Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1929 — Page 5

.TENT, in 1929.

BURY VETERAN CITY DOCTOR AT MORGANTOWN Dr. David Fletcher Lee Practiced in Indianapolis for 22 Years. Burial rites lor Dr. David Fletcher L/>p 6?. who died at h s home. 22°5 Central avenue. Saturday. v.ere held • afternoon a' Morgantown, Ind Private funeral services were held at the home prior to the burial. Dr Lee had practiced in Indianepolls for the past twenty-two years. He was a member of the IndlanBpol;' Medical Society, the Tndiana Medical Society and the Central Christian church. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Hattie Lee; a daughter. Miss Desrlomona Lee. both of Indianapolis, end a fist Mrs. T. C. Crittenden cf Franklin Ind. Ex-Manufacturer Dead Funeral rites for Dr. Caleb Andrew Pritchard. <57. former president of the Monument. Paint Company who di°d at his home. 2877 Suther-* land avenue Saturday, were hrid today at the home. Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist church conducted the services. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Pritchard was a graduate of the Central Normal college at Danville and the University of Louisville medical school. He practiced medicine at Gosport Tnd . eighteen j . ear? before coming to Indianapolis J in 1908. I He is survived by the widow, Mrs. j Metric Adams rritchard; two daughters. Jane S. Pritchard and Mrs. L. Willis Bugsbee Jr., both of . Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. E. , E. Stirwalt of Terre Haute. Bury Ex-Captain Funeral services for Johannes | Schulze, 54. of 1034 Fast. Market | rt reet,. who died Saturday at his; home, were held today. Schulze was a captain in the) World war under General Paul Von j Hmdenburg. War injuries were par- | tiallv responsible for his death. Survivors are the widow, Mrs j Helen Schulze: two daughters. Miss Use! Schulze of this city and Mrs. Gertrude Pftinhl of East Prussia Germany, and two sons, Wilhelm and Hans Schulze, both of Indiana polis. ‘Grandma’ Chandler Passes Mrs Clara A. Chandler. 85. who died at her home. 2047 Kenwood avenue. Saturday, was buried at ! Macomb. 11l . today. Mrs Chandler was beloved by the i neighborhood where she lived. She j was known as Grandma Chandler. ; Survivors are the husband. Charles . W. Chandler: two daughters, Mrs. j Leabell c. Mates of Evanston. 111. | and Miss Mary Chandler of Indianapolis; two sons. George Chandler of this city and Ralph Chandler of j Chicago, and one brother, Haskell Baker of Macomb. 111. Physician’s Wife Dies | Mrs. Martha Wllleford. 70. who 1 died at her home. 1508 North Pennsylvania street, Fridav. will be buried in Oak Grove cemetery Tuesday. Funeral services will be held tonight at the home and Tuesday : aPernoon at Washington, Ind.. her , former residence. Mrs. Willeford was the wife of I Dr. George W. Willeford. Indian- ! apolis physician. She was a mem- j ber of the Methodist church and a charter member of the Glendale Rebekah lodge. Survivors are: The husband, two daughters. Mrs. Cora Rollinson and Miss Nora Wdleford of Tndianapoh*. and five sons. Orin Willeford of East St Louis 111 : Fade*. Willeford of Miami. Fla.: Morrell Willeford of Litt’e Roek. Ark.: Eldridse Willeford and Dr. Ralph W. Willeford of this city. ELKHART ATTORNEYS OUT ON $5,000 BONDS C.r-nd n-v in Or-n nvetiy~tion in FoM: : rizns Marins. R., Tim'-* SIU-ritll SOUTH BFND. Tnd.. June in Hawley O Burke and Alex Sievers. i Elkhart attorneys, held in Conner- j tion with the shooting Friday of Ed- I ward J. Blankert. Mishawaka poli- I tician. in a roadhouse east of Mishawaka. have been released on 55.000 bonds. The two men face charges I of involuntary manslaughter during j a riot in city court here. Martin AT. : Cramer, young Mishawaka auto < salesman, charged with the ‘same offense, is under the same bond. The three were bound over to a special grand jury which will be called Tuesday to investigate the

Normans Blue Bird Store Set BLUE BIRD DISHEi 61 VEIN AWA' IvfTK YOUR PUS.CHa.SE Os >ls2?<£U dASH OR tRECII JOKMAJJS 2 2 7-241 t*ST W r AgF

CLOTHINO ON CREDIT ASKIN 6. MARINE CO 127 W. WASHINOTO t* rr.

Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. !*S-30 N. rnn> Itaoia

Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St. ; se ■

Clown and Circus Beauty

ill

Toby Tyler, Veteran Funmaker

“When T was his age. I did it too. ’ That is what, you sometimes hear in that colorful space where the Big Show performers wait their turn to go into the r.ngs or be drawn aloft to the dome of the “big-top.'’ Often the words come from some wrinklefaced Joey. Perhaps he is speaking to some 'Polly'’ of the circus who stands by his side in tarletons and spangles, impatiently listening for the signaling whistle. And as he speaks the old clown points upward toward the men on the flying trapeze. For there are few veteran clowns who have not been performers in their day—in that era of the “white

Experts prove—'Wringing makes tKe Clothes CLEANER

squeezing action of the Maytag |h | Roller Water Remover forces out the |||| 11 Developed at a cost of over a quarter of a methods. Combined with the Maytag castaluminum tub and gyrafoam action, it gives "PVirar*** for 9 Trial you a cleaner washing with less time and * liOriC washing. If it with less effort. doesn't sell itself, don’t keep it Deferred Payments You ll Never Miss. THF MAYTAG COMPANY, Newtonj lowet Founded 1893

Maytag Radio Program* WBZ-A, Boston. KDKA. Pittsburgh. WCAU, Philadelphia. 'IHK. Cleveland. WSAI. Cincinnati. KVW, Chicago. WCCO. Minneapolis. KOIL. Omaha. KLMBC, Kanin City. WBAP. Fort Worth. KEX. Portland. KFRC. San Francisco. KNX, Loa 1 .Angeles. K.L Z. Denver. KSL. Salt Lake City. ! CFCA. Terooie. KMCX, St. Louis. f A. *e MOM. e. (W jm izu Ml iwr.

4ft4* L. S. Ayres & Cos.

Clcvandrla —B t T,-a<n * Son Cos. Anderson —Ho*er Muyt:i* Cos. Itloominglnn—Hooal-r Hird#ir Cos. lied ford—Maytag-M Her Cos. ftr*rll —Maytag >l* * ( ■ I C itv—.lohn II eh.r A Son. Cliwerdale—Cloietdale Hardware A l.lir (. (oltiinhna—>imnien Hardware Cos. Crawfnrdrvlllr— Lafayrttr Maytag Sale* El wood—K. L. Leeaon & So Cos.

tops" when men “doubled in brass.'’ Often the en t,v e personnel of the old-time wagon show numbered no more than thirty. It then fell to the lot of a single performer to play an instrument in the grand march, do an act in the tent-top. clown with the ringmaster, and finally, ride a horse in the races. “Toby." in “Polly of the Circus," was such a one. In the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus there are Tobies still. But they no longer double in brass.” This mammoth institution of modern times carries a total of 1.600 people.

