Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1934 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Local Purdue Club to Hold Grid Banquet City High School Players to Attend Fete Here for Boilermaker Team. The annual football banquet of the Purdue Association of Indianapolis honoring Coach Noble and the members of his 1934 football squad will be held here Thursday night at the Severln Hotel. The 15 outstanding football players of the local high schools, recently selected by a committee of sports writers, coaches and athletic directors, will be guests at the banquet. Coach Kizer will present the Purdue medal and certificate of merit to the honored players. The fathers of these boys also will be present. Among the members of the Purdue wjuad who will attend are Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, the famous "touchdown twins.” Captain Heldt and Captian-elect Ed Skoronski. J. Emmet Hall, class of 1906, and a member of the Purdue board of trustees, will act as toastmaster. The principal speaker will be William A. Hanley, director of engineering of the Eli Lilly Cos. The high school players to receive the medals are Dan Veza, Walter Pr r secan. Edward Hoyt, Manual, Charles Broderick, Joseph Wuest, William Connor. Robert Holmes. John McMahon. Cathedral;

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Pedigo Pins Burris in Top Mat Battle After losing the first fall ?n 15 minutes, Cecil (Blacksmith; Pedigo returned to annex two falls and match against Harry Burris in the main bout on the Tomlinson Hall mat program last night. Burris pinned Pedigo In the first fall with an arm and finger lock. Pedigo slammed his younger rival to the mat with an airplane whirl In 11 minutes of the second spill, and won the final fall in 10 minutes with a body press. Speedy O'Neil and Pooch Cross grappled to a draw in the semiwindup. and Red smith nailed Dan Bray with a grapevine toe lock in 17 minutes in the opener. CATHEDRAL PREPARES FOR BRAZIL INVASION The Cathedral High School basketball team will entertain the Brazil five in the Irish gym Thursday night, and will play without the services of John Tarpey, center. Tarpey Is reported suffering from a cold and is not expected to see action this week. Coach Joe Die ihart yesterday sent the varsity through heavy offensive and defensive drills and directed a scrimmage against, the reserves Carl, Nickerson, Harlan Weaver, Technical; William Pack. Otto Oppenheimer. Merrill Hamilton. Shortridge; Alex Yovanovich, Washington. and Jack Rich, Broad Ripple. AH graduates and former students of Purdue are eligible to attend the banquet.

Irish to Risk Clean Slate Against Wildcat Quintet Indiana State and Huntington Among Other State Teams Playing Hardwood Games Tonight. Seven games between members of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference and other outstanding contests in which Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame will play, feature this week's state college basketball schedule.

Notre Dame’s defense of its unblemished record against Northwestern at South Bend will feature tonight's schedule of four games. The Irish have won two games, defeating Albion and Kalamazoo, Mich. In other games scheduled, Indiana State will seek its third straight victory against Evansville at Terre Haute, Huntington College will invade Van Wert, 0., to play Giffin College, and Central Normal will meet Indiana Central Mere. Valparaiso will entertain De Paul of Chicago tomorow night in the only game scheduled. The Uhlans opened their season with a victory over Concordia last week. Indiana University plays the first contest on a three-game eastern tour Thursday night, meeting the University of Maryland at College Park. Three Indiana conference games also are carded. Ball State invading Franklin, Centrai Normal meeting Hanover, at Hanover, and Earlham and De Pauw meeting at Greencastle. Indiana will play at Washington, D. C., Friday night, meeting George Washington University. Earlham will play an intersedtional game with Tennessee at Richmond and Hanover will play at Evansville in other contests. Purdue’s invasion of Indianapolis to meet Butler will feature the Saturday night schedule of Three games. Purdue is undefeated in three starts, while Butler suffered its first defeat in three games last night at the hands of Pittsburgh. Hanover will play at Oakland City and Indiana will meet Temple at Philadelphia in other games. College Card Tonight Central vs. Indiana Central, at University Heights, Indianapolis. Northwestern vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Evansville vs. Indiana State, at Evansville. Huntington College vs. Giffin, at Van Wert, O.

