Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ANNA ROCKFORD. LONG-TIME CITY RESIDENT. DEAD Requiem Mass to Be Held Tomorrow for Aged Northsider. mi.u for Mrv Anna hford. 82, ho died 9*. Vincents hospital, will be ofj r *d *t 9 tomorrow in PS Peter and p*aul cathedral, of which she u a member, after services at 8 30 in the home, 3isi Graccland avenue. Burial Will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs Rrrhford had lived in Indianapolis thirty-eight years, and was a member of the SB Peter and Paul Altar Society, Ladies Auxiliary 8. Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the Third Order of S’ Francis Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Harry E. Duffer, wi*h *fom she Jiveu; a son William A Rorhford. Jasper, Alberta Canada and a bro*her-tn-law John J Rochford. 2324 North Meridian ?ree? William House Burial The funeral of William Bromiev House. 59. of 701 East Twenty-first street, who died Wednesday night at his home will be held at 10 tomorrow at the J C W’lLson funeral home, 1230 FTospert street, wvh burial m Green Lawn cemetery. Franklin. Mr. House was a veteran telegrapher, formerly employed bv the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company here and at one time was head of the Louisvllle-Inmanapohs branch telegraph division of the Pennsylvania railroad. H* was a member of the Masonic order, the Odd Pel-‘ lows and the Franklin Baptist church Surviving him are the widow Mrs

NATHANSON BROS, JHIIB^EQSQEZXCBS^ I 127 East Washington St. T|T 11~ r - .JWiw.i'J v> v k w v k OF THE SEASON" j t I > ~ L, s M • I 9A.M.to 12 M. b and 11 A. M. to 12 M. KOTEX 1 1 16-Or Bottle Rubbing BEg SI PI R S.ZE | | ALCOHOL |l2j|§7gg I 12 M. to IP. M. Only I|p. M .to 4P. M. Only I T4FFET4 SLIPS I RAYON UNDIES 'litm I Assorted B: /Me Qc l£Hvl l|llpTL 1 2P.M.t04 P. M. A 4P.M.t09 P. M. h V (FFTIHFP H REGULAR 19c V \LI E H S°AP ■ PILLOWCASES rirbol.t ted 3 I pi toilrt io.p S9 r,. IB 9 ■ |B Bar W ■ i.imtt m 1J EA I ■BmH h 9 9 ™ r uut> - r\\o\ t tniKS - ri sr mi k H IU’SUITSOO ||HOSIERYrtr H' H %<■ P ■ ■V! vhidr. M *lpß Am U I <"'t 4IJ I 9 -ire. 1* In ®* 4< * T * ln ' 9 I HOY A 4.1K1.V OMllttr.im (HII.I'HIM NF.H I\l I. H gH2jji|B7j roS V Tw E T A R ILallhats iL. flßiji C HI u j BB El B a—m r*t H| OK eni 'urdr* <si nd SI VO Vultlr*. KirVl II'” 1,, fl All hfidsiiri. SPECIAL!: LADIES’ 59c FALL FABRIC GLOVES -39 c LADIES' SNUGGIES OR VESTS „ 19c LADIES' 59c SMART NEW FALL BAGS . 39c LADIES' 39c FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS r , 240 I slurs- HMMI vtnk ise 1 tDIF< - NEW uivtirK DRESSES I COATS $0. 94 | SO-90| mm I— I *1 Ito M U ■ SIF 10 *.>S (W Valu. B IWl>fm' nrm b| B-ijUful fur SU lil H *• Stitt II t 4* W fifi >tv!cw snr> 1 in IX. ■1 -r w |.j 127 East Washington St. .

BEAUTY QUEENS PICKED IN BUNCHES NOW

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Or.ce upon a time someone suggested selecting a Beauty Queen. The idea was son good every one started to do it. Now they have to be pKked m bunches to get a’fention Here are the three most beautiful showgirls, selected to represent America in a pageant of all nations in New York. Left to right are Harriet Byers, Ann Graham and Mary Yellenti.

Florence Joseph House; a daughter. Mrs Stella House McQuinn; a son. Bromley House. Detroit; a sister.