TlkugSff Aluminum Washer

FrinHurl—Lafayette Maytag Sales Gaston —Shaw Hardware Cos. Greencastle—H irt A Moore Electric }er\loe Grrentleld —Frank f.ouilenbark Gosport—Gosport Hardware Cos. Greeiuhnrg—The < orhett Rohe Cos. tireenwood—(arsons Furniture Store Indianapolis—L. S. Ayres A Cos. Lebanon—Lafayette Maytag Sales Kokomo—Mm. H. Turner Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLITICS TABOO MAY BE LIFTED BY KIWANIANS Civic Club Finds Mention of Parties Necessary In Public Affairs. BY GENE GILLETTE l’nitd Pens Staff Correspondent MILWAUKEE. June 10.—Kiwanis International—a civic club in which J politics always have been taboo—i soon may hear the words “Demo- | cratic” and "Republican" mentioned |as freely as club members discuss j public affairs. The question of discarding the j old political rule will be one of the many problems that will be discussed in Milwaukee June 23-27, when 7.000 delegates, most of tnem from the United States and Canada, gather for the club's annual meeting. Modification Asked In an effort to promote fellow- | ship, good feeling, and co-operation. S polities heretofore have been banned ; from the floor of some 1.700 Kiwanis j Clubs. Leaders recently have observed growing difficulty, however, in discussing and taking part in the solution of public problems without violating the political rule. Hence the delegates will be asked to consider a modification. Clubs would remain emphatically ! independent under the proposal to ; be discussed at the annual meeting. !it was pointed out. The change J simply would allow club members to discuss the political element in public affairs that come up for consideration. Children Are Problem Other problems to be discussed by Kiwanlans include the care of under-privileged children. Plans for furthering the clubs' activities in this field will be considerel. Under prevailing conditions most assistance given to needy children by Kiwanlans is purely monetary, it was pointed out. Plans will be outlined at the annual meeting looking toward more personal relationship between club members and children they try to assist.

Meridian and Washington Sts. Indianapolis Phone, Riley 9441

Mtincie— Shaw Hardware Cos New Castle— lce Hardware Cos. >nbles\it!e—Hamilton County May tag Cos North Aernon—ll. H Anger Oolitic—Maytag-Miller Cos. Richmond—Richmond Electric Cos. Rusljy Hie— Frankfort Loudenback Seymour—Corde Hardware €o. Shelbyvllle—J. G. ThePrai €o N Tipton—Compton A Son

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES " MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE * LOW' PRICES "

Sleeveless Frocks Are Fashionable for Summer Dozens of Styles With Important V /Silo v Fashion Features

Special Offering of 2,000 Pairs Women s Pure Silk Hosiery This big group of hose is made up of several p§|§|f m■ /A "ttf pure silk numbers, chiffon to the picot top, chis- |j |2 A C .S; 11 foil with novelty heels, service weight, to the lisle ll A W /M I hem, etc. All have seamed back, fashion marks * ' JIM 1 and full reinforcements. Select from fashionable •*s& Jpfjf f. J, pHt I light shades. Sizes S l / 2 to 10. Irregulars. I m j White SALK Hose for Women 1 jggljpV ji For graduation and for wear with white spirts dresses a 9MKBr I these h<we well known for their durability and beauty. Pure ■ ■ K silk with lisle hemmed top, or silk to the top. Seamed back, MK i g fashion marks, fully reinforced. Sizes BV* to Substand-

Cool Summer Lingerie At a Very Low Price 0 'tP fof®l * -'"" * ' llv It’s cotton picking time in Indiana, for nothing is so cool, so absorbent ||j| Mm jug as these cotton garments that, really “get next to you. And when smart- J||* .• Hraf J ness and chic combine with such a low price it >n t hard to pick. if!* J J|| SLlPS—Muslin, deep hems. Sizes 36 to ATHLETIC PANTS—Of striped prints. i > 44 or printed batiste. Yoke front. Regular j I \ \ I GOWNS-Hand made, in peach, pink sizes. I | I \ or white. Regular sizes. STEPINS AND PANTIES-Of voile, // /I 1 U \ / CHEMISE—Of voiles, in dainty styles, prints or muslins in several styles. , i Regular sises. Regular sizes. // \ / , / —Downstairs at Ayres. lif \ ( f. I

New Campus Crusher Felt Hats Youth wears a crusher and shapes it to suit the mood of the wearer. Try ||p ’p it with th® brim down, or ||| turned back to reveal the I||| eyes. They can cut and made into 24 styles. Soft. pliable felt in jewel and frui‘ tones. All head sizes. —Downstairs at Ayres.

“American Girl” Arch Support Footwear syjj‘.9s Variations of straps, ties and pumps in the season's best styles offer chic: and that built-in steel arch assures comfort, for it fits and holds the foot in shape. Made of black, tan or Lido sand kid in widths AAA to C.‘ Sizes 4Vs to 9in the group though not in each style. —Downstairs at Ayres.

PAGE 5