Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1951 — Page 15
CHANCE N PRICE!
TORES
LI-1346
JM. to 8 P.M, a.
\
51!
—
¢
inside Indianapolis ee Sevan [anapolls THIS INT a case of.
“ spoiled bananas. Bo the chimp, is a cute kid. I'll be his ungle anytime . I'met the little son-of-an-anthropofd yesterday. His matjers Bre atrocious. py to getting raspberrl at a first meeting, brity or no gelebrity. i Bonzo’s Bronx cheer in the picture, “Bedtime
ir
for Bonzo,” was cute. But the little ape should be
ht to confine his talents for the movie camera.
++ No, my big beef is with Ho! Director Fréderick de Cordova did a swell job with Bonzo of Liberia. Put me in a movie with Ronald Reagan
and Diana Lynn, Mr. de Cordova, and I'll be better than Bonzo. You can leave Mr. Reagan out, as a
matter of fact, and I'll stili do all right.
4 My feelings were held in check for two hours after. the double helping of ,raspberries Bonzo passed out when he got off the train: It's unfair even to a chimp to form an opinion too quickly. I gave him plenty of time and as far as I'm concerned, he can go hang. . ; - » _ HERE IS MY case, Hollywood. Bonzo has to have Tralner Henry Craig's help to get dressed. Can't do it by himself. I've been dressing myself since the age of six. Bonzo is 5% years old and that is equivalent to a 15-year-old boy. . Bonzo minds pretty well. Henry Craig said he understands 500 spoken and signal commands, I'm just getting warmed “1p at 500. :
Bonzo takes over ... "Mr. Inside,” with the “pained expression, finally met his match in ‘premium hams.
Tit Hanvened Last Night By Earl Wilson
rw
‘ © NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Shelley Winters is the gal ¥hat everybody's reading about, byt nobody
“2 Pm bragging because I got a bust's-eye view
of Shelley for several hours a few nights ago. When we went out collecting money for a charity drive, she didn't have a thing to wear, so she didn't wear it. That's a slight exaggeration. Her neckline made Faye Emerson seem as fully dfessed as an Eskishy lady, Hats all,
iii «PM A MOVIE actress,” blonde Miss Winters would say in a low, apologetic voice, in approaching a table. Es : ~: “What did you say your name is?” one male customer, a little hard of hearing, said. He was staring—not at her face. i2i sghelley Winters.” She said bouncily. “whe hard-of-hearing fellow turned to his wife. ii “Shelley Temple! Hasn't she grown into a Big girl, though?” x 5 SBS he .* SHELLEY'S quite prepared to be mistaken for anybody. When one gent thought her name was “Shirley,” she confessed, “It used to be Shirley.” There are two sides to Shelley (both very nice). One is the wild-woman, screwball, eccentric, “character” side—which is probably a pose carefolly developed for ‘publicity purposes. Then there's the sweet, naive, innocent side—which is ble a pose, too. proba BD to James A. Farley's table at the Colony. ou -. “Mr. Farley,” she said coyly, “Ym a great fan of yours. I wonder”? — bashfully — “if I gould have your autograph.” = Jim gave it to her on a #iso got $20 at that table. 3 &» o> i 5 yas icago. iz. he man at the next table was from Ch “Chicago's my favorite city,” Shelly said. She gave him a little girl look. He gave her a Big
y look. BOYS fact, I have an ex-husband in Chicago.
He's a swell guy. “He didn’t know a good thing when he had it>’ the man from Chicago said. a ¥ “That's what I told him,” Shelly said. “I was in. a couple of shows there. One was called ‘Gocktails at 5. The critics called it- ‘Mickeys
of 9- eo & @ IT WAS no trouble at all for Shelley to get money for the charity. When she was selling tiekets to rich men, she would smile and say, “Now just write down your name, address—and telephone number.” They loved that,
business card. She
2, o .
