Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1943 — Page 24
Help Wanted--Female . alolp Wolp Want-oFomale be
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR 6 SUPERVISORS 15 TYPISTS 6 LEDGER CLERKS (Good Penmen) i 8 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 10 AUDITORS (Light Bookkeeping) 5 INVENTORY CLERKS 8 STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ‘ORDERS 3 ADJUSTERS We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 61 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. Several better positions also. All positions permanent.
Apply Employment Office, Main Floor
LANE BRYANT, INC. 752 E. Market St.
APPLY NOW
For Work as a
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
‘YOUNG WOMEN Age 17 and Over
4re Needed to Handle VITAL WAR CALLS
APPLY TO
Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson; 1721 N. Rural
|Schools & instructions 7A|Schools & Instructions. 7A
Captain Gets a Day Off, Weds Lamour:
IES GAINS SATISFACTORY 500 ‘Friends’ Sip Champagne at Reception
Capt. William R. Howard,’ who nad Son Points to Better one day’s leave from the U. S. army.
“lair corps, put it to good use; he Situation in Pacific Lath eB Rell And Tunisia.
He was ‘back at work today: as SON administrative officer of the San WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. p.) — | Bernardino, Cal, air depot, while ‘Secretary Henry L. Stimson said today that the progress of
his bride waited at the nearby Ar- | rowhead Springs hotel—and rested allied forces in Tunisia and the Paeific is “highly satisfactory.”
after one of those receptions ou read about. ln en of te wee de a Lo tives of a tin acishe vbjeo? mour in a blue crepe frock that _hisid are not clear yet, but we can made the spectators forget she'd “be assured of victory in that the-
spent most of her movie career in a In the South Pacific, he disclosed,
fireproof sarong, battling Parat's fiercest apes, antelopes and the Japanese have increased their gir strength.
ephants, There was the captain, “However,” he ‘added, “we have
son of a Baltimore lumber dealer, also increased our air strength on
and there was the preacher, Chap- . lain Elmer I. Carriker of the bride‘that front and we have an edge on the enemy there.
groom’s army base. : Carriker Known Here - Kirby Mortuary, , Meridian st 19th st. American General Wounded Inuacmant Crown Hii Frier “In some places we may not have
(Capt. Carriker is well known in 4 ] t Cr Frien Indiana as a 1935 graduate of De- invited, wa Pa universit, - R.R. 2 C 1, Ind.; numerical superiority over the Japa- Pauw univer slid a fed ee, DISHER-—-Bmma EB. Be bi Samet, nese, but the quality of our equip- Joseph E. Whitten, Vahcouver, B. C, ment and our men has been dem- Sd Nathan “Se. onstrated time and time again to be
years.) ' Wednesday evening. Servi With-14 close friends watching, : yn Si Time later. superior to the enemy’s.” He revealed that Maj. Gen. Or-
| Miss Lamour and the captain said : Elm 70 years, husband| lando Wood, commander of the
NOTICE 4-F MEN
£0 Teel
. Men Discharged From the Army With Physical Disability and All Other Men With Physical Disabilities
There is now available to all you men a chance to learn one of our several aircraft trades at no cost to you. Call and let us tell you how you can, in a short time, prepare yourself for a big pa job in one of our war plants. Open daily from 8 A. to 9 P. M. and Sundays from 9 A. M. to4 P. M.
Bus Direct AVR) MNSTITUTE For Details
A
Lost and Found
LOST—Man’s Waltham wrist watch; white old, black leather strap; reward. Prinzler, Vonnegut Hardware, 403 W. Maryland. LOST—Great Dane, swers to name of ‘‘Duchess,” After 6 p. m., TA-2334. BILLFOLD—Tan leather; Keep money, return papers and wedding ring. BR-9502. BRIDGE A WORK; lost downtown or on Riverside trolley; reward. LI-2244. ST—$20 in Stamps, between post office and 16th on Penn. E. V. HALT, TA-2273. BILLFOLD containing $30; lost vicinity 46-Crittenden; reward. 4855 Crittenden.
