Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1944 — Page 4

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PAGE 4

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Tt»

Si VISKS

Of Theater-

died from the heart disease which {for the last week. He had suffered his daughters said. The funeral was set for Tuesday noon at All Saint's Episcopal | church, Beverly Hills, to ber followed

| by temporary interment in Holly-

Richard Bennett, Once Idol

Goers, Is Dead

& HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23 (U.P.)—Richard Bennett, one-time matinee idol and father of Joan, Constance and Barbara Bennett of the movies, died yesterday of a heart ailment. .He was 72, and a native of Indiana. | ® Joan and Constance were at the veteran actor's bedside when he

had kept him in an oxygen tent from attacks for the last 10 years,

with the Elmer Vance Limited Stock Company. Before the season ended, he was Vance’s leading man.

{wood's Forest Lawn cemetery until] Charles Fro , the producer, ‘the body could be shipped to Old spotted Mr. ett in New York | Lyme, Conn., for burial in the fam- and he became a actor

ily plot. Collapsed on Stage

Inactive since he collapsed on the | New York stage in 1936 during a | performance of “Winterset,” Mr. i Bennett had been with his daughters in Hollywood for his health. He steadfastly insisted he had not retired from the stage and would return as soon as he regained his health. The pioneer matinee, idol began | his 45-year stage career in 1891; {at the age of 19 in Chicago play{ing in “Limited Mail.” The play was an instant success and Mr. Bennett thereafter made two or| more appearances a year, touring every circuit. i

Was Married Twice

While in New York, Mr. Bennett married actress Adrienne Morrison, |, mother of his three actress-daugh-ters. They were divorced and in 1927 Mr, Bennett was married again

Francisco, who appeared with him on the stage. After several tempetsuous years she obtained a divorce on grounds of incompatibility. Mr. Bennett played in several motion pictures, including “Arrowsmith” and “This Reckless Age.” He held a long-term contract with! Paramount studios, and had acted for Samuel Goldwyn-United Artists. His last screen appearance was in Orson Welles’ “The Magnificent Ambersons.”

Entered Theater via Tailor Shop

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 23, —| The beginning .of the successful! dramatic career of Richard Bennett, who died in Los Angeles, Cal. yesterday, was recalled here today by residents who knew the actor when he got his first theatrical job. Victor Wise, a retired Logansport merchant and a friend of Mr. Bennett, kept the actor informed of home town news and can remember the day when Mr. Bennett first entered the theater by way of a tailor’s shop.

FARMER KILLED

for the next 10 years. “What Every Woman Knows” was hi¥ first stage

hit, starring with Maude Adams.

Later, with the help of John D. Rockefeller Jr., he produced go

aged Goods,” another Broadwa¥ suc-

cess. He then produced Eugene O'Neil’s “Beyond the Horizon,” one of the playwright's earliest successes.

ON SOUTH SIDE

Benjamin Bixler Struck By Two Autos on S. Meridian St.

Struck by one automobile and

to the former Angela Raisch, 8anm ried against another one, Ben- |

jamin Bixler, 66, of 839 E. Epler ave., was instantly killed Saturday night on 8.'Meridian st., near Stop 11. According to witnesses Mr. Bixler walked into the side of a car driven by Forest” True, R. R. 6, and was hurled back against another passing

{car driven by F. W. Holter, of 37 W.

21st st. Mr. Bixler had been a life long resident of Marion county and had been a farmer most of his life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona Bixler, two sons, Paul and Lawrence Bixler, of Indianapolis.

Wagon Hit by Auto Joseph Edwards, 50, of 1205 Hia-

{watha st., his wife and their 12-

year-old son were seriously injured yesterday when a horse-drawn wagon on which they were riding was struck by a car driven by Charles R. Ward, 54, of 1203 Bacon st. in the 1500 block, W. 16th st. All were taken to City hospital. Six-year-old Jerry Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Hansen, 705 Sanders st., received a broken leg and severe bruises yesterday when he was struck by a car driven by Elva Short, 29, of 712 E. Georgia st.

Born in Deacon's Mills, he attended schools at Logansport and| Kokomo and got his first theatrical job after leaving the Hooley & Tucker pantsmaking shop to be-| come a scene shutter in the old| Dowling theater, known as the] | Opera House. When another actor became ill, ihe got his chance for a bit part

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Yanks Deal Japs* Fragrant Death

WITH ADM. MITSCHER'S FAST TASK FORCE, Oct. 17 (Delayed) —The tough warriors on this fighting ship are delicately perfumed as they go off to “slap the Jap.” The ship's service store has only two brands of soap for sale. One is famous for providing “the skin you love to touch.” The other is known as “the soap of beautiful women.”

LOCAL GIRL ELECTED

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 23.—Jean Tabbert, Indianapolis, has been elected vice president of the senior class of Indiana university. Other officers are Margaret Kampschaefer, Evansville, president; Mary Frances Jarrett, Evansville, secretary; Max Johnson, Decatur, treasurer, and Lois McNear, North Manchester, chairman of the Siwash committee. .