Americana By Robert €. Ruark
, YORK, Feb, 14—We have kidded around BE A times with the idea of a female draft in-moments of emergency, but with small serious intent. Now Mrs. Mildred MoAdfee Horton, boss f the WAVES in the last war, BO a recommendation that the gals stand liable with the men, at least for noncombatant duty. “It makes a lot of sense. There is a long record of sexual competition in most endeavors t4:Jook at. The girls clamored for and have received a pretty tafr shake at equality. As’ admipistrators you can’t beat ‘em. They served with distinction as volunteers in the Jast war. “It is my idea that, if necmary, they could skipper = “shilp or man a plane or even = serve in the infantry on a comparable level with stiteir male competitors. ;
@& “STATISTICS say we have slightly more women than men around. In the recent war they worked hroadly at masculine jobs. They worked in.:shipyards as spot-welders, They drove cabs and tolled in aircraft plants and, in general, pertormed any tasks they had to perform. All logic is on thé side of a female draft, for se-much of war is administrational and so little, witually, is concerned with the man with the gun. But I personally would hate to see a womanhood draft activated, as they say in Washington. “Apart from fatherhood man today has little left for his very own save war. It is true that a fé% girls have intruded into what was generally colstrued as man’s business, and intruded very well. The WACs and the WAVES and the SPARS sid the BAMS did what they had to do, awhile chijely accoutered in modish uniforms, and undoubtedly shortened the conflict, pa *» & THERE IS nothing but admiration for nurses. No corpsman can function in a hospital like a Beautiful, wonderful, female-type nurse. A pretty gir] not only outdistances a melody, but from time
ss
. Te
. and ran to the
walks in with’
Film Siar Bonzo
‘A Premium Ham’ |
Puke . “ THg point is, anything Bonzo can do, I can do
better. Mr. de Cordova, if you want to compare, hours in a tree, let me point out that I probably hdyve more hours th the air than Bonzo has. The log book shows I counted the leaves on a
tree: & bird nest in a tiee; painted the leaves one autumn; watched buds burst in the ted acorns so I could have my own he other day, sick ted, we've been having, I put leaves on a for four years, had my own tree house. Put thafin Bonzo's pipe and let him smoke it. At the train station, Bonzo acted like a premium In the presence of Miss Lynn, Bonzo sat on the floor, rolled on luggage, grabbed at her fur neckpiece. Made a monkey out of himself,
Db
AT THE Columbia (lub, where Bonzo is stay- | ing, he acted even worse, He knew members of |
the press would be up there. It took us 10 minutes to find his room, What do you suppose Bonzo was doing when some of the boys entered? Awful. Bonzo came to the door--stark naked. He had all his clothes off. Repeatedly he ran to the windows and stared for half a minute at a time, completely ignoring his visitors.
I asked him a couplé of questions and Bonzo '
merely curled his lips 'k: and made faces, If I had a face like that I'd thigk twice before curling a lip. Is the boy beginning to crack up? You can’t carry on an intelligent conversation with Bonzo. asked him what he thought of our city. Just a simpl#, polite question. He hit me in the puss with anather load of juicy raspberries. Right from the floor. Then he rolled under a chair, did two forward bandsprings, two back flips dow again. This time he covered up his head with the curtain. Too bad, yes indeed we were only on. the ninth floor,
3 hb HOW IN THE name of thé himan race, Mr.
de Cordova, did you make “Bedtime for Bonzo”? Bonzo would drive a guy nuts. Five hundred com-
mands couldn't take care of all the things an actor
should know to give a performance. From the treetops I'm shouting to you, Mr. de Cordova, to Producer Michel Kraike, to the helmsmen of Universal-Interna 1 pictures, to fellow humans everywhere, that you give me a chance in a moyie. t + I'm ready and willing and able to submit to a screen test. I'm ready *o vindicate Bonzo's insuit to the human race. And you, Mr. de Cordova, as the party resp.nsible, should’ be man enough to give a man a chance. Bonzo’'s good as chimps go. “Bedtime for Bonzo” is a picture that makes me believe you people are trying to live up to the slogan, “Movies are better than ever.” Do I hear you calling? Are any citizens stepping forward with moral support! Don’t let the
movie influence you too much. As I said, Bonzo's a premium ham.
Shelley Has 2 Sides And Both Pay O14
When anybody expressed an interest in her, she would say, “Are you married? The studio told me to ask everybody that question.” “What do you do about it if the man’ is?” I asked her. . “Nothing.” - ; oP & SHELLEY collected at Armando's and El Morroco, too. It was a cold night. She was wearing over her practically topless dress, a mink stole. “I just bought this today and I'm going to wear it if I freeze,” she shivered. Jimmy Durante was performing for the drive at El Morroco. “I'll give $50 to kiss her,” Jimmy said. “I'll give the fund $50 to kiss Jimmy!” Shelley said right back. A very athletic type Sooch followed. - < gC a ; po
MANY TALES of Shelley are fabricated
However, she says many things jokingly that 4
many take seriously, ) One relates that she was advised not to go to
see a certain wolfish producer—he would tear |
her clothes off. “86 T'lk.wear an old dress!” Shelley replied Shelley has been going to school here—to a school whieh is not seeking publicity, but one where she can learn from Elia Kazan and other experts more about acting and dancing. She has countless male admirers, and when others announce their candidacy, she says, “I suppose you're married and have eight kids?”
