Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1943 — Page 13
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LIFERARY EDITOR DIES NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (U. P).—
James -C.- Grey, 64, literary editor
of the New York Sun died today at his home.
4
Stratford 25:
something GA Yis on the way |
Bs MGM does it again with
“her superior officer,
Veronica Lake is comforted by Claudette Colbert, in a scene taken from “Se Proudly We Hail” which pays tribiite to the U. 8. army nurse corps, now in its second week at the Lyric. Paulette Goddard also is featured.
were talking to Brian Aherne on the set between scenes of “Ten Per Cent Woman” at Columbia - studio.
{Talking about people. Actors and
newspaper folk have the opportunty to meet many
Any nds, ow"
nu A oy BOND oa AMY
DENOMINATION 200
COTY iT
TEL EA
i iam a er Al
BUY A WAR BOND OF ANY DENOMINATION AND SEE THE MOVIES AS
: Madge Kendal, the
Neighborhood Theater Directory
"NORTH _SIDE
Talbott at r Ro
: Ginger Rogers David Niven “BACHELOR MOTHER”
Geo, Murphy “GIRL, GUY & A GOB”
h Scott “DESPERADOES”
Gloria -*IT COMES UP LOYE"
@® siiton
“DU BARRY WAS A LADY”
SOUTH SIDE
Errsl Flynn “EDGE OF DARKNESS” Lupe Velez “LADIES DAY”
GARFIELD ,.;'5: sun! !
Tonite Thre
GRANADA "JU0.07 k Luéille Ball-Red Skelton “DU BARRY WAS A LADY”
Warner Baxter-Margaret Lingsay ‘CRIME DOCTOR"
Tonite
Fountain Sq. a
nna Durbin-J Cotien
“HERS T T0 HOLD”
rd-David Bruee
Harriett ONES MOOK LODGE”
Early—Open o Dafiyt:l3. r. uy
Virginia Weidler—Edw, Arnold
DUNGEST PROFESSION”
3 z= . “HARRIGAN'S KID"
Open Dally
EMA 10th ang 1:30 P: M. * Chas.
| ALGIERS “HONEYMOON IN BALI"
MIN
Grant # Fontaine In Alfred = gy Hifcheoek’s. ——
“March ® uti 3 1.
- MONE FOOT IN HEAVEN"
® “pX-BOW INCIDENT”
» TACOMA ue, Am
SUBURBAN
°o Henry Fonda-Dana Andrews
® 9990288908809
co EAST SIDE
Ann Sheridan Errol Flynn “EDGE OF DARKNESS
TIN. Nubie
Er o FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM"e Plus
Laurel & Hardy “AIR RAID WARDENS" |
said Brian, “I often think that i if a man were to
§ spend his life in prison, forming
popular literature, films and plays, Mr. “Aberne he might almost believe that the world is entirely populated by young people of either romantic or farcicdl nature, and
ist do so merely as small ‘character parts’ of no particular interest.” Yet, he said, of all the people he had met it was the older ones who held the center of the stage in his memorys Brian sald ‘he remembered meeting Winston Churchill on a weekend in Sussex. “Walking into my host's beach hut to change for a swim, I found myself face to face with Mr. Churchill, entirely naked except for a large cigar in his hand,
~tand--an-enormous Panama hat on
his head. He paid no attention to me, but continued to stand and think while I changed.”
Colorful Characters
said he remerbered Dame “ingenue” of the English-speaking stage, 80 years old and resplendent in dark red velvet, with violets in her bonnet, sitting erect and majestic at a theatrical tea party. ‘Brian said he remembered Mar18hal Foch, in his-study-at-the-In-valides in Paris on a winter morning in 1925, His blue eyes sparkling, his face alight with enthusiasm, he described to Brian how the allied council had sent for him at the darkest hour of the war to offer him supreme command, They told him the position was so grave it was thought. probable the allies. would have to give up either Paris or the channel ports. Foch said, “Paris IS France. The ports ARE France. I shall give up neither one nor the other. I will attack.”
He
London, 89 years old, with mutton chop whiskers. “You must have met a lot of people, Mr, Birch,” said Brian. “Did you ever know Dickens?” “Knew him well,” said Mr. Birch. “Member of my club. Bit of a snob.” 2 Proud Poverty Brian sald he lunched with Mr. Birch one day in a party which included Rudyard Kipling. “Don't you think" someone asked, “that “The Light That Failed’ would make a wonderful film?” "Don’t know,” sald Mr. Birch.| “Never read it. Never heard of it.”