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ASKS FIRMS TO SET BOND GOAL

Quotas in State -to Be Based on Investment Of $100.

Aid- in defeating the Japs today was asked of employees of 20,000 of Indiana's larger firms, stores and offices through a request for each firm to determine it's’ quota for the 6th war loan drive, opening Nov. 20. Each firm was requested to determine a quota based on an average investment of a $100 bond by each employee. Letters signed by Eugene C. Pulliam, state chairman of the war finance committee, to each worker said, “No matter whaf happens in Europe, we still have work to do in the Pacific.” Indiana has never failed in a war loan, the chairman’s letter to heads of the business firms pointed out. “That is because all Indiana communities have taken great pride in meeting their quotas, and that, in turn, results fromi the determination of individuals to save all they can. The more we save for ourselves, the better off we will be when the first day of peace dawns.”

Go to 70 Counties

The letters were sent to firms in 70 of the state's 92 counties, the remaining 22 being left to conduct solicitation campaigns from house to house and farm to farm as they are agricultural counties. Each employee was given a blank form on which to accept his quota. Although the campaign does not start until Nov. 20, all bonds purchased through payroll savings during the full two months of November and December. starting Nov. 7, will be credited against the state’s $239.000,000 quota. Campaigns in plants, stores and offices will start early in order to take advantage of this longer pay period.

MANUAL 11 CLASSES WILL HOLD REUNION

Perpetuating the 33-year-old tradition ef a yearly get-together, the January-June 1911 classes of Man«-

ual High school will hold their annual fall gathering next Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Rogers, west on Cold Spring rd. The 1911 classes of nearly 250 have held yearly picnics since their graduation, and for the past few years have held the fall gathering as well as boosting the anniversary alumni celebrations at Manual in February. There are approximately only 25 members of the classes for whom {the reunion association does not {have an address on contact. The reunion will open with a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. after which a brief business session will be ‘held. The class will formulate plans for participation in the 50th anniversary celebration at Manual

in February. Arrangements are being made to provide transporsdtion for the

alumni, with Carmen Thomas and { Elwood Rogers in charge. | The committee on arrangements | is made up of Mrs. Ray Hinkle, chairman, Ray Hinkle, Mr. Rogers, George C. Joslin, and Mr. Thomas, | Class officers are Robert Ray Johns son, president; Hazel Hardin, Griffin, secretary, and Bertha Keller Joslin, treasurer. :

'M’NARNEY IS PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (U. P.). { —Lt. Gen, Joseph T. McNarney, { deputy chief of staff of the U. S. army since March, 1942, has been appointed deputy supreme allied commander in the Mediteranean, the combined American and British chiefs of staff announced today.

PAST PRIESTS NIGHT Past High Priests. night, will be observed by Keystone chapter at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic temple at Illinois ,and North sts. The Royal Arch Degree will be conferred by a cast of past high priests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4 - -

‘Homecomer

Robert Paige Robert Paige, Universal Pictures star from Indianapolis, will come back to his home town tomorrow. A trade luncheon and reception for the star, who has just completed playing the male lead op- d posite Deanna Durbih in the new technicolor production, “Can’t Help Singing,” will be held in the Lincoln hotel at 12:30 p. m. and a reception and party at 5:30 p. m. at the Variety club. Mr. Paige, who at first was a salesman in Hollywood before breaking into pictures, acted in “Fired Wife” with Louise Allbritton and in “Frontier Badmen” with Anne Gwynne last year,

Comedy to Open Here Thursday

“Wallfiower,” the first new play of the current season at the English theater, will begin its three-day stand here Thursday night with a cast headed by Betty Blythe, Frank McNellis and Sonya Stokowski. The play has an array of assorted characters . . . a glamour girl and a wallflower, a Princeton youth, an inquisitive neighbor and an editor. Written by Mary Orr and Reginald Denham, “Wallflower” is the mirthful story of the mixups in an average family when one daughter receives all the attention and the other gets none. Also in the cast are Lloyd Ed-, wards, Kay Buckley, Alexander Campbell, Paula McLean, John Marston, Patricia Quinn O'Hara, Christina Esslay, Vega Keane, Paul Marlin, Ray Fry, William Burnett and Charles Snyder. There will be performances Thursday, Friday and Saturday with a matinee Saturday.

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Times Amusement

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CIRCLE On stage, Ray‘ Kinney an# his orchestra and Maxine, at 12:50, 3.40, 6:40 and 9:40. “Louisiana Hayride” with Judy Canave: at 11:15, 2:10, 5:05, 7:55 and 10:40.

LOEW'S “Since You Went Away,” with Jennifer Jones, Shirley Temple, Claudette Colbert, Joseph Catten, Robert Walker, Lionel Barrymore °

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LYRIC “The Walking Dead,” with Boris Karloff, at 12:41, 3:28, 6:18 and

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