SHE SAID when she went into Armando’s, “The most romantic incident of my life happened here.” We couldn't pry the incident out of her, though. To one night club opérator whom she greeted with an embrace, she said, “You get handsomer all the time.” Shelley is just being herself and in'the opinion of people around her when she’s being hetself, that’s very nice. She doesn’t hold anything back. “What about you and Farley Granger?” I
*asked her—for ‘that was a much-publicized ro-
mance. ' J “Aw, no,” she said, “we're too good friends to get married.” ¢ : > oP BS { WISH I'D SAID THAT: Gene Schneider observes .that guys who blow ‘their own horns believe in an I for an I and. a toot for a toot. DH TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Lew Parker is worried about his barber, who shaves him every day. He told Lew it's becomig a cut-throat business. That's Earl Brother.
Let's Forget About Drafting the Gals
to time is more valuable ‘than penicillin. And I remember, from Africa and Italy and the Pacific, that a dame can dwell in the mud and do her job as well as any man. Better than many. But very seriously, I am as much against a draft of womanhood as I am against a draft of labor. In a state which tends more and more toward absolute control, you have to leave a few protective strings loose. If you can hold civilian labor and civilian womanhood free of government edict you keep a balance of power of civilian control. Let any woman who wishes to come work in a war come work in it, as a nurse comes freely, ag girls join the WAC and WAF. The outstretched hand of welcome is there. Let ’em work in the war plants and labor on the farms, if they will, and take over for the absent gents in whatever necessity is indicated. But voluntarily, : * ¢ & BUT DON'T subject them to a military draft, as Mrs. Horton suggests, unless you shoot for a neuter population subject to a heavy governmental hand. Too much control of too many people. In never underestimating the power of a woman we have a pretty potent safety valve. The gals will make a lot of mistakes, in the administration of their intuition, but they form a powerful political bloc and the politicos are scared stiff of them. Politicians and generals make mistakes, too, as do cabinet ministérs and other mere men. We need the ladies largely free to indulge their iron whim, It it comes to last-ditch defense of the land, I will arm my old lady with a ball bat and put her in business for herself, and figure she will
acquit herself well. But on her own time, mind &
you, not subject to Selective Service. > Since the ladies have taken over pipes, pants and politics, mere man hasn't much left to separate him from the weaker sex. Nor do most of us men wish to sacrifice our last prestige in. the devecote, which is the right to be summoned to protect the frails from harm, while the frails stay home and applaud. . \ na 4
- » z
> Li
to my éars with |
4 Trucks ‘Bite Dust’ Same Day
I.
° &
E
gre
.
| ’
«
Looks
A tank might be able to pull this tractor-trailer from ifs snug-in-the-mud position. Transformers and condensers scattered as the icaded truck plowed oft
|
| west U. S, 52 between Traders
|
Bars of raw iron gave this truck momentum which flipped the cab over and
jammed the trailer in the mud. Again on the jinxed U. S. 52, this accident occurred
{just south of Colfax.
Protestants Eye | Shortcomings
Meeting Being Held ' In Columbus, O.
An Indianapolis delegation is {hearing Protestants “face up” to some startling shortcomings at the first conference of the Divi-
sion of Christian Education: of
the New National Council of Churches. . The conference opened last Saturday in Columbus, O., and will close Saturday. . Dr. J. D. Montgomery of the United Christian Missionary Society, Indianapolis, warned his brethren that “an up-to-date church cannot plan its program merely in terms of dollars and {numpers but must think, primar{ily, in terms of Mr. Brown, the {four young Browns, Grandpa {Brown and Aunt Katie.” The Indianapolis delegation: Includes Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the In-| dianapolis Church Federation; Dr. R. L. Holland, general secrétary of the Indiana Council of Churches; Dr. John J. Haramy,| Dr. Grover I. Hartman and a| number of persons from the {United Christian Missionary 80-| |eiety in addition to Dr. Mont-! tgomery.
