The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1941. Deaths "GLASS CAR" TO BE ON DISPLAY NEXT WEEK WANT AD RATES Call The News Rl. 7441 7:30 A. M. to 7 M.

Mrs. Parker's Rites Sunday ZOE Bp rC III A Vf I j) 1 You may. say successful. But one can not be too there are heaps of. iV.

'vr Mi'- 1 Mrs. Mary M. Parker, age eighty-: itwo, widow of Cambel W. Parker, i former Greenfield produce and dairy farmer, died Friday afternoon at her home. 1425 North Tuxedo; street, after a short illness.

Mrs. Parker was born March 14., 1859. in Bartholomew county, where her father taught school many-: years. She was the daughter of Simpson and Rachel Jones. After! years.

The couple moved to in diana pons in 1922 following his retirement. Mr. Parker died November 10, 1924. Mrs. Parker was a member of cases where happiness reigned in completed school, the family? the home or the heart so long asimoved to Hancock county, and she: things were simDle and vanished at was married to Mr.

Parker near! the touch of wealth or some other Greenfield December 24, 1379. awakening power. Read this: Mr. Parker was widely known in; "I am twenty-five, hard-workinj Indianapolis, supplying Indian-, and with most of the rewards ofjapolis hotels and restaurants with! ambition and carefully planned ad-produce and dairy products many! vancement. The young woman is the same age; we have known each other six years.

It was I who put1 off our intended marriage feeling! It was a mistake to start on little or no money. But since she had to wait I urged her not to waste: years in waiting but to cultivate' Brookside United Brethren church, days, beginning Monday, at Howard where a son-in-law. the Rev.j Hclcomb. 3209 East Washing-Charles P. Martin, formerly was ton street, Pontiac dealer.

tions is used for the purpose, according to Myers. "This test i.s one in which the subject attempts to align two rods seen through an opening in a i screen." he said. "One is fixed in position, while the movement of the other is controlled by a chain held by the subject. "Those desiring to take the test first be given an opportunity of bringing the rods into alignment while looking through a pane cf the ground and polished safety glass used in Pontiac and other i cars, with body by Fisher. A pane of safety sheet, or ordinary lami nated 'window' glass then i.s substituted.

"The difference will astound the average individual, as the normal: error in vision on an average isi quadrupled by irregularities in the! surface of safety sheet glass. The! panes of glass, which are selected i friendships and have good pastor. She didn't want to but after my in-1 Funertf services will be held at rister.ee she suddenly said "Very 3 p. m. Sunday in the Moore well," she would.

And she did. sKirk Irvington mortuary- The Rev. "Having no special family back-(Bennett Fulp, Terre Haute, will of-eround she compensated for this ficiate. Burial will be at Green- by getting culture from books, lec-j tures. study and mingling with Jn-j Surviving are a daughter, tellectuals.

She changed from a Charles P. Martin, meek, naive little girl into a high-ltwo brothers, Frank W. Jones. Clin-' unirited sophisticate All inhibitions1 ton. and William R.

Jones. Indian- were off and for the first time sheiapoli. and two grandsons, Clarence realized how attractive she was to: P. Martin. Greenfield, and Charles other men.

There was. and is. one'W. Martin, Indianapolis, man in particular lots of money, at random from automotive stocks, I Franris Edward LH-Mf-'' 'iDfihp't Charles Bremer. Naaean Jones.

in each instance are arranged toiprpdw. Conner. Mildred Lillian Ho.man. field. Former Rector Here Is Dead Dr.

Gustav Arnold Carstensen, former rector of St. Paul's Episcopal inort. ronn according to word r-oivprf hrp He served in the church here from! lg92 lmtil 1900 and retired in 1927 Carstensen in r.r.nt r.i i rars. polo and all that. Realizing that here indeed was competition.

I asked her to marry me there and then. Something Missing. "This was a mistake on my part perhaps Mistake No. 2 and she neemed unimpressed. She agreed to marry me late in the summer, but there are no signs of feeling on her part, none of the little antics; cu ensasea no cxcuement.t i nervousness or elation.

No naming' jsjinety years old, Dr. of the time or place or style of hirrhriav 'vc ia iaikiti5 A "OlFL nwuuu iiii- i 'hattan island, friends here said. HeiPrices 111 the Crawfordsville Journal; ijved in Flushing. Long; sfnr his retirement He was born inn. insi in st cmiv w.ttithe revocation order be set aside is valued at $100,000 and other displays constructed by General Motors are bring broucht to Indianapolis in a specially constructed tractor-trailer unit.

The car is built to show the interior construction, cf the body and the working of such features as the Fisher no-draft ventilating system. The fenders, hood and outer body panels are constructed of a recently developed transparent plastic material known as "plexiglas." The car Ls wrought by hand into an exact replica cf a Pontiac torpedo 8 four-door sedan and could be driven on the highway should the occasion demand, according to Myers. The doors open and close and the windows rcll up and down, with the steering: gear operating exactly as the standard model. The lights and radio may be operated. Another world fair exhibit being brought lo the dealership illustrates the effect on a driver's judgment of distances of glass used in the side windows of an automobile.

Equipment cf the type used for the standard government depth perception test taken by all aviators as a part of their periodic physical examina- ML MISSIONS SESSION 10 END jLayrnan's Meeting at Bethel Church Will Hear Louis-, ville Speaker The forty-third session of the In- diana Conference branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society, which opened Thursday at Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, will close with a layman's meeting for missions at 2:30 p. m.

Sundry at Bethel church. Clyde Liggins, Louisville, Joh A rSSr aiid a John A M. E. choi and a numb vocalists will music. Dr.

L. B. Meriwether will make the appeal for missions New officers chosen at the fore-; innnn sesstnn tndav will hp instnllAd nnnn "UUU RnnHav and thn vocrkltitinn COmmit- tee renort will be reari Mrs tee ieport win be lead. Mis. Bailey will conduct the closing wor- a snip service and the Rev.