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NORTH SIDE n 1 T 7 Illinois at 31th K I I A Double Feature Will Rogers "JUDGE PRIEST" ‘‘KANSAS CITY PRINCESS" Til DATT Talbot A 22nd lALdOII Double Feature Geo. Arliss "THE LAST GENTLEMAN" "THE DRAGON MURDER CASE" UPTOWN c i“,T W. C. Fields MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH’ rvy, p 4 r 2361 Station St. IJKILAM Double Feature XITX George Arliss "THE LAST GENTLEMAN" "DESIRABLE’’ p, . r < 19th and College Stratford Double Feature juauuiu Doris Kenyon "THE HUMAN SIDE’’ LANDING” . * Noble at Mass. MKIAjA Double Feature Sallv E „ ers "THREE ON A HONEYMOON” "SECRET SINNERS” . f. re f AI7 Illinois at 3©th GARRICK ass? DOWN TO THE LAST YACHT" "THE BIG RACE" Rr v A Northwestern Hr A Will Rogers "HANDY ANDY” _ 7 ARINn Double Feature LAIXIitVJ Frank Morhan "THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW” "SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER" PT /~iw ain St. Clair at Ft. Wayne SI. LLAIR DonM f>*‘re UA. 1.41 V Georre Arlis* "THE LAST GENTLEMAN” "SCARLET LETTER” EAST SJDK CTR A\in 1 * Wash. St. JllVAlll/ Doable Feature Will Rogers "Judge Priest” Alice Faye—James Dunn “365 Nights In Hollywood” RIYOLI “rr^AstVir^ 1 * ,V 1 T Ginger Rogers "THE GAY DIVORCEE" fniTTATA' 5367 E. Wash. St. IRVING c ’*7u" X "CLEOPATRA" TACOMA TUnr "PURSUED" _ TUXEDO t&vaT "THE LADY IS WILLING” PARKER l-Sl’vH "CASE or THE HOWLING DOG*' "CHAINED'*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Basketball News m m m Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

Second round of piay will be launched In the Industrial League at the Broadway M. E. gym tonight with the following schedule: at 7:30. Zimmer Paper vs. Garfield A. C.; at 8:30, Kresge vs. McCrory; at 9:30, Phillips 66 vs. Wayne Park Garage. The Capital Silents downed the O’Hara Sans, 28 to 26, and the Chicago Silents, 33 to 22. The Silents desire games with state teams. Address the Athletics Director, State School for the Deaf, Indianapolis. The Trinity A. C. dropped a thriller to the Shortridge All-Stars. 29-25. Frank Bell copped scoring honors with 11 points. R. Schwalbe tallied eight. The Brightwood Juniors would like to book games with teams having a gym. The Juniors play in the 16-17-year-olds class. Call Cherry 4787 and ask lor Frank. The Christamore Girls’ basketball team tripped the Broadway M. E. girls In an overtime game. Girls’ teams playing girls rules call Belmont 1175 for game* with the Christamores. League standings at the Christamore House: Senior League Junior League W. L. W’. L. A. C 2 llFlashes 2 1 Comets 2 1 Triangles 2 1 Beacons ...... 2 1 Bulldogs 1 2 Diamonds 0 3 Valleys 1 2 Christamore House is sponsoring a tourney for House teams on New Year's Day. The Lauter Midgets 1 12-14). Juniors (1617) and the Seconds 1 18-20 1. desire games with strong teams on Friday nights. The Lauter fives have a gym and there is no charge for playing. Teams interested call Drexel 6096. The Lauter girl team desires a game for Thursday night. Call Drexel 6096. Don Bright is asked to communicate with Kelley. The St. Joseph Boys’ Club defeated the Tuxedo Ramblers. 23-14, and the North Side Netters. 61-25. The Boys’ Club has chalked up seven wins in eight starts. For games in the 15-17-year-old class, call Joe at Riley 5216 between 5 and 6 p. m. The Rex Taverns will meet the National Road Aces tonight. Rex players will meet at the manager's home at 8:30. The Taverns will play the South Side Merchants tomorrow night, and players will convene at the manager's home at 8:30. The Thoman Shoes quintet will meet the Capital Silents at 8 p. m. at the Deaf School tonight. All Thoman players will meet at the Club at 6:30. State and city teams desiring games write A. J. Thatcher. 1035 Prospect-st.. Indianapolis, or call Drexel 1035. St. Paul Lutherans notice. The Woodside Cardinals defeated Gibson Cos., with Funke starring for the victors. The Cards play in the 17-20-year-old class and desire games with city teams having gyms. THe Cards have a floor on Thursday nights and will share expenses. Write Frank Nauta 240 Trowbridge-st., Indianapolis. The Black Diamond girls team wishes to book games with city girl squads having gyms and will share expenses. The Diamonds play in the 17-19-year-old class. Write Frank Nauta. 240 Trowbridge-st., or Mickey Sandell, 1316 North LaSalle-st. The Kaks want games in the 15-17-year-old class. They are undefeated. I. A. C. and Brightwood Cubs notice. With Butsch making 13 points, and Langer and Wyss 10 each, the Who-zits defeated the Irvington Aces. 45-15, at the Dearborn hardwood. The Who-zits play the East End Dairies tonight at 10 at the Dearborn.