Charles K. Gordon Is Dead at 62 |
| Charles K. Gordon, retired -in- Haute, admitted to Judge Saul Limember of the Mystic Tie and
{terior decorator, died here yes{terday. He was 62 and lived at [5416 Lowell Ave. | Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Gordon lived here most of his life. {He retired 10 years ago because ‘of ill health, | Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Marguerite G. Nelson, Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Florence G. Cornelius .and Miss Mary T. Gordon, Indianapolis, and two nieces and a nephew. | | Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday in the Flanner & | Buchanan mortuary. Cremation (will follow.
Sung for J. J. Horan | A requiem high mass for John J. Horan, retired railroader, was sung at 9 a. m. today in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church following services at 8:30 a. m, in Kirby Mortuary. Murial was to be in Holy Cross. | Mr. Horan, who was 85, died {Monday in his home at 46 .| | Denny St. He was a former telegraph operator for the Indianapolis Union Belt Railways, .de| was a member of the Marion Club and St. Philip Neri Church | and its Holy Name Society and! the Men's Club. | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. {Rose Basso; a son, Charles, both of Indianapolis; 14 grandchildren
he Indianapolis Times
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951
PAGE 15
ike U.S. 52 Is Jinxed:
Point and Royalton yesterday.
Watch For It in
{ . Tomorrow's Times
The annual sale sponsored by nearly all the automobile dealers in town, starts tomorrow. Hundreds of cars of all makes and years will be offered at very substantial savings. And nearly all these cars have been carefully and thoroughly reconditioned. Spring will ring much higher prices, ssible 20% tax and shortages. Buy now and save many dollars.
It's The BIG Mid-Winter USED CAR
Clearance Sale A big event that will be advertised only in The Times. Watch for it tomorrow,
AR
ve miles north
This truck angle-iron was __paven ent held
In Home Here Rites Scheduled To Be Friday |
Mrs. Helen Hanly dieds last! night in her home at 1315 E. New| York St. She was 56. Mrs. Hanly was born in Indi-
anapolis and had lived here all] here life. She was a member of]
the Holy Cross Catholic Church. A requiem high mass will be sung Friday at 9 a. m. in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Preceding will be services at 8:30 a. m, in Grinsteiner's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
d
of Lebanon.
was wrenched from its middy grave yestrdey on. > road, a wrecker in .
hooked ovér the east edge of + and the truck moved.
The driver of this truck got a birdseys view of the countryside as his trailer. : jickknifed off west U. S. 52. The free elevator . }
ride took place yesterday abou
by
5 Osntes
52. An The
Antlers Display -
Williamson Rites
Reveals Wonders [Set Tomorrow Of Glass World
Thomas Williamson Sr., native of “Scotland, died yesterday in
AN EIGHT-pound cannon ball/his home at 145 E. 1ith St., Beech bounced off a glass-plastic bak- Grove. He was 71, \
ing pan,
And a miner's helmet, made of Mr. Williamson the same material, bounced off g.. .
a hammer,
Then an alarm clock quieted to! & ia whisper when held in an in .
sulated duct.
to a list of selected guests, u » ”
DEALERS were shown thou-
She is survived by her husband, Sands of uses for fibregias from
Maurice; three sons, Joseph, with,
fireproof curtains which require
the First Marines in Korea; Paul, [nO ironing to insulation for heatwith the Air Force stationed in|inE Pipes, and housing,
Texas, and John, of Indianapolis; Owens-Corning three daughters, Mrs. Paul Kee- ¢rew headed by Robie L. Cone Jr. gan, Chicago, Mrs. Emmett/told the dealers that the newest man Hunt,
Too Many Wives
‘The six-man
Spicklemire and Miss Alice Hanly, field is in the glass-plastics com-
Sister Alexis Marie, Sisters of
{of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. bination, stronger than steel.
: {Paul James, Lafayette; Miss Ger-| It already is being used to make Cost Man jtrude Bloom, Indianapolis, dandisturdy lawn furniture and may | the some day be used for automobile
Poor, N. Y.; and one brother bodies.