Mrs. Nancy House Davis. Hastings--1 or.-the-Hudson. N. Y , and a brother, L. F. House. New Albany. Agnes Soland Rites Requiem mass for Mrs. Agnes Soland. 91, native of Switzerland, fif-ty-one years an Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday at her home. 410 East Raymond street, will be ofiered by a son, the Rev. Ewald Soland, Cleveland, at 9 in Sacred Heart church, or which she was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph s cemetery. Mrs Soland. a member of the Third Order of St. Francis, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mischel. Oak Forest; two sons. John i J. Soland. with whom she lived, and | the Rev. Ewald Soland, Mary Screes Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Scress, 82. who died Wednesday in the home of a son, C. Roy Screes. 4009 East Twentyeighth street, with whom she lived, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk funeral home, with burial in Ebenezer cemetery. Mrs. Screes, who had lived her entire lifetime in Marion county, was a member of Calvary Baptist church, the Order of tne Eastern Star, and, the Camelia chapiter, Locomotive Fireman's Auxiliary. Surviving are two sons, C. Roy Screes and Eugene Screes. 2114 North Delaware street; two daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Sleeth and Mrs. Sybil Hadley, both of Los Angeles, and a brother, Amos White, Dayton. Morton Pike Dead Funeral arrangements are being completed today for Morton Pike. 57. of 1953 Carrollton avenue, who died at College avenue and White river, apparently of heart disease. Surviving Mr. Pike are the widow, Mrs. Laura Pike; three sons, Stewart Pike. Audubon, N. J.. and Mai ion and William Pike, both of Indianapolis. and a sister, Mrs. Wilson Bishop, Chicago. Karoline Leukardt Dies The funeral of Mrs. Karoline Leukardt. 71, of 835 North Jefferson avenue, who died yesterday in her home, will be held at 2 tomorrow m the residence, with burial in Crowm Hill. Mrs. Leukardt, native of Germany, had lived in Indianapolis fifty-two years. Surviving her are the widower. Gcttlieb Leukardt; two brothers, William Schober and Emil Schober, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Gressendorf, Chicago. Deborah Carson Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Deborah J. Carson. 86. who died yesterday in the home of her son. Clarence H. Carson. 3408 Broadway, will be held here at 10 tomorrow before the body is sent to Muncie for further services and burial there. Mr. Carson is organist at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs Carson, a member of the Friends Memorial church. Muncie, and the last surviving charter member of the Muncie Womans Relief Corps, bad lived in Indianapoh-twenty-seven years. Surviving, besides Mr. Carson, are a sister. Mrs. Clara E. Warner, and a greatniece, Miss Ruby L. Bell.

SALESMAN IS MISSING: AID OF POLICE SOUGHT Ltfayett* Man's Car Found Nov. 5: Foul Play Feared. Indianapolis police today were asked to help locate Michael E York. Lafayette, salesman for the Washburn-Crosby Flour Company. 801 Architects and Builders building. who disappeared Nov. 5 and is believed the victim of foul play. Mr. Yorks truck was found the day he disappeared, three miles west of Crawfordsville. It was covered with bloodstains. His hat and a club were found near the truck. Company letters which he had had in his possession were found the same day in a culvert in Lafayette. Mr. York was supposed to be working m Lafayette territory whn !he disappeared, company officials 1 informed police. CAMPHOR-MUSTARD GUARANTEED TO END ACHES AND PAINS Rheumatic pain* in legs. arm*. iheet and other parts. also pains from bruises 1 and sprains; earaches, toothache, etc., will entirely disappear in a few minj utes if you rub them with Shoot.'’ This is a fine, eld German linament containing ramrbor. mustard, oil wintergreen aid several other pain killing agents. It is safe and sura and seldom fail*. Shoot is sold on money back guarantee by Hook, Haag. Walgreen anti other druggist* Ask for ‘ Skoot.” ii cants par bottle.—Advertisement,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAVY EQUALITY IN THEORY'FOR JAPANFAVORED U. S. Delegation Studies Proposal Suggested by British. •Copyright, 1#34. bv Unred Pr-s.ii LONDON, Nov. 16—Great Britain, acting as mediator in the naval negotiations. has proposed that the United States recognize theoretical Japanese naval equality, with the understanding that Japan would not actually build to the American level, it was learned today. It was believed that the proposal was in the hands of President Roosevelt and Cordell Hull, secretary of state, after having been forwarded to Washington by the American naval delegation. Briefly, it purports to suggest that the United States and Great Britain accede in principle to the Japanese demand for naval equality. Actually it would involve a gentlemen's agreement under which each nation would "voluntarily” specify the limit to which it really would build. It was conceded that to be acceptable to the United States and Great Britaih there would have to be a "voluntary” statement by Japan that its 'unit would be well under that for the American and British navies. Hpnce the working out of the socalled voluntary statements wouid be in fact the workout of naval ratios. Japan being conceded onlv, as a matter of national pride, a theoretical right to equality. It had been suggested previously that any arrangement of the sort