J. s. A. jMitcham will offer the prayer. The Rev, A.

Gregg is presiding bishop, Presiding elders are the Rev. J. E. Bradford, southern district, and the Rev. J.

P. Q. Wallace, northern dis-: trict. Mrs. Celia Gregg is Fourth Episcopal district supervisor.

Dean Charles S. Spivey. Wilberforce Uni-'. versity, is supply pastor of Bethel until the annual conference. "Whilp neonle nra thHllnH u-ifl-i the singing of "God Bless America." as Christians we need to pause solemnly and ask whether we have a right to invoke God's blessing on a world that has permitted a 'blackout' of human brotherhood," said Mrs.

F. K. Bailey, Friday evening at Bethel A. M. E.

church, in her address before the convention. Following complete reports by all departments of the convention at the forenoon session today, the Rev. W. D. Campbell, pastor of the Second Christian church, spoke this afternoon.

The mothers hour pro- cram was conducted bv Mrs Osa 1 i I I i i I i i i Indies. MRS. JAMES E. EASTES Mrs. James E.

Eastes, age sixy-j five, 3645 North Capitol avenue, wife of James E. Easton, died to-Jday at the residence following an illness of nine years. A native of orange county, Mrs. Eastes had re- sided in Indianapolis forty years. she was active in the Ladies it-- i i Carriers Association and the Ladies' regulatory law out that the Federal Club.

She was a mmlwri" designed to "safeguard the public weridins. I know she still cares for me, but that sparkle of eagerness has vanished. I sent her Bift. She never mentioned So there my correspondent, vou i out on a limb of his own con-t riving. Tle ancient sons? "You made me wliat.

I am today, I hope you're satisfied" echoes vaguely in my ears. How often we do just that, remodel something or somebody only to find it has lost a precious quality that is hard to restore. That's what I man by being "too successful." Hut I would not by any means ay ail is lost. A little sophistication hurts no one. The girl who is bornj have been, can be trusted to return to a pattern that, though not identi-1 ral with her earlier one, harmonizes with it, even sets if off.

The studies he became proficient in, the intel-i iprtuals sh rmisnrf u-fth th ark' h.vw ana tastes sne worsen io acquire, ou'ic were not a waste oi ump. nor neea a they be sources of discontent when! flie is ready to "marry and settle down" with the man who first -j pointed out life's possibilities. A pair who see each other from about the same level of experience, tastes and culture are apt to get along together far better than an ill-assorted couple can hope to. When the man is the worldling and the woman a sweet, patient Griselda; with a horizon no further away a fpeciaFhad I of the University Park Christian church. Surviving, besides the husband, rlnmhui.

'nffr-e nit TTlilno me uauu'vi, mio. viaii ajiui lute, i inuiaiiauuiis, luur oiouiers, warren Indianapolis: lour hrothers, warren i ii in i -1 uiarK ana virgii Clark, inaianapons, i and L. A. Clark and C. J.

Clark, Los; Angeles; two sisters. Mrs. Emma Weatherford and Mrs. Ora Pately, A 1 -1 A .1. it ijis Migries anu two Kraimniiiureu.

i Funeral arrangements have not i been completed. MRS. SOriHA V. ELY Burial in Paris, 111., Monday fore-i noon will follow last rites for Mrs Sophia V. Ely.

age eighty-seven, at! I I 10 CARPENTER, meiu. Fl ec- inurrd. BI "roo is and ce aranteed. F-Jilr enn' met iru. CS; 0359, VRFETS (LEANED inrn on the I the.

ilonr. r'O niid no are" Century taiv" Ch. ajiers CEMENT HENHV'W FSINt CONTRACTINO com nr, sonable. Iff Reasonable .1 1. CF.MF.NT rxe; l.i.

471- FLOOR KFFIMSIIING 1 1 I I-TXt no rirw electric fioor senders fn Du.stless. economical. PHOENIX ITOOHS' brhrvii hie LUMBER Hill CAPITOL, d. worn, transformed into un-rieautv; gu.i rameed. American u-e, Ta.

0431 Floor Scrvu- HARDWOOD Liiisneri, servtee. Ma oors l-i id old doors rest suaranteed. Immediate FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION TRANS AMERICAN 145H E. CU FREIGHT LINFS. INC, IfiSl.

Indianapolis, lnd. FENCE COMPANIES prices. 5441 HOOSIEii" Fe In sttmate terms ur 6544 Cornell Br ice acton-Terms lawn. S361 Ha. fenres.

Estimates ISiaKS IF KNACK CLEANING Niagara Ssrv. Heatg.Co. Vacuum clean, repair all makes. Est. free.

044 0(580. COMPLETE vacuum cleaninr. $3 Si Economy Furnace Co. Serine. 1131 Broadway.

Ri 27i1J. VACUUM clean, i 05 up: repairing makes. Premier HeatinB Co. 2408. Wa.

IF A if RE PAIR IN 7 ROOMS varuum clean. SI I repair all makes oi furnaces 8 meed. 1.1 iKliil EXPERT lnprtms, floamnt I Caui'oi Aiiiomalie Heatins (1: real job, Work suar- Est imnte Corporation, Ft, W-if l.i. 3822. i iixn i r.

kfp.viui CHAIRS made cane, hickory Industrial Aid ii by reb.ittotuinc in Call Board of Wa. 7MH) ''1 Blind. GPiADIM. AND SODDING SODDING. Bradine.

reppim: rich fill din: driveways', cindeis: crushed s'one: excavatms; haulmis. Cli.27H8. GRADING, sodding, esca vatiPE, haulms; rich dirt: tree trinimitiK, cement tin- jii.liins. Ch 1768. ORAlifNO.

"soddinn. exeavat ijik. hulitit. sewer disgins- rich dirt, reasonable. Ch.

