby Mortuary for their services. G. J. SCHRO!

Funeral Directors 5

2226 S| olby S4-R%. 3129 x Illinois WA-5376.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St.

PAUL E. DORSEY

8925 EB. NEW FORK

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

MA-6049

G. H. HERRMANN

EAST ST. MA-8488

_ MOORE & KRK _ HISE Ye & , TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

WAITRIiSS—Nights. Girl over 31. iid

WEDDLE—Julia A., age 80, beloved motner | WHITE G.

Stenographer 38 N. i! ST. 5 hostes: with office e: EAR O:, Mr. Kane, 11-88 3. ;

WAITRESSES

Noon Work [Apply Manager Cafe

H. P. WASSON i C0.

5 ™ 1 uniform. 3729 W. 16th. hd

Waitross Wanted, 411 S. 1H. | WAITRESS %, Bagdl BE |

10 a, m,

WAITRESS

for nights. 1357 8. Meridian.

children WA Pe work, Tve on

WHITE WOMAN for housew [ ly. 1659 Park. Wassee 3 ia

girl, good Wo private room houseworlk. WOMAT, Thiddie ee office help, P

clerk, ‘good at fi Laund @ rence helptul, BACRAFT LAU 4

WOMAN to take care of 53 months baby. Steady. Call TA-9552. 3

WOMEN for inside bakery work. Ni perience necessary. Apply 1915 eastern ave.

i WOMAN, "3 mies Ben

476 &. Meridian.

YOUNG GIRL fqu-general w store. Little ees Nh nots.

y 18-25, Young Women re pd big

work, No experience necessary. 3 Traffic Manager, 902 Guaranty B Bldg.

YOUR CHANC TO HELP

In Vital War Activity * YOUNG WOMEN

Age 18 and Over Needed for Positions

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Ww Apply to Miss Jefferson Indiana Beli: Telephone Co.

240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4044

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St. MA-Y438

Save to 40% —Use TIMES Want Ld for edn Phone RI-5861. amp :

Help Wanted—Male

| Lost and Found 7

i- | Tost—wew Years day on Brightwood trolley or bus, handmade rose woo sweater. Valuable to owner. Reward. CH-

LOST—Saturday, vicinity 3833 N. Delaware. Female wire hair, white with black saddle, wearing harness and muzzle. Reward. HU-3991.

taining dress. Reward.

1737 E. Terrace. GA-T748. . nada or Claypool Hotel. Papers valuable to owner cnly. Reward. HU-8902.

LOST—Silver locket on bow pin, Coast Guard insignia. Keepsake, contains pictures. Reward. CH-3825.

COCKER SPANIEL, male, red. Soldier's

ATTENTION BOYS

| EARN EXTRA

After pa by Routes

delivering a» ur name, age and ad available = ur __neighk Jndisnape Times. tion n Dept... _TOD/

Auto ‘Salesmen

Waa awaks: ‘aggressive man who ne at least $75 per week. Ja furnishes this opportunity, as & man for the largest and most co stock of USED CARS in the Transportation not necessary. Imm ate opening for two good men. Au mobile §perience not required. F pects a leads furnished. See Maurer, 961 N. Meridian st.

pet Answer’s “Sonny.” Reward. 4620 Millersville Road. HU-6217.

: | LOST—Saturday, 6 p. m. (on Central bus northbound), lady’s blue coat in Ayres’ box; liberal ‘reward. TA-8244.

LOST—Gold ring with Judy on Riverside trolley. Reward. Call LI-7218.

Asks Jou to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 329 N. Pennsylvania.

BOYS to park cars. See Viz,

Bradley, Denison -- corner Ohio & Pennsylv:

Coal Drivers War Good pay. Steady job.

55 S$. Forest

Help Wanted—Female 8

WAITRESS, kitchen help. Exef chee unnecessary. $10 wk., room, d. Edcy’s Grille, Lebanon, Ind.

RAPHER AND TYPIST. CALL GA-2436.

CHECKERS AND MARKER

Experiencec. or inexperienced. Call

, typists, Stenographers, Merit given 1 p. m. daily except Sat-

] $100 monthly. ERSONNEL DIVISION,

1 8S. Meridian.

Laundry workers, experienced or inexperien Apply 5301 Winthrop.

Comptometer Operator Box 0a, Times. State age and experience.

\ ~ COUNTER GIRLS No Experience Necessary. a, D. EASTMAN SUNSHINE 3808 E. Washington st.

re 4 - B al

Experienced Hosiery Menders

5 girls to clo grey mending in the mill or at home. Full time work.

National Silk: Haslory Mills

GOAL TRUCK DRIV!

1450 KENTUCKY AVE,

"Coal Truck Driv

Steady tion. ing condition. $6.00 per day.

‘Muesing-Merrick Coal North Yard, WA-2481. East Yard, I COLORED car I washers, wipers and dr

Steady wo: ay. 8TO 123) 2 ofa N. Merid

Colored man for truck washi

repair and some . porter Apply 1004 Madison.

COLORED ME

For laundry work in wet wash

Apply 5301 WA 5301 Winthrop.

COLORED POR

Apply KEENE DRUG STO

Building, Delaware Ohio Sts.

BELMONT 3 t=" Errol Fiynn “GENTLEMAN Ji Gene Autry ‘OF CAPISTRANO”

“BELLS STATE “2% 2207 Sioard Greene “FLYING THE MINOR" ‘Bing Crosby “RHYTHM O OF THE RIVER" TUE Bobet. Stack “MEN

Call BL. 132

am 2540 W. Michigan

Final Nite Ginger Rogers

WILKING Park. Friends invited. Friends 1+ EXPERIENCE] CEI) Jacket makers, J. W.|CO Sons. 546 8. Meridian, 700

Rotaanita:. at the residence 1 until noon Tues: vy TSCHAIKOWSKY ; ust, Tap Jackson Bi Bld. | coop SEATS Now fli fe Boel LC em Su wg gm mas | 35¢, 65, 860 {10 eid I Ta : DRY CLEANING ROUTE | Eastman Sunshine Clea

FOUNTAIN

OF TEXAS” TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. Sou SIDE" — Tonga Te

Bette Davis—Paul Henreid

“Now yotaaep~

DAN 5

Based on the story of

Dianna Barrymore—Robt. Cummings

ASH IN F100 A

A ON Ts RSD All STAR

JARIETIES

LB}