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EAST SIDE HAMILTON uxuuiuxvn Elissa Land , “COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO” “HAPPINESS AHEAD" RS\ vi! 2721 E. Washington I) Y Y Double Feature x Constance Bennett "OUTCAST LADY" “THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW” l, i 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” FML DCnM 4630 E. Tenth St7~ t!/iVlEyl\ OV/Il Double Feature "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" “SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER" n , New Jer. at E. Waeh. Paramount Edw. G. Robinson “Man With Two Faces” Arlene Judge “Name the Woman” Novelty SOUTH BIPE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Edmuid Lowe “GIFT OF GAB” "365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” c-i a sTrvr'n O Prospect and Shelby SANDERS tztassr "OF HUMAN BONDAGE” "HERE COMES THE GROOM" GARFIELD *£££-“ "AGAINST THE LAW” , _ _ . - . . Prospect-Churchman AVALON -s TSSSP "REGISTERED NURSE" “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” autpitt A f 1105 S. Mtridim ORIENTAL HOUSE WIFE” “HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” - 1429 8. Meridian Roosevelt D y m k S'.i£" MURDER AT THE VANITY" “WHOM THE GODS DESTROY WEST SIDE W. Wash at Belmont BELMONT •vrassr “JUDGE PRIEST” "STUDENT TOUR” n a I S Y ri‘.iurS t ' u a 1 J 1 Kay Francis "BRITISH AGENT" "HER SPLENDID FOLLY’’ S T ATE r-t-rV* kj 1 XX A AJ George Brent “HOUSEWIFE” -THEIR JUG MOMENT”

The Theatrical World — Palace Bids Youngsters to Double Holiday Bill BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

WARD FARRAR, manager of the Palace, is just full of the Christmas spirit these days. Mr. Farrar has had the idea for a long time that school children just before Christmas desire to see iots of movies. So Mr. Farrar figured that Loews Palace should show a lot of pictures all on one bill, starting tomororw and closing Sunday night so as to make way for the opening of “The Mighty Barnum” on Monday. ‘‘Selecting two pictures of merit for a combination program establishes a precedent at this theater,” Mr. Farrar said. “Feature one is Victor Herbert’s famous ‘Babes in Toyland, ’starring the popular comedians, Laurel and Hardy. It was elaborately produced by Hal Roach for MGM and is being released as a ‘special’ on that company’s schedule. “Ideal for this season as a family treat, “Babes in Toyland” is filled with the famous Victor Herbert melodies, large choral groups, spectacular scenes and the brands of humor for which its stars are famous. “Reviews of the film laud Its entertainment merit for adults as well as youngsters and the premiere in Cleveland recently brought out record December crowds. The film runs a full ninety minutes.