309 1 HAILING LOCAL and iortB distance liauling: good eouipment. Low price. Ch. 0tif3-W. MATTRESS III IWI KING Siarkie Mattresses, pillows, comforts recovered, guar 433 Mass.

Rl bbOft MATTRESSES renovated, made into prints box inurr.sprine repaired Ch, J09.VL ORNAMENTAL IKON S'l'AIR porch Arts 129 mime, burular bars. Metal N. Noble. Li. 9134.

PAINTING 2 GUEST icket i to 1 lie be obtained by Wilbur Clair upon rallum Circle 1 healer mnv Nevcrs. 426 E. at The News ironi eoumer. OUTSIDE paliitiiitiT inierior work guaranteed: immediate decoralini-, service, Cl. 39B0.

4428 34lh HAVE your house painted. Cash or payments Koehrinn. B82 Viritima Ri. 03.rjl. I APITl CLK.W1 N(i All work suaranteed.

We make our cleaners; it does better work Call day, Son. Garfield i'APER CLEANING." wnlf'wnsh'inir. Experienced: work sua rani oed: workman's Insurance. Green, Be. C.20!.

PAPER CLEANING, wail vashinRreasftri-abln prices; work suaranteed; experienced, Ch. 4012 PAPER cleaning, wail wiisinns. floor -ins. excellent service. O' Donald Ta.

790 PAPER IIAMJIXti. PAPER HANGING, interior" decor "tors! steRmitiK; samples. Oua rameed. Waller Harvey Ma. 3157.

BETTER paper hanninc. pnintnie, cleaning, steamer rentals, Guar- anlred Shepard Ch OtOfi PAPERING, painting, immediate service. Prices reasonable, work guaranteed, free estimates. Ma. 2790, PAPER ANGING, cleamnp, interior paint -ma: lull samples, quality work.

Bai-neti, Ir. 0772. PAPER HANGING. 15c: paper clciniVis; steaming, $2 50 up; house Be 447. PAPER 15co11 wdh penef sale; steaming, puintmg.

ConUlff. Ta. (,042. CH. 4671 Pa.ier hatiRinK, steamliiK 1941 samples C.

Jones PAPER HANGING. 10c roll" Willi sale of paper CleaniiiR. References Cli 19S5. PAPER HANGING. 12c mif" wfh' paper sale: paiiiiiiir.

Shepperd. Ch, HH13-1, PAPER HANGING. 10c Yoilf polntiner'Free estiniats References. Ch. 4604-J.

RKCREATION'S FOX -U IT EC A I s7 1 1 ic! 1 2 0 1 Washmelon. Ifi. 0534. Bowling, Air-condn Killed. RKN'T A CAR SPECIAL Ur-Kelf.

Heater lfV 39 rates l(tr Kent ucky. week end. Dri -Rl. 77HH. W.

1. ROOFING PAINTING, roofinu and roof pi OQOli repairs Ft Wayne. Hit CUtO For the KXI'CTTIVE Movn lo Indpls. Itl CEF.ANlNfi 9x12 CLEANED AND SIZED Evervthma Insured. GET OUR SPECIAI, PRICES ON DRAPERIES PARIS CLEANERS.

2.59 CH. 1850. RUGS furniture cleaned an' repairer! Reupholstei ins Flv Furniiure and Run Cleaning 232B Brooksirie Ch. 2211. SUPERIOR "RUG CLEANERS; cleaning.

reasonable, '109 30 Keystone. Ma Rugs Furniture. Drapes, Etc NOBLE BROS 808 Del. Hi. R117.

SCAI.K COMPUTING SCALES Cleaning. 00L9 repairing Guar. erv. Ta. SKHF.R CLEANING EI.ECfHIC MAC I diMBtn" j'earts guarantee.

Free esUmnl.es. Ch. 3144 sroiiriNG GOODS 'o plete line and equipment. 209 Washington LI. 3440.

SPRING COM PA INDIANAPOLIS riu ah Wshiiigtoii, Ll. SPRtNd Willard 921.2 CORP Ellis, Spi 1I1R 832 W. IFAR TAVERNS. Jiilirig stations, protective guns etc tear and ammuni- H'' 4iiH9 Tltl CKS I OR ItFNT HENT a I 1 1 new ruck Vove vou lie I nc 331 South Drive. Hi 0177.

VENETIAN liLINDS Rooms Without Board 12 WALKING DISTANCE 50. WAI itrr. 320 ra twe No lnnerspi large room, ing. Private .1 family ALA BA MA tu a hat ii, MERIDIAN' nr 1 I 15 N. "ATrr phone ieepu.g room.

430 room wa tec nicely fur-Mr- Weil. tfjinlari! hot A I A "919. well furnished 12 Unsleeping room. OfiniifrMiit 'E next, bf.th. S3 bath Li 3844 eomfortatvie sleepmir innerspring ma fno'ti $2 ROOIVl RENTAL SERVICE Select your room from our complete no ehnrge.

no obligation. 202 Ir.iand bids Ma 6771 Stubbins Hotel Illinois and Cieorgia. $4 up. NORTH WEEK: wtisfairs room, mi.er-or 22010N' fir e'as room, i ou'e. Wa, 4S07.

1 1-2 DELAWARE. if r(v GUILFORD' t. Si JKI-SK- i I 'A' 4 Business Services cTRPiiNTEniNn" WINDOW SHADES liSJtiTJOiIIII SWIFT Lucille, beloved wife of Harold! Swift, mo' her of Daniel and Howard1 Sw.t't. daughter of. Joseph Phillips.

Leb-: on; sister of Bert Pnnaps. stepsister of S' I Ml ens. una New Yirk; John Mc-; Benjamin South. Mary McC CniUlTK. South Be noon at may rail an Ftm-ral ssed i Pr: swjiy Piter-irte.

Friends ver.s Pnp.s Funeral p. in. Satani.ty. Or a a' "he TAVLIN-Milan. 1 a Fi 30 Br Mary.