Schools & Instructions 7A
WOMEN-—Opp. inspection field; 2 wks. trg.; pay tuition mthly. Payts. after completng course, If in essential ind. & war ac.tivities do not apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 220 N. Penn. .RI-3928. SHORTHAND, TYPING, SECRET Thorough, Personal Training. Begin or Review. 529 Lemcke Bldg. MA-6164.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School International Beauty School
to help su the, d nd for spelial BA ply man ju
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Thurs, BALDWIN—Ruth Ann, 3 years, beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baldwin, sister of Kathryn Frances, died Wednesday. Friends may call at the
April 8, 1943
fawn colored; anReward, m., at pM
More than 500 citizens, many of whom Miss Lamour never saw before in her life, showed up to drink the champagne, sample the cake and shake hands with the bride. Two dozen photographers were snapping their flash bulbs while a helpful press agent tried to arrange a drape and managed to knock Miss Lamour’s hat over her left ear. Edith Head, the studio fashionist who designed the skidproof sarong years ago for Miss Lamour (whalebone stays are its secret), fixed her hat and a photographer cried: “Kiss him, Dotty.” . “Not in front of you guys,” the bride said. By now she was busy introducing the captain to a suc-
cession of citizens, including Edward Arnold, Pat O’Brien, Priscilla Lane, Gracie Allen, Marlene Dietrich, Reginald ‘Gardiner, Cobina
Wright and many othefs. An unidentified but well upholstered army
‘colonel bestowed a kiss. Somebody
else began throwing rice. Miss Lamour sliced her cake, gigantic one with cupids on the top, which turned out to be a victory model inside; it didn’t have much
taste. The photographers kept on’
taking pictures, until finally the captain looked at his bride and his watch and pleaded: “Hey, fellers. I hayen’s got much leave.” The cameramen proved they were
gents. They quit the picturetaking. ‘The orchestra tootled “Maryland, My Maryland,” in honor of the bridegroom who took his bride for a quick whirl of the dance floor. Then Miss Head dusted as much of the rice as she could from Dorothy’s chapeau and the newlyweds disappeared. If was 8 p. m
8 | The captain’s leave was nearly up.
There won’t be any honeymoon. Capt. Howard can’t get any more leave; anyway the bride must get back to Hollywood and the grease paint in two more weeks. It'll be a pleasant picture to make. The script at this writing contains not one jungle beast for the heroine to fight off. The bride may not even have to wear her sarong.
POLL INJUNCTION SUIT IS STUDIED
Judge Cox Indicates He May Halt Enumeration Of Males.
Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox indicated today that unless additional legal arguments are presented he will issue an’ injunction preventing township assessors from making the ‘enumeration of male citizens this year as required by an antiquated law. (At a preliminary hearing on an
their “I do's” in an atmosphere of : Dot Mra. Willie A. Re peace ‘and orange blossoms. EE re ane nee, Ameri Addison st. Services Friday, 1: Nu 2imoreq division in down the hill from Miss Lamour’s : Biiclizes® trends tnvited. Bartel Floral » PUL WaS 11 ome to the Beverly Hills hotel Park. Friends may call at the funeral : : home any time. “In 24 hours,” he said, “American where the bride had invited a few es operat; 3 in th Afri the. |More friends for a reception. She ‘coma ave., entered into rest Tuesday, oop ED e 3 can the-|, .d asked only those people she *t age 85 years, mother of Rotha O Ofilost less th 1 5) axis planes ai] Dorothy Lamour and her bridegroom, Capt. William RB. Howard | 3or® pfary” Baker and William Baker, an one-quarter .of that grandmother of Marion R. Gilmore, great- ~ Bmount. Other bombing raids on Pst names, mony in Hollywood. d Nadara Kaye Gilmore. Services FriPress Agent “Stumbles” . day, 10:30 8. pid at West Funeral Home, ‘Sardinia have resulted in the de- ~ struction of 120 enemy planes : ~ caught on the ground during the : past week,” Mr. Stimson said. Air Force Attacks Troop Concentrations in Ywataung. NEW DELHI, April 8 (U. P)— The 10th United States army air tacks by its heavy bombers and fighters on Japanese troop concentrations and communications in Burma. Liberator bombers carried out two yards at Ywataung, a communique said. Curtiss P-40s armed with light ~~ bombs and machine guns blasted Japanese troop concentrations in dium bombers dropped high explosive and fragmentation bombs in the same area. 3 All Planes Return ° ‘Rangoon Tuesday, the communique said, bombing cars and rail sidings and starting a fire. All American planes returned ‘safely. !