Brian sald he remembered Mrs. Patrick Campbell at the end of her career, penniless and alone with a Pekingese dog on a sultry August afternoon in a frowsy back room in the West 50s, being told that Noel Coward offered her a fine role in his. new play. Mrs. Campbell | pouted: “Ah, but how do I know that the | young msdn can write?” Brian Aherne said he remem-
] hered a lot of people—and that fhe
faces he remembered best “are those that were finely etched with the acid of experience, speaking words sharpened with wisdom or mellowed with understanding.”
ALLIES SHIPPING NEW EXPLOSIVE TO FRONT
LONDON, Sept. 27 (U. P.).— United States and Canadian fac-
{tories aré shipping to the fighting
fronts supplies of & new powerful explosive called “RDX" developed in experiments which cost the lives of five scientists; a supply ministry announcement revealed today. - - The announcement said the explosive was known in world war I but methods of large-scale manu-
facture had been perfected only recently. The five men were killed in one laboratory during the experi-
"BRAT 4 CANTOR % Diss AAT FTW AGATED ’~
that the few older people who ex-
Brian recalled a Mr. Birch of |”
Kipling, Brian said, roared with | | laughter.
|. We thought Brian had something | 1 there. :
: * * EMPIRE. GARAGE
Joplin, Mo.: sister of gr of sity and Frank Smith o eral from Lauck Pune a Merida Centennial cemetery in tMartinsville, Ind, papers CURRY-~Cassius M., husband of Edna J., father of Mrs, gy of Lucien Curr away Sunda i. Buchanan, edne Led. Interment rOreentield papers please copy.) FLACK Stoughton A, husband of Cora Flack, father of Mrs. Heleatheta More ton and Lt. Ropert Flack, grandfather of Bruce Moreton, brother of Mrs. . Earl Daily, Mry. Phebe Schlots, Mrs. Rachel Richwine, Mrs, Mary Spafford, passed away suddenly Sunday evening at residence, 1836 Winfield ave, Service Wednesday, 3:30 p. nt Friends ivi Burial Crown Hit Friends may call at the residence. Conkle Service, : HAUCK Edward L., age 78 years, of Gertrude 8 Hauck, Mrs. Ruth Arthur Loin Prudence Loining, pa 8. m..at his residence, 401% B. 30th st. Funeral at Royster & Askin Mortuazy, 1002 N. Meridian st, 3 p. m, ay. Friends invited. Burial Grown Ril Friends may call at the mortuary any time. Mr, Hauck was president of the Hauck Realty Co. HIGHTSHUE- Mrs, Mayme MN. 38th st, and High School rd, beloved Rother of Fletcher PF Ferguson, sister “of Mrs, Grace Reed, Danville, ITnd., and Mrs. Bess Vandiver, Franklin, Ind. passed AWAY Saturday afternoon. vices Petter church, Pike township, Tuesday m Friends Invited. Interment Tory cemetery. Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.
HOVIS—Edgar TT. beloved | father of James E._ Hovis, brother of Fred, Ora, Charles, William, Pearl of Martinsville, and Mrs, Rosie Burnell of Terre Haute, departed this life Friday, age 60. Funeral Wednesday, Sept, 29, at A ory & Kirk Northeast funeral home, 32350 Station st, 2 pm Burial Martinsville Friends invited. (Martinsville and Terre Haute papers please copy.)
LEVENSON --8arah, of 1122 8.
esday, 3 p.m, Friends reenfiel Ind
brother Lillie Hauck and and uncle of
Capitol,
of Roy, Mike and Leo. Services will be conducted 2 p. m. Tuesday at the AaronRuben oral Home, Interment Knesses< Israel cemetery, MILLER - Mrs. F. N, 40 years old, wife of F. N. Miller, mother of Burdette Miller, Mrs. Arbutus Brinkman, Mrs Joseph DeMumbrun and Madonna Miller; sister of Mrs, Fairél Schiverdecker and « ;Clarence Houls of Celina, O., and grandmother of Donald and Rebert Brinkman, passed away Saturday p. m., at 26 N. Kealing. Friends may call at the Dorsey Fumeral Home, 2918 E. New York st. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the First Evangelical church, KE. New York at East sts. Burial Washington Park. MILLER Levi PF, of 1134 N. Jefferson ave, father of Claude and Harry Miller, passed away Saturday evening Bervices at the Clyde V. Montgomery mortuary, 1622 N. Meridian st, Tuesday, 3 p. m. Priends welcome, Inter. ment Crown HIll Prienan may oall st the mortuary Monday evening. TERHUNE--Allan Roger, belovéd son of r. and Mrs, Charles Terhune, grandson of Mrs. Annie Terhune of Beech Grove, and Mr. and Mrs, Thurman MeIntosh of Bloomfield, dnd passed awh) Sept, 26. Bervice Tuesday, 2 p. m,, Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1001 Main st, Beech Grove. Burial Action cemetery. Priends may call after 7 p. m this evening. WILLS Mrs. Carrie B, Pennsylvania street,
of 4433 North mother of Commander Arthur Edward Wills of New York, and James, H. Wills and Louise Wills, both of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday, 3 o'clock Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary,
In Memoriams 3
iN loving ‘memory of our “mother, Mary Terry, who passed away Sept. 27, 1925 “A faithful one, so kind and true, Dear mother, how we long for you (Signed) HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Lost and Found ? LOST — Transport unioading hose, 2'; inch. Reward. TA-4535.