Just ‘Carried Away |
By Romance’
A 06-year-old traveling sales-| man who took Valentine Day to! heart was ‘fined $5600 today be-!
cause he was over - exuberant! about romance,
William Peter
Bohr, Terre Rabb in Criminal Court 2 that he had “made a mistake when he married two women without bothering to get a divorce.” He was! charged with bigamy. |
Evidence showed Bohr was
Harry Bloom, Indianapolis. |
Fred O. Greer
Fred O. Greer, bridge building foreman for the New York Central System 30 years, died yesterday in his home at 322 N. Gladstone Ave, He was 66. | Born in Plymouth, Mr. Greer
The fibreglas show was pre'sented twice more today, once at{brothers, two sisters, 19 grand. noon, and again in the evening,
———
pn
Mrs. Amada Lowe, Dies in Hospitai
Mrs. Amanda Lowe, Indianap-
It happened last night at the Owens-Corning: Fibregias show in| the Antlers Hotel where Homer! Bisch, local representative, opened | the wonders of the glass world
Before coming to Beech Grove, lived in Canada. He was a brick- * mason. He was a
al { be hela at. 2
‘Mrs, James Lonsdale, Mrs. Wil-
laim | Wiliamso n, all of Canada; Mr er cats Me xX er oS hn Grove, and Tho naaeT and Harry, Indianapolis; two
children and six great-grandchil-(dren.
David Knox
David Knox, operator of the /23d Street Dump for the past 20 years, will be buried in Crown
lived here since 1909. He was a qs resident 65 years, died yester- Hill following services at 1 p. m,
Odd Fellows lodge. He is survived by his wife, Jo. sephine; a brother, Lou, and al sister, Mrs. Hilda White, both of Plymouth, Services will be held .at 1:30]
89 and lived at 262 N. Reisner St.
She was a native of Rigdon and belonged to the ‘West Michigan Street Méthodist Church,
Services will Be held at 1:30
married Nov, 13, 1949, in Indian-p. m. Friday in Dorsey Funeral p.m. tomorrow in Shirley Bros.
apolis. His wife said he home Nov. 3, 1950, and she did
‘not hear from him until he was
arrested an another charge in Terre Haute in January, | Learned of Marriage Arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pre-
tenses, officials learned Bohr was
married a second time. He told Judge Rabb he was
{“carrted away by romance.” He
and the second Mrs. Bohr were
left Home. Burial will be in Crown West Side Cha
Hill,
Andrew Bell
pel. Burial will be in Mt, Jaékson. Surviving ate a daughter, Mrs. H. J. Hadd Indianapolis; two
;day in General Hospital. She was tomorrow in the Beulah Baptist
|Church. ; Mr. Knox, who lived at 2857 | Montcalm St, died Monday ‘in {General Hospital, He was 62. {Born in Louisville, Ky., he lived {here 30 years. He was a member lof the Beulah Baptist Church. | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Mary E. Barnett, dgeport; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Scott land Miss Sally Knox; Indianap
Andrew Bell, retired pipefitter, sons, Joseph and Walter, Indian- ic and Mrs. Alice Anderson,
2701 Eastern Ave. He was 80. A native of Gallatin, Tenn., he had lived here most of his life. He went to work for the Indi-
pipefitter in the Riverside Station pumping department. He retired in 1947.
{died last night in his home at apolis; a brother, Walter Rigdon, 1 auisville,
Addie Ferijss Danville, Ill, and Mrs. Rose Harmon, Indianapolis;
five grandchildren and nine great-, 'anapolis Water Co. in 1901 as a EBrandchildren. i
Former Grocer Here,
wed Dec. 23, 1950, in Corinth,’ Only immediate survivor is Alex Bush, Dies
Miss., he said. Judge Rabb told Bohr he rejected his plea for probation because “You have no roots here and I'don’t want probation office chasing you all over the country.”
A {
Rites Tomorrow
A requiem high mass for Mrs.|
Mary McCarthy, practicing nurse was an Indianapolis resident 55 ¢, (for 25 years, will be sung at © years. She was a member of the gnq Albert of Indianapolis, and day in Shirley Brothers Irving
his wife, Fannie. Funeral arrangements, which will be conducted by the King & King Funeral Home, are incomplete.
Mrs. Lottie Sammons
Mrs. Lottie Sammons, who died
Elder Ave., will be cremated fol-|
|
lowing services at 2 p. m. Friday arnoon in Zoe, Ky. Burial will be Wilson, Indianapolis,
ih Usher Mortuary. Mrs. Sammons, who was 78. |
Alex Bush, former West Indi-
three grandchildren
(Lawrence, Kas: two sisters, Mrs. oq gix great-grandchildren.