: away Tuesday at the residence, Then the wedding party drove : oy N. ted to live. GILMORE—Sophronia R.,, of 255 N. Taknew well enough to call by their III, laugh and smile at the reception following their wedding cere- § Fandmother of Richard Lee, Sandra Jo © @xis airfields in Tunisia, Sicily and | , : ‘JAPS IN BURMA : . : | force today reported widespread atraids yesterday on the railroad the area of Shingbwiyang and meiLiberators attacked rail yards at Aground, British troops in the
Indin area of Burma were report-|injunction suit, Victor Jose Jr. |
ed to have repulsed a Japanese at-|county attorney, declared that the tack with point-blank artillery fire.|existing law providing for the ~ They were reported holding the po-| enumeration would violate the fedsitions they took up after a with-|eral constitution because it does not drawal up the Mayu peninsula. include women voters. FE ————— The enumeration is supposed to £ be taken every six years as a basis 2 CITY AIMS AT BOND for reapportioning the membership : of the state legislature. This, however, has not’ been done since 1921. RECORD SATURDAY Judge Cox said he was “inclined : to agree with Mr. Jose’s contention Indianapolis is out to beat Cin-|that the enumeration law is ineinnati and set a new record in war| valid.” Bond sales for “Truth or Conse‘guences,” radio show that will be Breented Saturday at the Murat FROGS CAUSE PROBE theater. . Previous record for the one-eve- IN DISAPPEARANCE ning double performance of Ralph| HOLLYWOOD, Cal. (U. P.).—A Fdwarnds DROP Was Sincinngifs conflict of thought prevails here in a = uh a, police and detective circles as to $6,934,000 with three days of bonds- what might have been the motive for-ticket exchanges to go. The re-|for the disappearance of 200 nice, port for the two perfarmances, one| fat bullfrogs from the back yard begin at 7, the other at 9:15,|pond of Dick Doe. made by officers of the Marion| One school of thought holds the unty League of Savings and Loan| opinion that it may merely have ) iations, which with the Marion| been neighbors who tired of the county war finance committee is|all-night anvil chorus of the frogs, Sponsoring the shows. while the other school tends to the “Seats selling for $18.75, $37.50 theory that someone may possikes and $75 are completely sold out for|have seen the possibilities of break‘both shows,” said Elmore F. C.|ing the meat shortage. ~ Weber, president of the savings and loan league. “But we hope to beat Cincinnati’s record with $500 and $1000 seats, and ‘sky’'s-the-limit’ box ‘Sales. There are still 23 of the 48 le boxes left.” Highest price for a box (Murat theater boxes each contain six seats) ‘was $2,595,000 by the Federal Home " loan Bank of Indianapolis. Other © firms and organizations that have % boxes are the: Packard Be Co., American Leon auxiliary, P. R. Mallory Co., son Co., Inc, Empire Life and Accident Insurance Co., Jefferson Janal Life Insurance Co. In-| janapolis Life Insurance Co, can United Life Insurance Rajlroadmen’s Federal Savings vings and Loan, First Federal vings and Loan as$ociation, er Avenue Savings and Loan sociation, Peoples’ Mutual Savand Loan association and the ‘Building and Loan associa-
NES
en a
NEW CASUALTIES
‘navy - today announced new ties, bringing the total to 24,“Included in the latest list are Hoosiers, two of whom are dead,
Quits in Protest On Married Draft
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. April 8 (U. P.)—John R. Wilson, secretary of Atlantic county draft board 6, has resigned in protest against drafting of married men before all occupationally deferred single men are used up. “I will not be a party to such action,” Mr. Wilson wrote Col. E. N. Bloomer, director of selective service in New Jersey. “In many cases single men without ‘dependents are given long periods of occupational deferment— up to more than a year—in order that they may be replaced. “In the very near future,” his letter continued, “the local bbards will be compelled to induct married men who maintain bona fide homes into the armed forces, while an army of single men is allowed to remain ih industry at high wages.”
Blocked Harbor Opened in Week
ALEXANDRIA, April 8 (Delayed) (U. P.).—The royal navy reopened the harbor at Tripoli one week after the axis left it completely blocked and withdrew it was disclosed today. Before the Germans and Italians pulled out of Tripoli ahead of
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, |
they barricaded the harbor entrance by sinking the 10,000-ton Giovanni Batista, a 6000-ton merchant ship, a 2000-tonner, a concrete vessel, a floating crane and one dredge ship across it. ; A crew of about 100 British divers, welders, shipwrights, torpedo men and sailors worked day and night under trying conditions to blast open a passageway.