7 :30 it Mi! merly of M' si. at Ir.d,, E. Ver ut 1 0 in rvn." -My 1 Hele 5 Vi Jr Jer, srat. ir.nv: sitter C'U mot Sh'riey Bm: nt 10th invited. a 1 at Fr; Cards of Thanks ACKER I wis! mends and kindness and death of my ten hie Rev.

Mich band Anthony HANS ELM ANN lives, friend.s, rhe Methodist i to tilUlfl mv stivvMs tor their floral offerings w.ie. Barbara M. Funeral Direct (.1 Sacred Hear' es, ii." tiie ArSer. ind Hus- Tony Acker. -I wish, to thank nsy r'-ia-neiehbors and nurse; ot Hospital for their p.ithy sh'iwu (JunnR the ness and r-ymp iHrcss and (iea Sophie Han-ennr thMik prs.

lilso Rev, Ji. Mrs. Yeuer and consolitis; t)rds oi my oeiovra wite, n. I wi-H to mc.rr. Hudson and CI.

irk. Windhorst and singers, Mrs. Brownins for their and lovely jonss, also active choir of the tncii-erbiinci tor their ehnrai co I thank the anapolis renditions. taker. Walter T.

efficient service do I thank BhiscH-vrn. Husband i ho iii MOORE We wish, to thank our friends and neighbors tor the kindne.ss and shown during tiv illness and a. the death of Fred T. Moore. We especially wish to thank the ministers, the smcrers, the pallbearers and honorary pallbearers.

Veritas Lode. No. (H8, F. A. neighbors of the Coredtseo and all theme vvp.o assisted us anv wav.

Mrs. Fred T. Moore and Mr. ana Mrs. Hurry JW.

Moore WHITE --We wash to thank "the KevT Lena Latham, pastor: Marion l.odne. Star Craft, Indianapolis and Peoria Typonraphteal Unions and Auxiliary. News. star. Journal-Transcript composure Sit.

Barkr Ar Buchaiu bors and llorai oil'e passim ot room chapels, Cervus Club, V. F. Flanner Mortuary, friends. neiKh-reiatives for he many ines and sympathy in the Webster T. White.

Family, In Memoriam HASLEP Carrie, brance of mother years aso today, ter rtuth. In constant remem-who passed away seven June 28. 1934. Dauch- Cemetery Lots 4A 6 GRAVE sonable. lot Be.

in Washington 0128-R. Park. Rc- Funeral Directors 5 HI SEY TITUS MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST, LI. 3S28.

Est. MORTUARY 1909 JOHN F. REYNOLDS 14i5 N.JPENN. LI763p Krieger Funeral Home MRS. WM.

E. KRIEGER, 1402 N. Illinois. PROPRIETOR Ri. 1243 WALTER T.

PLASENGYIVj 2226Shelby Ga 2570 3129N IU. Wa. 537(1. If no one answers Wa. 5376, call Ga.

2570 I W. UU CK1U J. WILSON CO. Ma. 043 4, Ma.

0433 SPEAKS AND 3K5' Collej. ave. PRICE FUNERAL LI. 3R08. 1210 N.

ALA. FINN Hu. HOME RI. 2007. PAUL E.

i New York DORSEY Ir. 11" CONKLE J934 W.MJCH. ST. BE. CHAS.

AT HOCKENSMITH Li. 11858. 726 N. Illinois. Res Ta.

3692. Personals 8 DRUG LIQUOR ADDICTION ELIMINATED. HORD SANITARIUM Khelb'ville. Ind Established 38 vears. Natl Reputation Write for information, confidential.

DRINK HABIT 4b-Hour HALCO treatment stops craving liquor. Confidential Administered at 1636 Ta. 1258 PSLES-FiSTULA Injection method off ice treatment. Dr. L.

Sunderland. 415 Security Trust bids. 130 E.Wash., Indpls. Ll.6064. WILL NOT" be responsible for any deb's contracted bv any person other than myself after June 28.

1941. Stanley 42S W. Merrill. Plninini SUITS OR iPickupand Uieanilii; DRESSES delivery' 60c FrjitK-o-Amerk an Central. Wa tftnti.

ION LA III IF LA TRO LF Write Darnell Dru. Monticello. Inri, Indianapolis office, 1206E. Washington. BEN HUR SAN.

IR. 6508 Perm, home for invalids. 5000 eastern. INVISIBLE hosiery mending while you wait; sua os Sc. runs 5c in.

Mail orders accepted Beauty Mart, 118 Mon. Circle. ITAMIN BI 333 Units each 1.000 Tablet $2 KEENE'S REXAL DRJJO STORK. CABINET baths; showers: massaee. Walk-ins distance.

813 East st. 2nd floor. No. 41 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massace. electric treatments: cabinet baths.

302 W. New YorJL lA- 601 8- OLD NEWSPAPERS, unfit urn Help -us help others. Salvation Army, RL fiG22 SULPHUR BATHS, complete Swedish mas- SUlje 4 hour service. 107 VValnur Ri 8215 LI. 7730 Bath Massaee Violet Ray.

901 New Jersey, Apt, 25. AUTO driving "taught by "experienced lacy tcacher Nell Merrick Thomas. Wa.7237 COMPLETE Swedish massage and "bath, alcoholrub.815 East Li. 3247. OLYMPIA Nursmr Home: aged, convalescent: doctor's- references Ir2fS82 HELEN'S Mail at.

post off ice: communicate with Mrs, Drake.Import.ant. WANTED "Cheap used car to rent for July. Careful driver. Ir. 1950 WANT girl less than year old.

good home, excellent care. Box 7648. News, Lost, Strayed, Found 9 STRAYED large black farm shepherd 1 chain aitaehed, Arltnatoti me. Iroru Road 52 In 3Htn, Kevstune, to Ripple, 431 to Carniei Reward Fioreia e. Pyle.