LOST-~Black Washington; containin money. Reward: TA-8 fontaine, >
LOST--Lady's Sid Benrus on Madison ave, or on Minhesots trolley, Reward, _LI-1708 or bring to 265 E.. Minnesota.
CERTIFICATE for tire 3 Micuging ad Pulliam, 1538 E Tabor
books, - ke 1615 Bel
to Howlease cail
re ———————————————— LOST— Black and white cat in neighbor dood of 1120 Nelson. Reward. Call OA-LOST--Gold cross, 1100 block on Perry or Shelby-Illinois trolley; generous reward. LI-6346. 1221 _Bacon st.
LOST Gasoline top and keys. Vicinity Michigan and Indiana. Return Standard Station, Tibbs and Michigan. BE-2688,
SHAGGY haired brown and black female puppy. Business section Broad Ripple, Saturday oP: _m. Call BR-7226. Reward, LOST Lady's rose gold Omega watch; downtown ‘Saturday, . Liberal reward -4391.
| LOST —Biack and white
If found call | BE-3350- £ ns truek gelion Schools & Instructions TA
WOULD like to hear from reliable men we can train to overhaul and service air conditioning and refrigerating uipment. Must be mechanically Inclined, Ho interference with present occupation, For information write al once fer, name, addrem, age. UTILITIES NST Box 140,
Re Has the flu
wanted oe win nat home in
bons 18 to 55 meceptable snd no high
$26-835 weekly, Plent at once stating quali Times.
of jobs. Inquire ations, Box 139,
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Demand tor seilite operators ry the su , Learn unde teache hal THoNAL SEAUTY SCHOOL ashington St.
GIRLS WELDING TRAINEES |=
40-Hr. Wk. While Training
MOULDINGS, INC.
741 E. Market ative White Woman Por modern sities. ning work, Sltaning
x * ASSISTANT CASHIER *
ut be able to make change accurately,
ous office not necessary. Fours ay a mi onday SaturAsk or Mr.
126 E. Wabash (Rear Keith's Theater) or lady Junted 0 oe care o A Call BE-000-W i Mrs. Pearl Denny, R. R. 3. Bos 151.
Cashion and Wrapper Good Pay — Apply Marott’s Shoe Store “18 E. Washington
Colored Women
avon No axparignte
, Progam Laundry
: DANCE
away Priday|
passed away Monday morning, mother }-
Pocketbook; viemnity 300 E.| fOUSE
school education required. Many earn
] Our Employment Office will
Help Wanted—Female 8
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Age 18+to 30; typing required. Pay Roll Work, National Hosier n Mills and nd 8 PM
Call | RI-1331 | Between 3A . Time y for or Arthur
feachers; part Murray; experience not necessary we train you. Hours 6-10, Monday through Priday. High school adveation Rubin tequirtment, Ase 12 ~30. i Sal. ary ease do not call; ap) ron nt Murray Studios, Room N, PanmTIvARIS, ng on Thiraday ghta, 99 » for Misx Wye
“DAY AND NIGHT
WAITRESSES Top Wages With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Miss Bartz
IN ANOTHER RESTAURANT . PLEASE DO NOT APPLY
WHEELER'S 8 W. Market EDIPHONE OPR. TYPISTS FILE CLERKS
. Experience preferred. Permanent position and wonderful opportunity for the future,
Apply Mr. Miller
W. J. HOLLIDAY CO. 543 W. McCarty
Floor Girls (Colored)
__Ouaranty C Cafeteria, 2 20 N, 10 N. Meridian,
General Office Work
5- Day Week
Including typing and some filing. High school graduates, ages 19 to 30. Opportunity for advancement for capable girls. 5-day week. Good starting salary with increase after 3 months of service, Apply
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. __ 33 N. Penn, GIRLS OR “WOMEN —
18 to 45 for full time employment, deHverin telegrams downtown buildings: no night or Sunday work: light, pleasant
{ work. Mr, Dalton.