Claude E. Wilson
Claude Earl Wilson, salesman for Kingan & Co. 30 years, died {yesterday in St. Vincent's Hos.’ pital. He was 62. Mr. Wilson lived at 3812 I, Pennsylvania St. A resident of Ins dianapolis 44 years, he was a
anapolis grocer, died yesterday in member and deacon of the Cenhis home in Winchester, Ky. He (ra] Christian Church. He was a
was 76.
Mr. Bush had lived in Indfan-
graduate of Rose Polytechnical Institute,
apolis many years and operated Surviving are his wife, Lydia;
a small grocery on Birch Ave,
two sons, Claude K. Marshall,
: raf | » He retired to his farm in Ken- Mich., and Franklin E., IndianapMrs. McCarthy's yesterday in her home at 122 8. i; xy several years ago.
Services will be tomorrow aft- Bumb; his mother, Mrs. Frances
near Zachariah, Ky.
Surviving are his wife, Mida; ur sons, John W, Charles B.
olis; a daughter, Mrs. Myria and six grandchildren. Burial in Memorial Park will
follow services at 1:30 p. m. Fri.
a. m. tomorrow in 88. Peter and Ladies Auxiliary of the Brother-/yenvel W. of Leeco, Ky.; eight Hill Chapel.
Paul Cathedral following serv-
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
[grandchildren and five great-
ices at 8:30 a m. in Speaks &! She is survived by a daughter, grandchildren.
and four great-grandchildren. {Finn funeral home. Burial will Mrs, Charlotte Judd, Villa Park, | . ibe in Terre Haute, {I1l.; a son, Charles, Indianapolis; Poker Wielder Given |- ‘Mrs. McCarthy, who was 78,'a sister, Mrs, Louise Ford, Cleve-|
Fine, Farm Term | Poker wielding isn’t .proper in /the best circles, Judge Alex Clark {ruled today in Municipal Court jas he fined the wielder $100 and {sentenced him to 180 days on the State Farm.
|died Monday in her home at 3024!land; three
N. Pennsylvania St. She was a graduate of St. Anthony's Hos-! pital School for Nursing in Terre Haute. | A resident of Indianapolis 15 year® she was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and of)
Surviving are a son. B. D.,
Jroudcindeen and four great-grandchildren. |
4 | |
Fringe Area’ Problems Put Under Study
Organization of a joint city-
illiam L. Cashman, 89, of 3328 the Altar Society of the church. {‘county committee for study of In:|8, State Ave. appeared in court!
dianapolis “fringe area” develop-
with his face and hedd battered. Brazil, South America: three sis- ment problems was completed to-
Evidence tacked his wifé, Virgil Hall, 30,
cago, and Mrs. Anna McMahon!
revealed he had at- ters, Mrs. Robert E. Wade, Chi- day.
Members representing the city
A grandson, Kenneth Bush, was
formerly a Times reporter.
MacDonald-Raymond
‘Show Booked at Murat
Mrs. Mary Albersmeier
Rites to Be Tomorrow | Mrs. Mary 8. Albersmeier will 'be" buried in Washington Park following services at 1:30 p. m.,
Dates for the Murat appearance tomorrow in J. C. Wilson Chapel
{of “The Guardsman,” starring of the Chimes. Jeanette MacDonald and Gene]
Mrs. Albersmeier died Monday
Raymond, were announced today in General Hospital. She was 4.
by Vincent Burke, the theater's booking manager.: The Mojnar comedy: with the two stage and screen stars, vill play here Mar. 23 and 24, with a
and Mrs. Martha Hall, 22, last and Mrs. Rose Carter, Indianap- include Jack Kammins, Leo Saturday matinee. : i night with a poker as they slept.|olis; two brothers, W. D. Ryan, Gauss, Mrs. Agnes Conrior and Though the play is straight Manufacturing Co. s
Mr. Hall-admitted responsibility| Dallas, Tex: -and C. A. Ryan, William Hunt. County members theater, Miss MacDonald will sing |
A life-long resident of Indianapolis, she lived at 340 Prospect St. Mrs. Albersmeier was the widow of Frank Albersmeier, su. 'perintendent many years for the | former Madden & Son Furnitur
She is survived by a sister, Mra,
for Mr. Cashman’s bruised head|Swissvale, Pa., and two grand- are Horace Abbott, Herbert/a few concert numbers as inci- Minnie Habig, Indianapolis, and
and face, but was not peyalized.
children.
| Bloemker and Paul Ry Brown. ‘| dental music, he added.
»
a
“
[several nephews and a nigge. dn