Wa. 3820. LOS'lTnTstV aiitgwt'ir bilJf'nl. Hooks nart counter. Penrsvivani and Ohio.

5:30. in Il uisdas, Keep money, return biEifoid and Hi. fiO 1 1 LOST Billfold con'ainmg gas and oil credit cards, driver's )iense. etc on 1h-: name N. Thompson.

Finder please call i Hu. 4411. Reward i MAN brown billfold, Vicinity Illinois. Market street h. Reward.

Hedges. Ch, 4426, front 11 p. a "IA1H)" 10 Giaceiand. stnal! b.ack female shorf hair, shor Reward Ta 88 LOST. 10 vear old female fox terrier.

Ellen-prger poor Wednesday. Reward. Ma. Bt; Linwood i-o CI waich. Jtne 15th.

38' 1:. -rCI PY, id Bo-4042 S. "in Meridian 'll ri 1 LOST White Keystone Ch: NANS d. a cockcr sp lei 10 Ir 6305. in.

blue stone Petard Ta jear Rv, 7740. seer; Br.fi242 Block Hu. 71st ar, pet OSt a se Business Services 0 LTFK riONS ALTERATION SPECIALIST ires re if ladies', men" repairm? er O. 004 nOKNEVS Kr I'a 3754. ONTRACTOnS Ii! ILDINC I- ft OLE! rj a Eberr ir.

f. ci- News ant e.ds a sold by the word. 1 COST OF 11 WORDS 1 Day FO EACH WORD OVER 11. ADD 4 2 Days POf- EACH ADD .99 9c WORD OVER 1J ,3 Days FOR EACH S1.32 ADD lCc WORD OVER 11, :4 Days FOR EACH ADD 14c WORD OVER 7 Days FOIi EACH $2.31 ADD 21c WORD OVER 11. SPECIAL LOW RATES ON ROOMS FOR RENT.

SITUATIONS WANTED. CHURCH ADVERTISING The News will be responsible lor only i one mcorrect. insertion. Please check your ad the Jim day it appears OUT-OF-TOWN ADVERTISERS MUST SEND CASH WITH ORDER OUT-OF-TOWN RATES ON REQUEST) ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Nonces. Funeral Notices, Notices, Card of Thanks and In Remembrances Each insertion up to 5 lines Each additional iine.

Lodge Loving $1 .10 22c Daily Vital Statistics SlAJtRIAGE LICENSES. DTSht, MeCleiian, Gene Mary Paul Ciairniont Carl Edward Fred Rainey, Roser Petty. CnoDfr. Martha Jane Atkins. Alice Marguerite Olenna Peart Hughes.

z. Doris J. Shelley. John A. Waltz.

James H. Lewis. Sanford M. Po Frances famine a.hinm.m. sorave.

Mabel I. Hurst. vtin Pefbv. Dorotny jean Albert Ware. Alice M.

Goodman. I.eRoy A. Keel. Verna Larson. TKmiHS A Bunch.

Gwendolyn hctroit. Ronald Sibson, Ethel Ina Bradify. VViillam Robert Zimmer. Helen Mane FUnn. Robert, Ortlbb.

-Mary vaimv. S. Tucker. Dorothea L. Ker.

James rinTi' )a iron, i0h nay. aeraldine V. Stran; Wiihatn T. Sharp. Ben yjZ- BIRTHS.

"Wood, 1907 N. New Jersey Georae. Dorothy street, boy. Ravmond. Helen Wob.

Cowman. boy boy w''itA winzenroth. Coleman, boy William, Minnie earton. vuirumu, Ora. HPlen Haley, uoieman.

iw. Richard. Jane Short. Coleman. Joseph.

Ruth Baldwin. Coleman boy. boy. Cecil. Lois Vance, uoiemaii.

uw. Harry, Mildred Ferrell. Coleman. erov. Mareuerite Zell, Coleman boy.

boy and girl. cirl twins. Arthur Felice Echternacht, Coleman James, Alice Moore. Coleman, gnl irwm. Olive Hansen.

Coleman girl, James Dorothy Holderfield. Coleman ir.un nnrnihv Shirley. Coleman. Rirl. girl, Rnrford.

Barbara toicmau rnllj Coleman, sin Edward. Margaret Weiscl.Coleman. girl oeaths. Ellen Dornhecker. occlusion.

Mathias Selb. 83 R0, Methodist, coronary 340 W. 30th. irterio- sclerosis. William F.

Butler, 44. 911 Sixty-third, rheumatic mitrai stenosis. John Hughey, 72, Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Lucille McKinley, 27, 505 Laurel, carcinoma. Mary Massey, 22, City, pulmonary tuberculosis.

Mary Boone, 75. Central, arteriosclerosis. Franklin P. McCord, 87, St. Vincent's, paratyphoid fever.

Lester M. Maddux. 42. 5321 Lester ave cerebral apoplexy. Leona Stringer, 62, Central, coronary thrombosis.

Jacob Guetal, 94. 1516 Roache. coronary occlusion. Deaths BENNETT Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, age 74 vears.

mother of Mrs, Frank Butler. 1328 E. Vermont city, passed away Saturday morninz June 28. Funeral Monday. June 30.

10:30 a. m. at Jordan Funeral Home, at Vernon, lnd. BOEHM wife of Frank Boehm. of 2077 Adams st.

Funeral at home of friend. Mrs. Marie Cowden Parker. 131 Southern ave 10 a. m.

Friends may call after 11:00 Sunday. bITtl wll Ham entered into rest Thursday, aste 44 years, husband of Helen Butler, father of Wallace Charles and Allen Read Butler, brother of Blvthe Butler, half brother of Mrs. Merle Deffendoll. Homer Kays and VirRll Conrad. Services Sunday.

2 p. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Union Chapel cemetery. Friends are welcome.

BUTTCJN ryAnn, age S3, widow of the late Francis M. Button, mother of Frank Button. Mrs. Anna Compton, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs.