Southport Cagers Polish for Tilts Cards to Test Ben Davis, Manual This Week. Southport High School basketeers, with only two defeats against them, will tangle with two fast rivals this week. A game with Ben Davis, originally booked for Friday, will be played Thursday night at the Washington of Indianapolis High School gym. Ben Davis is undefeated in county play. The Cardinals will test Manual next Saturday. The Cards consider the Redskins their most bitter foes among Indianapolis high schools. Southport has copped two tilts over Capital City rivals and expects to trip the Manual five. Bosse of Evansville handed the Cards an 18-to-16 setback in a thrilling overtime tussle last Saturday. Coach Scott is drilling the Cardinal cagers on defense this week to correct defensive errors which cropped up in the Bosse game. DOKAS 1 COPS PALMETTO PURSE, PAYS $31.30 By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 18.—C. S. Bancroft’s Dokas, lightly regarded in the betting, came up fast through the stretch to win the featured Palmetto purse at Tropical Park yesterday. He paid $31.30 for $2 after racing the five and a half furlongs over a fast track in the good time of 1:05 4-5. A length back at the finish was No Saint, which set' a rapid pace from the start until midway of the final furlong. Great Haste was third, beating four other classy 2-year-olds for the consolation. TULANE DRILLS INSIDE By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.—Tulane’s Sugar Bowl team retired to the gymnasium today for intensive black board instruction while rain drenched the playing field. If the rain halts the eleven will be back on the playing field tomorrow. Scrimmage should start before the end of the week, according to Coach Ted Cox. PRO TEAM MAY BE SOLD By United Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. 18.—John Kelly, co-owner of Brooklyn’s professional football team, the Dodgers, is expected here Thursday to discuss the possibility of acquisition of the St. Louis Gunners’ gridiron franchise, it was revealed today. Ed Butler, president of the St. Louis Club, refused to discuss the rumored removal of the club.

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“Feature two Is The Band Plays On; a story of collegiate romance and sport starring Robert Young. Betty Furness. Stuart Erwin and Ted Healy. The film is said to be outstanding as a fast-moving comedy romance and Metro has spared no expense to bring the college story to the screen. “As expected, there is a football thrill or two but a novel twist to the story adds an interesting note to the proceedings. ‘The Band Plays On’ was carefully selected as a companion picture for ‘Babes in Toyland’.” A cartoon and news reel completes this three-hour show which starts tomorrow. mm* Play Club to Meet HnONIGHT at 7:30 at the home -*-of Mrs. Paul T. Spencer, 33 Kenmore-rd, the players of the Irvington Playhouse will meet. The entertainment will be furnished by Mrs. G. G. Howard and Miss Dorothy Tillman as guest artists. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Behold My Wife” at the Indiana; "West of the Pecos” at the Circle; “Mr. Skitch” and “Sitting Pretty” at the Ohio; “Music in the Air" at the Apollo; “The Gay Bride” at Loew s Palace and. Olsen and Johnson at the Lyric.