SWEDES CAME TO PA. Swedes and Finns under John Printz established the first colonial settlement on Pennsylvania soil in 1643.
SIX INDICTED BY NEW GRAND JURY
Three Are Charged With Murder and Three With Larceny.
The first 1943 grand jury indictments were returned in criminal court today following a delay of nearly two months as a result of dismissal of one grand jury and the resignation of one member of a second jury. The indictments, accused three defendants of murder and three of grand larceny. Roy William Reynolds was Sd with first-degree murder in connection with the fatal stabbing of James Keegan during a fight at 25th st. and Sherman dr. Nov, 10. Forest Feldtman was indicted on a charge of second-degree murder in connection with the fatal stabbing of Guy Dale Jones last Jan. 24. Curtis James Jones was charged with second-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Hattie Jones on Dec. 24. Those charged with grand larceny ‘were Thomas Marvin Raymond and Boyd Lewis and Burford Shobe.
TRUMAN TO PROBE _
WASHINGTON, April 8 (U.P.).— Chairman Harry S. Truman (D. Mo.) of the senate committee investigating the war program said today that his group would investigate reports that the army . has made exceedingly heavy purchases of food, withdrawing it from civilian markets. Mr. Truman said the inquiry will be to ascertain- if the' army -purchased “unneeded”. supplies of canned goods, causing acute shortages in civilian areas, particularly those where ‘large groups of war
workers are employed.
Length of Trans-/ -Africa Drives
ARMY FOOD BUYING|
8 cer, Ind. Friends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel until 7 a. m. Friday. Burial Riverside cemetery, Spencer, d. [Bloomington and encer .(Ind.) papers please copy.]
HARRISON—Anna Marie, wife of Joseph, mother of Gerald Harrison and Thelma Duffey, passed away Wednesday a. m. Services - at the residence, 1509 E. Raymond st., Fridat: 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Franklin, "Ind. Friends may call at the residence. J. C. Wilson service.
HEIZER—Lillle May, age 75 years; mother of Elmer R. Heizer, sister of Frank Lewis, Mrs. Daisy Roberts and Mrs. Della Eberhardt, Wilmington, Cal, passed away Thursday morning. Funeral Saturday, 3 p. m., from Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, 10th and Illinois sts. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the chapel any time. HOFF—John Franklin, beloved husband of Ruy Rude Hoff, father of Mrs. John Mitchell, Cpl. Franklin R. Hoff, Eh of Mrs. Margaret Kammerling of Adams, Ind, and grandfather Marjorie Anne Mitchell, passed away Tuexiay evening. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m., at hirley Bros. Irv Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at Irving Hill any time. HUTZLER—Ethel Lynne, age 52; wife of Charles Hutzler, mother of Arthur Hutzler, dau ghiter of Mrs. Belle Lynie, sister of Walter Lynne, passed away at 1434 E, Washington st., Apt. 1, Thursday a. m. Friends may call at the Pe Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York, after 7 p. m. this evening. Funeral, 1:30 p. m., Saturday, at funeral home. Burial Crown Hill. v KIRCH—Ella, 37 years, beloved wife of Walter Kirch, mother of Betty Jane, daughter of Lena Oshier, sister of Ruth Oshier, Mrs, Sally roughs, Rollan Roy, Charles and Adrian Oshier, passed away Wednesday a. m. Funeral iday, 8:30 a, m., at the . H. Herrmann Funeral Home,. 1505 S. East st, and 9 a. m., St. Patrick’s Church.
MAOK—Christian H., brother of Amos T. Mack, deceased; James A, Mack, 1015 8. State ave. Indiana) olis, and Nellie F. Marion, Ind. pas away , April’ 7, at Pindlay, 0. Funeral Friday, April 9, 10 8. m., at Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited. MYER—Cora, 3469 N. Illinois st., widow of Harvey Myer; mother of Mrs. dia Marie Trimble, city, and Dwight Myer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; .; grandmother of -Cora Jane Trimble, Dwight Jr. and Harvey Myer, and sister of Addie Johnson, Morristown, departed this life Wednesday; e 69. Funeral Saturday, April 10, at Moo oore & Kirk Northside Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairfield, 10 a. m. Burial Morristown. Friends invited.