Minnie Pierce. Mrs. Mary Stockwell, passed away at the residence. 151 S. Arsenal.

Friday. June 27. Funeral services Saturday, June 28. 8 p. m.

iD. T.l at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Zaleski, Mon- jljiJtMeyer Abdon Service. CHANDLER Bert entered into rest Saturday, age 75 years, husband of Elite Chandler, father of Mrs.

Ethel Imel. Mrs. Florence KrechtinK. Mrs, Lucille Johnson, Homer. John.

Earl and Claude Chandler, brother of Lewis Chandler. Services Monday 1:30 p. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel.

Burial Washington Pa com ry Fide a rr welc om EASTES-Orpha. age 65 years, wife of James E. Eastes. mother of Mrs. Gail Eldridee, of Warren and VirKil Clark, of Indianapolis: Mrs.

Emma J. Weatherford, Mrs. Ora Fately. L. A.

and C. J. Clark, all of passed away Saturday morning. Notice of service later. Friends may call nt.

Tyner Mortuary. 447 E. Maple rd after 2 p. m. Sunday.

ELY Sophia wife of James D. and; motner oi uonain passeo away rri-day evening at. the residence. 40 West, St. Joseph street Service at the Planner Buchanan Mortuary.

Sunday, 2:30 p. Friends invited. Burial Paris. 111., Monday. Friends may call at the mortuary.

HARMON John Leo, beloved son of Leo and Gertrude Harmon, brother of Dorothy, Constance. James and Joseph Harmon, died Friday. June 27. Funeral from the Blaekwell Funeral Home. 1503 N.

Meridian Monday, June 30. 0:30 a. m. Requiem mass Our Lady of Lourde church, 10 a. m.

CRM AN He fen Be rhtce. L. and mother of John wife of John Cleo, parsed away Friday evening at Rushville. Serv- ice at the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary Monday. m.

Friend-, invited. Burial at the Crown Hill. Friends may call mortuary. HEGARTY Frank husband of Anna, father of Patrick Edward. Anna Hes-arty, Mrs.

P. F. C'arr. Mrs. Willard Mellene.

brother of Mrs William McCa-hiil and Mrs. Bridget Widoff. died at, the home. 4220 Ruckle. Friday.

Funeral Monday, :30. at the home: 9 a. St. Joan of Arc church. Buna! Holy Cross' cemetery.

Friends invited. KEY LER-w' i Ufa age 68. beloved! huliand of Mary father of Carl and Gilbert Keyler: brother of Mrs. William Desch and Harry Keyler; grandfather of Rosemary. Patricia.

Carl. Donald, William. Gilbert, and Robert Keyler, away June 27. Services Monday, a. St.

Francis DeSales church. Burial ui Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at Little Sons Mortuary. 1916 N. Meridian, until late Saturday evenhiK.

Friends may call at. the residence. 19i2 Dearborn st after 10 a m. Sunday. PaWkER -M ary I4J6 Tuxedo "st widow of Campbell W.

Parker, beloved iliuUier of Mrs. Rev. Charles P. Martin arid grandmother of Clarence and Charles M.irt.w. departed this life Friday.

ap Funeral Sunday, June 29. ai Moore A- Irving ion Mortuary. 5.142 E. W.ihinaton 3 p. Burial Green field.

Friends Invjfd ace 61. passed away Friday afternoon. Funeral services- Mon-dav at 9 a. in. at the Holy Trinity Catholic church.

Friends may call the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, 03a Haush any time after p. Saturday. Burial St.

Joseph's Stevens A- Sons Service. FXfON-rM bi edf ad ff Hf 'a 1 Mary Cau.erin. Patrice UoroT.v and rimcthv. son Mr. I 'ere rs "la dsfd at St Vincent June -jn Ptinerai ir ir.

a -) a i a Lourde ehurcn. 9 a it Dome lor prayer aamr- Fr; YV rt ft me in I I a or la Sarah a world the Americ: Be i heme 1 I'T iLOhMtl Va 89 vears. er. U- Lf t-h i a 'EWs 23, i "A sir i i than the four walls of kitchen, mir- the Flanner fc Buchanan mortuary sery, and drawing room, Where's the! at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday, true communion? Mrs. Ely, who came to Indianap- Let things ride. I'd say, until theiolis from Paris nearly fifty-eight suggested "late this summer" and (years ago. died in her home, 40 West nee if the lustre has not returned. (St.

Joseph street, Friday night. She The famous "glass car." one of jthe leading attractions of the Gen-: era! Motors exhibit at the New York i world fair, will be on display- in Indianapolis next week for fouri Clarence Myers, secretary-treasurer of Holcomb, said the car was built by the Fisher body division to show details of the "unisteel" turret top type of body construction and various chassis features cf the Pontiac line. The transparent car i JQPf UDllOluS 1 Mortician Ad With Prices CRAWFORDSVILLE. Jun 23 fAP Circuit. Judge Edgar A.

Rice held unconstitutional today a section of the 1939 law regulating undertakers which bans funeral directors and embalmers from ad- vertising the prices they charge. The ruling was given a suiti brought by Asher Proffitt, Craw-j lorQ5Vllie luneiai unaiui. iiic 1 i 1 1 i 1 Slale ooaru ui unucuancn) fiuu riu-i ibalmers had revoked Froffitt's! license because he advertised nisi ana review. Judge Rice's decision directed that! Proffitt has continued in business under an injunction which presented the state board from enforcing its order. In his decision Judge Rice said the law was unconstitutional because it 'as unreasonable," and 'declared uiat it is no more reasonable to prevent undertakers from advertising their prices than it wuuiu ut-iu piumuit.

mauiaaw advertising. Pointinsr out that the title the neaitn ana orevern. me sureaa oi i contagious and infectious Judge Rice said he could see of no wav in which the advertising of nnae ii-nnlH onrtanepr nilhllp hMltll i i t-n- nrires wouia piiaanuei juoi iieaiun i "4Vto t. rT rnr enrpa nt msipjacp. -ir 4- JL OlUlSfCSI OI Guggenheims Dead in East NEW YORK, June $3 (AP) Wil liam Guggenheim, age seventy-two, youngest.

of seven brothers who pyramided a supposedly worthless mine into an industrial empire, died last night after an illness of several weeks. Although he retired from the family firm forty years ago to devote himself to philanthropic and patriotic enterprises, and wrote many booklets with patriotism his theme, Guggenneim remained Dest Known as one of Americas copper kings. me seven sons oi ivieyer cug- genheim. who mad" the name fam- dynasty William was the best known with the possible exception of Simon, once a United States senator, and Daniel, donor of the fund for promotion of aeronautics. News Daily Pattern fe.lL i.