BLUE DEVILS PREPARE FOR GO WITH ORACLES Shortridge High School netmen have started a week of intensive drills in anticipation of their game Friday night with the Delphi Oracles at Delphi. Coach Peterman drilled his pupils on fundamentals and fouls yesterday. The workout was concluded with a snappy 15minute scrimmage. . Indiana Wrestling Squad in Opener Coach Thom’s Matmen Face Evansville Team. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 18.— The Indiana University wrestling team will open its 1934-35 season tonight by meeting the Evansville Y. M. C. A. team at Evansville. In addition to winning the Western Conference title for the last four seasons, Indiana also has annexed two national titles and one national runner-up crown during that time. Coach Billy Thom’s team, which is composed almost entirely of new material, faces one of the hardest schedules ever carded by the Crimson. The remainder of the schedule: Jan. 18—Hyde Park, Y. M. C. A.. Chicago. Jan. 19 —Chicago, there. Feb. 9—Ohio State, there. Feb. 16—Michigan State, here. Feb. 18—Chicago, here Feb. 22—Michican State, there. Feb. 23—Michigan, there. Mar. 2—lllinois, here. Mar 8-9—Big Ten Meet. Chicago. Mar. 22-23—N. C. A. A.. Lehigh, Bethlehem, Pa. April 12-13—N. A. A. U., Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater. Oklahoma. HARVARD CONSIDERING NAVY AS GRIDIRON FOE By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 18.— Arrangement of a home-and-home series between the Harvard and Navy football teams in 1936 and 1937 hinged on whether Harvard authorities could persuade Annapolis officials to permit the midshipmen corps tp accompany the team here, .it was learned last night. Attendance cf the Middies would considerably enhance the gate receipts for the game, and unless they are permitted to come it is believed Harvard will look elsewhere for a drawing card. The games would take the place of Holy Cross on the schedule. BILLY THOM PINS OHIOAN SPRINGFIELD, O . Dec. 18.—Billy Thom, Indiana University mat coach, pinned Stacy Hall of Columbus in 18 minutes here last night in the main event of a Christmas relief fund wrestling show.

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

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VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Robert Miller. 23. of 1719 Cotta-te-av, waiter, and Opal West, 21. of 425 N. Davidson-st. hosiery worker. John Goodwin, 26, Lansing Mich.. Michigan State employe, and Isabel Whitney, 19. Claypool. housekeeper. John Brittiom. 46. of 1815 Boulevard-pl. laborer, and Estella Moore; 46. of 2914 N. Denny-st, laborer. Paul Lynch. 23. of 2831 Moore-av. trucker. and Mary May, 19, of 230 N. Key-stone-av, laborer. John Smith. 40. of 558'2 Fletcher-av, railroader, and Marjorie James, 21. of 558'/2 Fletcher-av, laborer. Glenn Flanders. 23. of 3933 Sutheriandav. freight checker, and Lucille Harress, 19. of R. R. 14. Box 203. housekeeper. William Brinkman, 22. of 2150 Carroll-ron-av, printer, and Emma Gilson, 20. of 2945 N. New Jersey-st, secretary. John Tuggle. 19, of 1926 Darkin-st. laborer, and Frances Anderson. 18, of 2526 Caroline-st. housekeeper. Lewis Mills, 25. of 414 Terrace-av, box maker, and Dorothy Miller, 22, of 810 Lincoln-st. cashier. Virgil Boyce, 42, of 1509 Reisner-st. meat cutter, and Maxine Clark. 30. of 323 Cablest. housekeeper. Robert Campbell. 21, of 960 Eastern-av, salesman, and Virginia Campbell, 18, of 5035 Fletcher-av, housekeeper. Births Girls Leßoy and Mayme Jones, 3115 Boule-vard-pl. Gerald and Bertha McClain, 2160 Haw-thorne-lane. Lee and Dorothy Ballard, 3843 Oliver-av. George and Ruth Pruitt, City Hospital. Clarence and Dorothy Powell, City Hospital. Raymond and Dorothy Riggan, City Hospital. Boys LaVerne and Ina Duart, 1257 W. McCarty. George and Mellie Frisz, 620 N. Oakland, Joseph and Mabel Robert. City Hospital. Kenneth and Josephine Weaver, City Hospital. Donald and Carrie Gray. City Hospital. Ulysses and Callie Kendall. City Hospital. Preston and Lois Monroe, City Hospital. Phillip and Luella Emile, City Hospital. Forrest and Shirley Loy, Methodist Hospital. Clarence and Ruth Denny, 414 N. Denny.