WESTERN UNION
GIRL OR BOY All or part-time, OVERALL LAUNDRY 2 RB
~~ GIRL TO LEARN FASHION CLEANERS, 1901 Central GIRL attendant far for filling wtation; Sli-day week; pay to start; NO 6XPEr. NECesSsATY. Soni © L1-0020;, Mr. Wood Vu
GIRLS or women to demenatrate Wax in home. Straight salary and commission FR-1702 before § 8. m. or m, or after 4pm =To help with house work; colored preferred: middle a od: "Bis and clean; pleasant home; BE-
“NIGHT DISHWASHER
White or colored. Good galary, 1381 8. 8. Meridian,
~ NIGHT WAITRESS—3 HOURS
Experienced: uniforms furnished: best " hdd and tips. Barnes Cale, 2127 EB
13th
$18 to sari; 6 : 8 nights, 1387 8. Meridian,
Lane Bryant Needs 55 More Men & Women for Selected Por: manent Positions! NO. EXPERIENCE NEEDED
Office Workers, Typists, File
milk exne ot Qlorks; Order Fillers, Packers
and Others.
Lane Bryant Offers Yom 1. Permanent positions. 2, 5-Day, 40-hr, wk, 114 overtime. 3. Paid Vacations, Holiday Pay. 4. Discounts on Wearing Apparel. 5. Rest Period Daily, 6. Food at Cost, Clean Cafeteria. 7. Free parking, “with his big nationally known mall order house. We offer Jou good. money now and an epperiunily te Increase pay and your pesition in the
Sits
very day trom A A un to 5:30 bP, ]
ary fe Adve ¢ Manager t be . good at shorthand and typin sdvertis work and al y yout desirable but ment Job: start! advancement assu
rm
for Le RETA casualty
department, Excellent opportunity Bot; advancement, Interview 9 to
Amorian States Insurance Co. 542 N. Meridian
SHOE SALESLADY 18 to 35; good pay; will train.
MAROTT SHOE STORE: oh Washington
+ STENOGRAPHER "for Purchasing Department *TYPST
2
new and clean. Latest equipment. Permanent, We have lished alee 1917.
’ ‘not necessary.
weekly Pe tor stating experience. Box T17,
hi 5% Days, 44-hour week. Office is| Ea:
perience been estap- | 25, rE
: Wires 1
for full or part-time, experience
APPLY MANAGER OF CAFE H. P. WASSON & 00,
Wanted—Women 1810 50 For Light Assembly - Work %
(While Only) Essential industry; downtown lo-
cation. No night work. Excellent working conditions. Good pay with time and one-half for over 40 hours. Now working 58 hours. Please give all details in Gi letter. Box 109, Times.
WESTERN UNION
Two girls! 18-35, mechanically inclined, to learn typewriter repair work, You will be trained in our Chicago office, Salary and all expenses pg. Employ. ment In Indianapolis, D. Loy, 718 Guaranty bldg, 8-4:30 Metiy. 81:30 Saturdays.
WESTERN UNION
Has Immediate Need for * AUTOMATIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH OPRS. * TELEPHONE RECORDING OPERATORS * COMMUNICATION CARRIERS (Inside Work) * COUNTER CLERKS
No Experience Necessary If you are not employed in an essential industry.
SEE MRS, D. 10Y
3718 Guaranty Bldg, 18 N. Meridian Employment Bureau Open Through Vi SAM te 4130 PF. M.~BSatlurday, 8 A b # de lil PM,
Western Union Is Appealing to
YOU
Enter our training school new and learn how (0 handle telegrams. VITAL te. the WAR EFFORT. You are given free training and are pald whils In sehoel, Many opportunities for advancement. If you are 18-40, be sure and Investigate this offer.
No Experience Necessary
SEE MRS. LOY 716 Guaraniy Bldg. 8 te 4:30 Daliy—8 te 1:30 Saturdays
ot colored, general housework and
ironing; 4 days a week, § a; m.<3 p. m.; ”n. 00. RI-4860,
VERALL WOMAN 22 SRF Ie, Tr
“Women for Packin ng Table ‘3 P. M. TO MIDNI
vw Essential Industry w Work Permanent % No Experience Necessary
1915 Southeastern Ave. Help—Male & Fernale 8A
ELI LILLY and COMPANY
CUED ETN HITE | ects men and women for essential 5
work. Opportunities for continued employment after the war. Employment applications accepted from anyone not working in an essential
activity. EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWING HOURS
SA M tod PM Mondays Through Fridays
Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8:30
ELI LILLY AND COMPANY
Employment Office 220 EAST McCARTY ST,
~600D PAY
Excellent jobs ayailable for both women afid men as trolley and bus operators. Good pay; stable post-war employment; pleasant work; pald while learning. Apply 213 Traction Terminal Bldg:
__ INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS Inland Container
Corporation One of Indianapolis’ fastest-grow-ing industries has a number of good openings for men and women.