NORRIS--Lula Mae, R. R. 7, Box 850, wife of Ernest Norris, mother of Evelyn, June, David and Jimmie; daughMrs. Anna Harbin; sister of Mrs. Gladys Minton, Mrs. Thelma Renfro, Mrs. Alberta Bryant, Carl and Arthur Zia, passed away WeaNesday morning. Funeral Friday. 3 m., at the West Side Gospel Ta mage, Miller and Imont sts. Friends may call at the Faziey. Ful Fuleral Home any time. Burial Flora a Tat ErDest, Terre Haute, Ind.; husband a Mrs. Marie L.
Ryan Saturday. Time later, PRITCHETT—Louisa H., age 87, beloved mother of Christina E Mitchell, Robert 8. Pritchett of Indianapolis, Charles A. Pritchett of Independence, Cal., John W. Pritchett of Bainbridge, Ind., Samantha L. Watkins of Colfax, Ind. Nancy E. Poer and Mary Monett of North Vernon, Ind., Isaac T. Pritchett of Coatsville, Ind.,, Amos H. Pritchett, Scipio Ind. passed away Tuesday. Prayer service at residence, 221 N. Gray, at 12 noon Saturday, followed by church service at the North Salem Methodist ‘church, 2 p. m. Burial North Salem cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time. Shirley service. SCHIEWER—Emille; mother of Mrs Charles Cowan, Alfred, Fred and Walter Schiewer, sister of Herman Zietlow and Bertha Stifel, passed away Wednesday. Services Saturday, 2:30 p. m,, at home of daughter, Mrs. Cowan, on "Indepehdence rd. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at home of daughter. J. C.. Wilson Service. SIMMONS—Ralph, 57 years, beloved husband of Daisy Simmons, father of Gwendolyn Reames, brother of . Simmons, Mansfield Shultz, Freemont, : 8. Morus, ay Fun the &a H. Her _ 8. East st. Washington Park.
Friends ‘may all any time.
Card of Thanks 2
LONG—We wish to thank our neighbors, relatives and friends for the sympathy and kindness offered during the absence and death of amr beloved son, “Billy.” We especially wish to thank the ministers for their SoRsonng words, pmMt, and Mrs. Long and Family.
Funeral Directors 5
A than Sian; N. Pennsylv
Help Wanted-—Female
2 LADIES
to work. Som 5 p. 9 in dry cleaning 0g
CROWN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO.
p. m.
2901 E. WASHINGTON
4 GIRLS I8 to 35
to learn inspection in Essential War Industry Opportunity for Advancement
2659 Shelby.
<
Indiana Bell Telephone Go.
5 TYPIST
Youn
an established company.
Ambitious Girls
For employment in work that local War Manpower Commission has declared an essential activity.
This work provides year-round employment with good working conditions and pay. Experience Is helpful but not necessary.
Ask for Mr. McAtee, or Mr. Scott. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
«CLERK
t ‘ girls or women. Goo
Walter T. Blasengym
GA-2570 31% a8 lines WA-5376
~.CONKLE FUNERAL HOME FARLEY-FUNERALS, ov: ve.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3373 BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
MA-537 " G. H. HERRMANN MA-8488
1505 8. EAST ST.
~~ HISEY & TTS
as follows:
and dining room work. VILLAGE FO
840 N. New Jersey St.
AT ONCE—Employees without dependents, ingle men and women as attendants; married couples as atttendants, and married Sonples for. kitchen ddress INDIANA
R EPILEPTICS, New Castle.
OFFICE EMPLOYEES
3 STENOGRAPHERS 5 CLERICAL WORKERS
girls and older women interested in.office work are needed by
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
lavatory.
JOB PRESS FEEDER—50c and '% overtime. 5340 BE-4353.
KITCHEN HELP x days, no Sundays, no night work. LIS 8624, Charley’ s Restaurant, 144 E. Ohio. LADY for housework and care of children. FR-37517.
MIDDLE aged lady care for aby only, days. Call after 4 p. m.
$10 Week. 5340 W. Washington. BE-4353
r hour; time . Washington.
84 N. Hol BE-4965-W.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES
Must be experienced. Excellent sale ary guaranteed. Steady position. . Apply in person. Mr. Klein, Three Sis-
days.
BAR WAITRESS
BRONZE ROOM Hotel Washington
Apply Storeroom
s .-Good sal . 50 Beauty Opr. comm, RI-0345. 437 Mot
BOOKKEEPER
Must be good typist North side. HU-1330.