Deaths Roy Worth, 42. of 1032 E. Washington, carcinoma. Hazel Broshears. 40, Long Hospital, esophageal ulcers. Nellie Marshall. 56, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Harry B. Buddick. 48, of 2233 School, acute myocarditis. Myrtle Hanlon Wilkerson, 38. of 332 N. Pine, acute parenchymatous nephritis. William F. Kissel, 71. City Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Anna B. Nelson. 74. of 517 E. Ohio, bowel obstruction. Tirzah Cook Munyon, 54. Long Hospital, intestinal obstruction. Gerhard Fred Reber, 76. of 953 Fletcher, broncho pneumonia. Clifford Carlyle. 9 months. City Hospital, diphtheria. Chloe E. Rankin. 77. of 3723 Robson, hypostatic pneumonia. Jacob Aug. 69. City Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Leonard Earl Garrison. 31, Bt. Vincent's Hospital, toxic myocarditis. Harry McElroy. 99. of 1718 Bellefontaine, arteriosclerosis. Margarqjta Worm. 70. of 1215 E. 59th. coronary occlusion. Charles Irvin, 58. of 418 W. 16th-pl. lobar pneumonia. Carrie Belle Masterson, 66, of 1208 N. Emerson, hypostatic pneumonia. Jessie R. Morgan. 60. of 725 E. 16th, apoplexy. Lillian M. McQuillen. 24. of 151 Leota. pulmonary tuberculosis. William Luiher Hodge. 18. Oity Hospital, acute pericaiditis. Mattie Hamilton. 52.. of 610 N. Senate, acute myocarditis. James O. Funk. 76, of 1728 Kelly, arteriosclerosis. Charles C. Smelcer, 65. City Hospital, coronal sclerosis. Mamie G. Gardner. 68. of 4233 Park, cerebral hemorrhage. Joseph Clark, three months. City Hospital, gastro enteritis. Finch Edwera Shurpe. 13. of 2709 Paris, asphyxia. Adolpl. Reutseh. 58. of 18 Bungalow Park, apoplexy.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BENSON. PETER J.—Age 70 years, passed away Tuesday. Dec. 18. Funeral notice later. For further information friends may call at the GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. (Deceased wag a member ofjhe Loyal Order of Moose, i COHEN. JACK—Passed away Dec. Id. 3 a m.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen of Connersville and brother of Mr. Fannie Goldstein and Mrs. Hannah Shaffln of this city, and Mrs. Ethel Migdo and Frank and Phillip Cohen of Connersville. Funeral will be heid at the LINATH HAZEDECK SOCIETY. 731 8. Meridian-st, at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Dec. 19. H. J. Simpson In change. DAY. MARY JANE—Mother of Olive and Cecil Day. passed away Monday morning at the home. 220 W. 30th-st, age 77 years. Private funeral services at the home Thursday, at 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home Wednesday afternoap jind evenlng. NELSON. ANNA B.—Of 517 E. On!o-st. sister of Amanda Temman, passed a way Bunday. 1:20 p. m , age <4 years Funeral from the* GRINSTEINER S CHAPEL. 522 E. Market-st, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery. PIERSON. GROVER—Husband of Bertha Burgess Pierson, father of Gilbert and Mary Jane Pierson, son of Mrs. Jane Pierson. Pierson. 111., died at his home, 3914 Audubon-rd. Monday. Funeral Wednesday. 2:30, at the KIRBY MORTUARY Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. ‘ TAN LANIN GHAM, MARY M.—Age 65 years, wife of Pearle Van Laningham and mother of Mrs Lucile Padgett of Gainesville, Fla., and Winifred Van Laningham. passed away Monday evening at the home. 278 N. Belle Vien-pl. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. m., at the CONFXE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Jttchigan-st. Burial Crown HUI. Rrienda nay call at the funeral hone.