Marian Martin Pattern 9752 may tse ordered only in women's sizes 36, 38. 40, 42, 44. 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3'; yards 33-inch fabric. To get this pattern send 15 cents to The Indianapolis News.

Pattern Department, 232 Vt Eighteenth street. New York, N. Send 10 rents extra for our latest pattern f' 1 9752 1 Mm i i I I i i 1 was born at Linton, Mrs. Ely would have been a mem-jber of the Meridian Street Meth- Or even a brighter one. nelesxd by McNiiht Syndicate Myla Wilson Rites Mondavi" inc.

jthe lodist church fifty-eight years in Oc tober. She was also a member of Carolyn Scott Harrison A. and the Vincent Chau-- uqua Circle. I snnhor, arp tb i.iKhunn as founder of the vast mining move back and forth across the subject's line of vision to simulate the effect produced when looking through the window of a. moving automobile." gave a shower Friday.

Miss Vehna Bryant, sister of the bride, came from Petersburg, to attend the ceremony. The Service Club of Mt. Zion church, the Rev. R. T.

An-drews, pastor, will hold a rose tea iRnndav at 3-30 of tho linmo K. Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. Mrs.

Dorothy Hall is club president. Miss Lucile McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Bruce Mason, and Asa Sawyer, Indianapolis, will be married Sun-jday afternoon at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bell.

Mrs. Thomas R. Tate, the guest jhere of her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Ramsey, left Thursday for her home in Louisville.

Mrs. Charles Stewart entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Lilaj jRickman, Cincinnati, the house guest of Mrs. Etta Fort Vena, and; her daughter, Mrs. Eschol Speaker for Vespers.

The Rev. John Hall, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will be guest aker for the Lockefield vespers ni. rrn, n. oul'urt- rtL "t-" i women church si Mrs. Cora Freeman is charge of 4,, ti: aiiaupL.iiiLiiui mc fcllllil- versary vespers observance.

The Rev.) W. D. Campbell is in charge of the; series. Talent night will be held at Phyllis Wheatley W. C.

A. Mon-i day at 8 p. m. when trvouts will be' held. More than 100 boys are registered in the Y.

M. C. A. summer school which opened Monday. Among features are the weekly sPecial visits to industrial plants, concerts each Friday evening by the Y.

M. C. A. band and the weekly Family Swim nights. Roscoe Polin was re-elected president of the Indiana State Association of Negro Musicians at its recent state session at Jeffersonville.

Other state officers are: Ivoretta Brown. Gary, vice-president; Lillian Jenkins Gary, executive secretary; Thelma McDonald, Lafayette, assistant secretary; Elma Alsup, Ft. Wayne, treasurer; Irene Jones, In- tnanapoiis, stare organizer Theresa ners in the music contest were Nol-liajean Whitted, soprano; Evelyn Thomas, pianist; Grace White. Walter Mucker and Riley Gibson. Richmond, will be host to the 1942 session, Mary Cardwell Dawson, president! of the National Association of Negro i Musicians, was guest of the convention, i Dr.

E. E. Aldrich. pastor of Rob-j erts Park Methodist church, will! sneak at Phillips C. M.

E. temnle: m- cunaay. ine ladies ol mmPs temple will have charge of itne services ail day Sunday. The jRev. O.

A. Calhoun is pastor. The Rev. H. W.

Lewis will speak at the South Calvary Baptist cnurcn Sunday forenoon. He will speak for afternoon services at the Sqott Methodist church." The Rev. V. W. McLawler and the Rev.

John w. orooK are tne respective tors. pa. s- DOUGLAS PARK TO GET COMMUNITY BUILDING Construction of a community house at Douglas park is being planned by the board of park com- missioners. A.

C. Saiiee, superinten- i dent of parks, said the new building would be erected in the fall as a WPA project. Frank R. Beckwith. colored attorney, headed a delegation representing the Federation of Associated Clubs that made a plea for the community center at a meeting of the board Thursday.

Others included Starling w. James, president of the federation; th Rev. Bernard Strange, of 'St Rita's church: William Foumroy. colored probation officer in juvenile and Harmon A. Campbell and Dr.

Waiter E. Hemphill, city councilmen. Spokesmen said additional recreation facilities will reduce juvenile delinquency in the the neighborhood. Daily Vital Statisti cs I 11 1 IK (Vsf I I I I i I i 1 i I Last rites for Miss Myla Wilson. Ely; a son.

Donald 11. Ely, Milage twenty-eight, 5051 Mankerjwaukee; a sister, Mrs. Emma Lowe, street, who died Friday in Methodist: Paris, and a niece, Mrs. Fred Hospital as a result of a traffic ac-iBrengle, Paris, rident, will tx held Monday at 10 5 Shannon, Richmond, and the Indi- Sanders, chairman of scholarship anapolis president, Mrs. Julia Jeffer-: committee; Ella Belle Silance, Lafa-j son.

conducted the memo-ial service. VPttP- chairman of student section This evening's session will be Dnai'thula Hood, Terre Haute, chair-1 featured bv women's fellowship man- and Hazel Ross, Edith dinner at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Clvistine Eva Turner and Carey Shaw, mem-; Smith. Detroit, will be srue.t oflbers of executive board.