Production Jobs
Experience not necessary. Steady york In an essential industry, A fine opportunity to become estabSatied in a progressive concern with & promising future,
INTERVIEWS | 8a. m, to5 pm. Saturday, 8 a. m, to 3 p. m. EMPLOYMENT ' OFFICE
700 West Morris St. Stockyards Bus From Ilinois and Kuntucky.
Male or Female Clerk
In and meat market, Call 1232. rece n-
Help Wanted—Male 2 SALESMEN WANTED
Monday Thre Friday—8 A. Rate
grocery.
q lea Inpots alting. Fecant
"IRAE
ms
pais 1 £5 wre , Srtarisy "smd Sond is SPEEDWAY CITY PLANT:
Take Speedway City Bus ab i Circle directly to Porsensel Ph
Entrance on
Ton MAYWOOD PLANT: Take Maywood Bus eppesile Hasls
Hotel on Kentucky Avenue. Geb off Personnel Department at Tibbs Avenue and Rayme
Entrance, nd
MAKE VICTORY YOUR RU SINESS BENCH MAN
Carter-Lee Lumber Company.
We 1621 W. Washington BOOKKEEPER & CLERK Energetic and able to meet the publi wages to start. Clean and pleasand surroundings. Draft exempt Jun.
Avenue Tire and Supply Corp, ave, RI-5020 ’ yn A —————— BOY OR GIRL ALL OR PART TIME
Overall Laundry. 3530 B. 13th,
16 or over, with or without bicycles, for full time work deilvermg telegrams In downtown business area rovisiopns made
to purchase our bicycles off installment
Uniform furnished, Mr, Dalton.
WESTERN UNION
BOY not in school, for 3172 N. Hinols.
plans.
WA-0024. nie Ee Butchers and Counterman Good salary; Sirsat waits Market,
N. Delaware MA-3 y COLORED MAN ‘or Sneml work
Jest BAKING CO, 1331 KE Washington
COLORED CAR WASHERS
APPLY MR. BRADLEY, DENISON BERVICE, OHIO AND PENN,
teachers; Pars time Jor _Arihur
DANCE Murray; we (rain y through Priday, High school education minimum requirement ‘Are 13-30,
Salary 320. Please do not call: agp Arthur Murray Stu
in person, Room 201, 3I8'3 N. Penn, nA
and Thursday nights, 7-9 p m tor | Miss Wyckoff,
- DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS
KITCHEN HELP 18 to 60, 50c per hour plus meals and uniforms. Time and one-half over 40 hours, RU-8442,.
"EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN W. NEW YORK ST.
“EXPERIENCED MEN Needed for the Following RAILROAD JOBS
Electricians Painters Toelegraphers Signal Maintainers Welders Upholsterers Riveters Machinists Mechanios Carpenters This werk Is vital {0 the war efford If not employed In.an essentisl In. dustry, apply
U. S. Railroad Retirement Board
15 East Maryland Street
FIREMAN
stoker and boile man. Overall na
To tend for older E 12th
FRY 00K eo ow; Lo kel G00D PAY
Excellent jobs available for both men and women as trolley and bus tors. Good pay; stable post-war employment; leasant work: paid while ng. Apply 213 Trection Terminal Bldg,
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS Good Jobs for Mechanics
Mechantes —tet for trans [yehieles;
tienda’ Jhetmanent paid er 3 wn
working a learning. Apply nse a flway Shops;
Indianapolis Railways v3
Indianapolis
GROCERY ¢ PRODUCE 9 MEAT
WAREHOUSEMEN
Permanent position with opportunity fee advancement in essential industry. ache
tions with pay; .free Insurance, and sickness benefils,
Apply MR. LARSON, 0 A. M. ts & PF. M.
onear ARP co 5 8. STATE ST.
De nol only it_now employed in ssential industry,
HOTEL night clerk, reliable; call a8
Beatty Par Hotel. $145 w. Washington; -
KING KOFFEE Ko.
* Has immediate opening for route salesman. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Phone RI. 2614 for appointment. = LABORERS — wrk Bt ww A On Ave -
Learn Trade is wihou
Waking trade and oven orertions, mletiigent APlisstion, but =,
MAN—I8 TO 50
wo * Good Waser % ood Roun
DARKO : Sons :