DEC. 18, 1934

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

ANNOUNCEMENTS I Death Notices WALKI’P, TAMES A.—Beloved husband of Margare. Walkup, passed a wav Tuesday morning. He leaves eight children. Friends may call at the home. 1230 W. 31st-st. after noon Wednesday. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Bethel cemetery. W. T. BLABBTNGYM SERVICE. ] 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St. TA-1835 I FLANNER & BUCHANAN j 2S W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEiNER S 522 F. Market hTsEY & TITUS ~ 957 N. Delaware ~ GEO. \V. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect at. DR-0321. DR-0.U3 | 4 Lost and Found i LOST—One 2 pocket cowhide brief case, containing valuable government papers ! of no value to any one except government. Finder return 227 N. Capitol, receive reward. LOST—Lady's white gold Elgin watch downtown district: reward IR-4792. LOST, silver pendant set with amethysts, _ down to w Tuesday. HA-0515. LOST—3OxS tire and wheel. MR. LARSON. Indianapolis Times LOST—Lady's white gold wrist watch: left in Block's fitting room. Precious gift. RI-5764. LOST—Large Boston screw-tail: name "Jerry Box”; wearing brown collar with vaccination tag: reward. BE-2435. LOST—Lady’s blue leather purse containing wedding ring, compact and papers of value only to owner. Reward for its return to Times Cashier. No questions asked. KEYS, change Keep change. Please return keys. Reward IR-3351. LOST—Brown, black, police dog: maje; foliar. Reward._333s N. Capitol. TA-1506.

5 Personals HATS ‘ Cleaned and Blocked J THE 5-MINUTE SHOP / |C 11 So Hi 8t RI-0816 4mm FALSE teeth repaired 75c up. New piaiel 87 50 DR CARTER 628 K P bid Rl-1250! Free Finger Waving Look your best fo* the holidays. Vour hair neatly and artistically dressed. Marcel, hair cut or snampoo Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEADIY & BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. FREE NOTOX HAIR DYE~ Wednesday only. Small service charge only. . Appointment. Ll-0432. BUSINESS SERVICE Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts U 6 Drop Siding No. 3 *2 60 per 100 Ix 6 Flooring No 3. *3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. $3 per 100. CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS 4113 Northwestern ave TA-8600. Furnace Insulation DON'T heat vour basement; let us insulate tank and furnace. IR-7953. General Contracting REMODELING, repairing, financing N. H. A. contracts, furnishing labor and materials. LOGAN LONG COMPANY'S ROOFING and FOY’S PAINTB. Preo information, estimates. INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. RI-6090, Machinists GEO J EGENOLF—Machinists. We specialize in printing machinery. 18Vi W. South-st. LI-6212 Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into lnnersprlngs; expert workmanship: reasor.able RI-2240 Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING, storage; reasonable: careful handling’ white men W STEIN'KAMP. RI-3667. IR-2185-1 _ _ WANTED—Return load from Chi.: V 2 price. CARLETON TRANSFER CO. H/.-2352. Rent A Car RENT a NEW DeSoto Alr-Fiow Drl ?4- vyourself.- 39 Kentucky RI-7438 ~ INS T R UCTIO N S 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring STUDENTS GRADUATED from the International Beauty <Se Barber School are In demand beciuae of their efficient Qualifications—low fee. 342 E Wash. FREE HAWAIIAN OUITAR—To each new studertt. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt are. "BEST BY TBgT. HELP WANTED. 13 Help Wanted —Male WANTED—BANJO PLAYER. CALL 1847 FROM 8-7 P M EXPERIENCED BARTENDER—Experienced cook. LI-4142 MR. SCHANXEY or MR. JAMES DR-0828 eves POULTRY DRESSER. experienced in sticking, scalding, dressing. 320 W. 29that. 14 Help Wanted — Female HOUSEMAID—White. 20 to 38 years, city references; stay nights; $6. Apply 8 to 10:30. Ind. State Employment Serv. Affiliated with U. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 60 W. New York. Wimmer Bldg. NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT OR EMPLOYER 3 GIRLS learn beauty work in exchange log services. 1618 Central ave.