Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

RITES HELD FOR MYRTLE MARK, CHOIR DIRECTOR

Prominent Club Woman Buried in Floral Park * Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle E. Mark. 842 W. 28th-st. director of the White Shrine of Jerusalem choir, were held at 10 today in the Moore A: Kirk Funeral Home. 3447 College-av. Burial was in Floral Park cemetery. Mrs Mark was bom 58 years ago In Redwing. Wis. and died Sunday night at her home. She was a member of North Park Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, and the White Shnne. Surviving are the widower. Jesse R Mark; three sons. Manley and Raymond Mark, Indianapolis, and Eugene Mark. Evansville; two daughters. Mrs. Constance Thompson and Mrs. Marcella Tullis, both Os Indianapolis: her father. Manley E. Weydt, Tacoma. Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. Marcella Atchison, Tacoma: Mrs. Lee Allison. Bremerton, Wash., and Mrs. Elia Naubert. Tacoma and a brother, Arthur Weydt, Tacoma. William Feltz Passes A lifelong resident of Indianapolis. William E Feltz. 57 a bookbinder, died yesterday at his his home. Fwneral services will be held at 9:30 tomorrow at the home, with requiem mass at 10 at Our Lady of Ismrde* Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr Feltz was 41 and is survived by the widow, Mrs. Alma W. Feltz; four brothers, Albert. Fred. Paul and Harry Feltz, and three sisters, Mrs. Harry Nees. Mrs. Louise Nees and Mrs Cleo Hensley, all of Indianapolis. Rites for Former Pastor Funeral services for the Rev. Carl S Van Winkle, secretary of the New York Christian Missionary Society and former pastor of the Olive Branch Christian Church here, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Central Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. Van Winkle. a Butler University graduate, served his *ch / 'o! 10 years as a field secretary. The u dow and two daughters survive. He died Sunday in Auburn, N. Y. War Nurse Dead A military funeral for Mrs Helena Hyland Shepherd, a former World War Nurse and member of an old Indianapolis family, was held today in St. Paul, where she died this week. Funeral services will be held at 9 Thursday morning at the Kirby mortuary. 1901 N. Meridianst. with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Hyland are the widower. H. V. Shephard; two sisters, Miss Agnes Hyland. Hamilton. O. and Mrs. Margaret Berry. Rock Inland. 111., and a brother, Jack Hyland. 2016 Central-av. William Cook Dead William Cook. 648 Virginia-av. a health board inspector, died today m City Haspital. Funeral services will bt held Thursday afternoon at the Freo Vehling Funeral Home. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery. Mr. Cook was 58 and formerly op-

SHORTER*, COLDS^Jjp* FrOVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Mother Advised Taking Cardui "I had a severe pain in try side and felt nervous all the time,'' writes Mrs. Floyd Ferrell, of Thomasville. N. C. “At times. I felt so weak and had a dull, sleepy feeling, not energy enough to do my work. I had been advised by my mother to take Cardui as she had obtained good results from using it. I took three bottles of Cardui. It increased my appetite, built my strength up. helped my nerves and the pain in my side.” There are many similar cases. Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU. consult a physician.— Advertisement.

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LOVE SUIT BILL SIGNED, MRS. NICHOLSON HAPPY

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Mrs. Roberta West Nicholsen, left, and Gov. Paul V. McNutt An elated Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, only woman member of the 1935 Indiana General Assembly, glances over the shoulder of Gov. Paul V. McNutt as he signs her bill to prohibit the filing of suits for alienation of affection and seduction and prohibiting the naming of correspondents in divorce cases. The bill has served as a model for o.her state legislatures contemplating similar action.

SHORTRIDGE SENIORS VERSE CHOSEN FOR VOLUME OF POETRY

Betty Richart, a Shortridge High School senior, has had some of her poems selected by Clyde Tull, professor of English Literature at Cornell College, la., to be in his new book composed of poems by high school pupils from throughout the Middle West. The book will be released next week. Anew project for this part of the country, the volume represents the choice of hundreds of high school English teachers and, finally, of the editor. Its 80 pages contain 94 poems written by 53 pupils representing 31 Midwest high schools in lowa, Illinois, Minnesota. Nebraska, Wisconsin, South Dakota, and Indiana. Miss Richart’s poem was selected from all the contributions of high school pupils in Indiana. The title of the new book is “Spring Winds. An Anthology of Midwest High School Verse.” erated a restaurant at 646 Virginiaav. He was active in Democratic political circles. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Anna Siemon, and a nephew. Donald Siemon.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGION DRIVE OFF TO FLYING START Six Posts Complete Quotas on Opening Day. With one day of the American Legion Twelfth district’s membership drive behind them, six posts today had reported their quotas completed. They were Bell Telephone Post, No. 134, headed by V. Clay Gullion; Wayne Post, No. 64, Commander Larry C. Hesoun; Aviation No. 171, Commander Clarence Spann; Mc-Uvaine-Kothe, No. 153, Commander Frank Moorman; Y. M. C. A., No. 107, Commander Marion Hansbury, and Garfield Park, No. 88, Commander Fred Spencer. The drive is being held in preparation for the Legion's state convention here this August. STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged instestines or constipation. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help the intestines in a soothing, healing way. When the bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, dorf'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. I)r. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c. 30c and 60c. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief.—Advertisement.

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The best commentator writes from the depth of his own experience. Aneneas, telling of the fall of Troy, emphasized this truth with the remark: “All of which I saw and part of which I was.” William Philip Simms, world correspondent for The Indianapolis Times, writes in the same tradition. When Simms discusses Franco-German relations, his mind flashes back to the day when he was arrested at Soissons as a spy suspect .to the time when he was imprisoned in a cowshed to prevent his dispatching an eye-witness account of the burning of the Rheims Cainedral. When Simms writes of conflict between Japan and China, his eye wanders across his office to a picture of the late president of South China, a picture inscribed “To My Friend, Simms” and signed “Sun Yat Sen.” Next to it hangs a picture of a noted Japanese diplomat, upon which is penned: “As souvenir of our meeting in the Far East and friendly sentiments born of that meeting.—Y. Matsuoka.” This is an age in which world news is of vital interest to all Americans ... when accurate reporting and sound interpretation mean more than at any time in history. For the thought in every mind is: ‘‘Will there be another war, and how will it affect America?” Simms examines every report, sifts propaganda from fact and relates that fact for readers of The Times. Every statement is vivid, forceful and accurate. The reader who follows Simms can truthfully sav of important world affairs: “All this I saw through the knowing eyes of William Philip Simms.” Read Simms ’ Column , “/ Cover the World” Every Day in

The Indianapolis Times

“ALL OF WHICH I SAW.. PART OF WHICH I WAS"

MARCH 12, 1935