Five win-i a. m. in Shirley Brothers central chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. MRS.

HELEN It. II EC KM AN Final rites for Mrs. Helen Ber-nice Heckman. age twenty-seven, who died at the home of her father, Dr. Austin II.

Todd, Rushville, Friday, after being in impaired health two years, will be held at 1:30 p. Monday in the Flanner Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Heckman.

a graduate of Arsenal Technical High School and a member of the Seventh Christian church, lived at 933 West Twenty-ninth street. Survivors, besides the father, are the husband. John L. Heckman; a son, John Cleo Heckman; the mother, Mrs. Carrie Todd; two sisters.

Miss Huldah Todd and Miss Jean-ette Todd, and a brother, James Todd, Indianapolis. INDIANA HOTEL MEN SESSION AT FRENCH LICK FRENCH LICK. June 28 SpM Members of the Indiana Hotel Association will closr their midyear meeting with a banquet at the French Uck Springs hotel tonight. Thomas D. Taggart and Stanley B.

Campbell are hosts at the two-day session. A men's and a women's go'f tournament and a bridge party were held this afternoon. INDEPENDENT BARBERS 10 HOLD WARSAW RALLY MRS. CATHERINE B. SUMMERS Mrs.

Catherine B. Summers, see eighty-three, died today at the, home of a daughter, Mrs. H. B.j Dellinger. 1206 Burdsal after an illness of two weeks.

Born in Louisville, Mrs. Summers came to Indianapolis sixty-: two years ago and had lived here since. 1 Besides Mrs. Dellinger, survivors! are a daughter, Mrs. O.

C. Thomp-j son, Mooresville, and five sons, H.j G. Summers, Lynn Summers and J. William Summers, Indianapolis; I Richard V. Summers, Buffalo, N.J and Ray P.

Summers, Bonham.l Tex. Last rites will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the McNeely A Sons funeral home. Burial will be: in Crown Hill cemetery.

i LESTER MADDUX Last rites for Lester Maddux, age forty-two. a north side grocer teen years, were held today in the; Kirov temporary mortuary and the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church, with burial following in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Maddux died Wednesday In his home.

5321 Lester street, Rocky Ripple. He was born at Bedford! and was a resident of Indianapolis: thirty years. He was a member of the St. Thomas Aquinas church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs, Delia Maddux; a stepson.

Paul Mc-Nimara, St. Louis, and the father, Charles H. Maddux; a sister. Mrs. Helen Sanborn, and two brothers, Charles E.

and Ralph J. Indlanapoli5' Born in Germany. Mr: Stiege-St. Paul meiei was a membvr of the Evangelical Lutheran church and the church's Ladies Aid Society. besides the daughter is a son.

Henrv Stieeemeier. Beverlv H.lls. Cal. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday in the H. Herrmann funeral home with burial the Concordia cemetery. The Rev. H. M.

Zorn will conduct services. honor. Miss Vernice King, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.

J. King, will become the bride of Paul O. Stevens, Los Angeles, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W.

O. Stevens, in a garden ceremony Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the! home of the bride with the F. F.

Young officiating. Attendants' will be Miss Geneva King, a sister, maid of honor; Mrs. Eleanor King, matron of honor, and the! Misses Virgie DunVille and Laura i Lenoir, bridesmaids. The bride will- ibe given in marriage by her brother iDr. Fernie Milford Kins.

Ushers will be Paul Foster. John Cheatham. Harold Hill and David Lewis, Miss Rosella King entertained with a dance and party Friday; levelling at Phyllis Wheatley Y. C. A.

honor of Miss Wilhelmena Comer, Jacksonville, the gtiest: her sister, Mrs. Henry J. Rich-1 ardson, Jr. Educator Visits. Dr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson. Nashville are spending the week-end with Dr. Johnson's sister, Miss Julia Johnson.

Dr. Johnson i.s of the sociology department; a Fisk University, Mrs. Mildred Orrid, critic teacher. School 4. will leave July 5 for' Bluefield, V.

where she will be an assistant and demonstrator for: the reading clinic there, conducted by Dr. W. B. Townsend. formerly of Butler University.

Mrs. Mattie Rhea will assist her. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Hawkins have announced the marriage of their daughter Rosemarry to Stan-: ley Stevenson last October.

Mr. and Mrs, P. Hobson Zeigler Tuesday for Cincinnati where they visited relatives en route tO' Boston where Mrs. Zeigler will at- tend the annual N. E.

A. convention. Miss Eleanor Bryant and James L. Robinson were married last Saturday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ivalu Jones.

The Rev. F. F. Youn? performed the (--mony. Mrs.

Jones and Ceorge lis were the attendant. -he ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fi.i Howard entertained at dinner i -er which Mrs.

Jons held a Mlss Maucehne Bailey ar Mrs. Blanch Horner entertainen a a luncheon and shower for the Plans to attack the validity of the MRS. MARIE STIEGEMEIER 1941 state law regulating haircuts' and shave prices, will be considered Mrs. Marie Stiegemeier. age at an all day picnic and rally by eighty-nine, a native of Germany, members of the Indiana Independ- and a resident of Indianapolis fifty -ent Barbers Association Sunday at four years, died today at the home Warsaw.

A resolution condemning of a daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Han-the law will be presented. Claude sing. 917 Greer street.

She had Cine. Huntington attorney, will 'been ill two weeks. speak. More than barbers and their fifty Indianapolis wives will attend RETAIL RAIL AID DEAD MARTI XS VILLE. Ind.

June 23 fAP George F. Hess, age sixty-rune. superintendent of motive power for the Wabash lailroad for twenty years until his retirement in April. 1940 died here last night. bock.

Mrs. Harriet I.