CASHIER
Excellent oppor tunity for capable girl or woman. Pleasant working conditions and good wages. Permanent position with security after the war. Apply Mr. Toobin
LEADER STORE
149 E. Washington
Box 974. Colored Waitress 525i ienced
® Comptometer Operator
® Order Clerk * Ediphone Operator
* Mail Clerk, 18 to 20
Excellent openings for 4 capable d salaries and working conditions. Permanent. Excellent opportunity for advancement. When you work for Kingan’s you help to feed our soldiers, sailors and marines., (NG A person.
N & CO. Ww. ica N Blackford Sts.
"ROOK, eves.; also Naitresses,
Expe teria, 20 N. Meridian. Dishwasher, Colored
No Sun. Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian
Drapery Saleswomen 500d pay.
Apply 4th floor. Goldstein, 16 E. Wi EXP. Steno., farm loan dept. large ins. co., 40-hr. wk. Apply 1208 Merchants Bank bidg., 5-6 p. m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 dot: call after 8 0. m. 719 -Coneo
GIRL
TO LEARN CASUALTY IN Shah BUT * NOT STARTING SALARY, $22.50 UP. : TOWER Ls
stenographer. Coal office. Times,
COUNTER GIRLS, WHITE
rience unnecessary. Guaranty Cafe-
ters, 15 N. Illinois.
3 fssenuis) Bo ywork, E) Jagies
e fis R ere Me "Plokett. Vestern Un on .
PRESS OPERATORS
No Experience Necessary . Apply Mr. Hocker PROGRESS LAUNDRY
430 E. Market
RELIABLE 7 iddle-aged woman to stay
nights; care of baby; time off during "day. Before 3 p. m., RI-5137.
Ne35. typ meetin
634 N. Noble St. OoUS ER; ab full charge; no ag s employed ed adits; private Feo
MIDDLE-AGED ntly,.€ care for 2 children;
SALES GIRL
For retail bakery; good wages; steady. 3760 N. Illinois.
SALESGIRL
‘Would you like to enter the newspaper advertisin, field? The Indianapolis has 2 openings in its classified advertising - department selling by telephone. celient opportunity to advance to the street sales - staff calling on large accounts. Must be 21 to 35 years of age, be of neat appearance, and have pleasant personality and ambition. Five day, -hour week. Married or single. Call MRS. WILLIAMS for appointment. RI-5551,
STENOGRAPHER
Opening in executive office, 40-hour week. Opportunity for advancement. Experience preferred but not necessary.
Apply Employment Office 1th Floor
THE WM. H. BLOGK ©0.
STENOGRAPHERS
Permanent position, pleasant workne
WAITRESSES FOR RILEY ROOM
Full Time Employment Apply. Before 11 A. M. or After 2 P. M.
Employment Office Tth Floor
% WAITRESSES % for Full or Part Time, Exp. Not Necessary. Apply Manager Cafe, H. P. WASSON
THE WM. H. BLock 60. |
WESTERN UNION
WANTS for REPLACEMENT
of operators who have graduated from our training school
YOUNG WOMEN 18 to 30 YEARS
AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
Clean, Pleasant Work
Alert, intelligent girls to train for special telephone work or handling telegrams over our long distance automatic telegraph circuits. Some knowledge of typing preferable.
Paid While » Training lamediale. Em
diate E Employment 18 N. Meridian St.
WHITE WOMAN io, cis oficss
from Bb p.-m. to 11 p. m. No Sunday work. See Roy __ Thompson, 309 Circle Tower bldg. WOMAN or girl, white, assist in house. Family consists of 3 adults and 4 small children; say; modern, comfortable, wh eral time off. ages.
To work in factory. " .
708 Madison Ave.
WOMEN WANTED fooa a gisady and po INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
i osaditions; eces- ~ ry $85 per month;
WOMEN for cleaning 540 Consolidated.
Sa a “apply in THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO, OF NEW YORK
© TYPIST
Experienced Way Bill Clerk, $150.60 per mo.; without experience, $105 per mo. Opportunity. for advancemen!
PENN. RAILROAD 139 E. South
‘9%-Hr. day. No Sunday Mork work, uniforms. wi pes 0 144 E. Ohio
{ Waitress Cate, 3230 E.
Wool Presser "i Central Ave,
1 Help Wanted—Male ARE Y
TNE Auto Body and Fender Man?
Do You Want the Best Job in Town
| 1 PAY TOP WAGES
to 3 695, Times, or tel B Salih. OMEN—