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—— The Bonk Sook .... Ada Crozier’s Poems Published —BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Ada CROZIER did not live to see her dream of hating her poems published in book form, but her work has been carried on by the Indianapolis Branch of the Administrative Women in Education. The beauty of her poetry has been retained in a collection of poems just published by the Levy Printing Company of Indianapolis under the title of "The Hush of HUls." Many of her poems are inspirational and others havp recorded her keen observations during her life. None of the poems in this volume is lengthy, but even the shortest, have a daintiness which gives striking charm to the verse. My favorite is "The Moon Lady,” in which she wrote: "The Moon Lady wears a veil tonight, her face and her brow are free, her

be for a limited period, after which there would be new' negotiations. There apparently were authentic reports that in their proposals to Japan, made last week, the British had in mind a five-year naval agreement with a 5-5-4 ratio, to replace the present 5-5-3 ratio under which Japan is limited to three tons of warships for every five for the British and American navies. It was intimated when these proposals were made that they were not acceptable to Japan. Dispa'ches from Tokio since have indicated the delegation here would be instructed to seek more information regarding them. Hence the British appear to have offered the United States a set of proposals which corresponds with those made to Japan.

Harry Emerson Fosdick

Here is a drawing of Harry Emerson Fosdick by Francisca Bolies. Dr. Fosdick has written a new' book of sermons w'hich he calls "The Secret of Victorious Living." It was published this week by Harper A : Brothers.

veil floats down with its fringe of mist, to hover above the sea.” This poem easily sings itself to the reader and its charm and soothing qualities are recognized from the first line. Many of the titles express fully the text of the poems such as "O, Granite Hills.” "The Hush of Hills.” "The Birch,” "The Night,” "In the Spring" and October.”

INSTEAD of Mary Pickford writing in her new book about her life, her movie experiences, her social triumphs and her life with Douglas Fairbanks, she has written about God The H C Kinsey A- Company, Inc., just has published her book "Why Not Try God?' It sells for SI. Miss Pickford claims to have made no original discovers - but she thinks that her method of finding God will get results for all people who are sincere m their quest. This sea’ h for God is common among men and women of the stage and screen. In real life, many have paid the penalty for for not starting the search early enough. Others have searched quietly and effectively and their lives reflect the glory they have obtained from the search I know that some years ago, Eva Tanguay told me when she was playing four and five shows a day at a salary less than half when she was at the height of of her power that she had found God through science. The great Eva, although approaching blindness at that 'ime, was happy with the result of her search. She was contented for the first time in her life, she admitted. Miss Pickford indicates that she is wonderfully happy with the results of her search, but daily she is called upon to apply the wisdom she has learned “I haven't solved all my problems as yet.” she writes, "but I shall: for I have learned that as I take care of my thinking, mv thinking takes care of me in everv little detail of my life."

NOV. 16. 1934

RALSTON FILES CERTIFIED LIST ON VOTE COUNT Only Two Minor Changes Appear in Returns Sent to Mayr. County Clerk Glenn B Ralston today certified by registered mail to Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, the final election returns for Nov. 6. Only two changes were made in the returns as previously announced. One change was made in the figures for the county council election in the First district which now show's a trial of 8.374 for the Democratic candidate. George W. Fox. instead of 8 774. and 7.732 instead of 8.010 Yor the Republican candidate. Daniel M. L. Voyles. The returns for county commissioners in Third district were corrected to show 10.630 votes instead of 10.230 for the Democratic candidate. Harry F Hohlt. and 8.039 instead of 7.761 for the Republican, Claude E Williamson. Charles Ettinger. chief deputy county clerk, announced that as a result of the confusion attendant at the last election, he will recommend that the registration end sixty days before election instead of twenty-nine da vs, as it does now. This, he said, would give the clerk's office time in w'hich to check all transfers and record the registration to avoid confusion. He said the twenty-nine-dav period would be continued for transfers.