Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1936 — Page 8

RITES ARE SETI=

ominent Surgeon to Be a

Buried Tomorrow in Bloomington.

DR. C. ROLAND PERDUE, derm-

‘atologist and plasto-cosmetic sur- | 85

geon of Indianapolis 25 years, is to “be buried in the Bloomington Cemetery tomorrow following services at 10 in the Hisey & Titus Funeral . Dr. PerDue, who was 62, died Monday in his home, 3740 N. Penn- ~ Sylvania-st, after a short illness. Born in Bloomington, Dr. PerDue attended grade schools there and in 1897 graduated from the Indiana Bchool of Medicine, later receiving | N his degree in dermatology and plas-fo-cosmetic surgery from the University of Chicago. He was a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and the Methodist Episcopak Church. Survivors are the widow; a nephew, Dr. Leon Whetzell of Bloomington, and a niece, Mrs. Milfon M, Williams of Bloomington. MISS IDA GEARY, public school ‘teacher here for 40 years before her retirement in 1928, died yesterday in Tujunga, Cal, following a brief illness. Miss Geary and her niece, Mrs. Harvey Keltner, Anderson, were on a trip and had been on the west coast a month. Miss Geary was born in Richmond and began her teaching career in Greenfield. Five years later she came to Indianapolis. She had been principal of Schools 29, 20, and 21, the Colored Orphans’ Home, the Children’s Guardians’ Home, and the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home. In addition to the niece, Miss Geary is survived by one brother, Clifford Geary, of Durkee, Ore.

CHURCH GROUP PICKS 1938 MEETING PLACE

Columbus, 0., Choice of Evangelical, Reformed Convention,

By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 17.—

The 1938 convention of the general 3

synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church was awarded Co.lumbus, O., last night as the delegates prepared for adjournment today. Financial support for Army and Navy Chaplains, a measure recommended by the committee on home missions and evangelism, was denied. The new constitution, drafted after four days’ work, was approved and will be forwarded to the va- ‘ rious classes and districts for ratification. If it receives sufficient support, the constitution formally will be adopted by the 1938 convention.

ELEPHANT MUST DIE FOR KILLING KEEPER

Faces Firing Squad for Trampling Attendant at Zoo, By United Press ‘SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.— Wally, giant “killer” elephant of the Fleischhacker Zoo, goes to his death before a police firing squad late today for the murder of his keeper, Ed Brown, 47. Brown was leading the nine-foot, six-ton animal from one corral to another yesterday when, without warning, the uSually docile beast drove his lone tusk through the keeper's body, lifted him in his trunk and hurled his body to the

ground. Then, trumpeting wildly, he literally trampled the body 30! pieces.

PRISON GUARD IS SLAIN

Five Convicts, Another Officer

Wounded in Battle, :

By United Press

RICHMOND, Va. June 17—Six, .

men—a prison guard and five convicts—were in State Penitentiary Hospital today, critically wounded by machine gun bullets fired by another guard during an attempted prison break.

P. D. Bass, 55 a guard, was

killed when Guard C. H. Smith fired

on a truck containing two guards and eight convicts.

Cities Bid Fof Convention Times Special WARSAW, Ind, June 17.—A convention city is to be chosen for the National Twins Association when the arrangements committee meets here June 28. Fort Wayne, Gar-

yett and Warsaw are bidding for the annual meeting.

Three: Speakers Named ~The Indianapolis Dahlia Sociel) is to be addressed by Mrs. Rex B. Young, Dr. H. E. White and Dr. William E. Kennedy at 7:30 tomorrow ; night at Cropsey Hall, Central Library.

Thieves Get Brass Worth $75 - Jacob Ganz, Precision Machine

Co. superintendent, today reported

police the theft of brass shavings ued at $75 from the company’s offices, 2530 Cornell-av. Entrance Was gained through a window.

“The House of a Million Bargains”

BONUS 0

a SACKS

Unredeemed ; Values ® Diamonds— Watches Fishing Tackle Pflueger Reels ® Tennis Rackets

WISLFORS.1e GIy, 8. Suprvr

Nierste, e 8 and Miss Martha Beck. BLOOMINGTON-—Mrs. Minnie Elva Lawivors: W ugh;

ter, Mrs, Vivian and Vernon. Leonard

n. Survivors: Charles K.; Harris, Mrs.

BRUCEY ILLE—Mrs. ED Oniones, 71. Survivors: Sons, William, James, Frank, S960 and Thomas Onion daug! Mrs, Helen Thomas, Mrs, Edith RWens and Lenore Gagnes. CALUMET CITY—Mrs. Mary White, 63. Survivors: Widower, William; sons, Louis, Geor ge K. and Willard; sisters, Mrs. C. . Nau, Mrs. Alice Murninghan and Mrs. " “7,” Wells; brothers, Bernard and Mich zz = =

CLAY CITY—Hershel V. Brouillette, 49.

COLUMBUS—W. D. llen, 73. Survivors: Sons, Floyd and Arion; daughters, MH aah Charles orsison and Mrs, Ralph

pin Stanfield, 66. Survivors: Widow: daughter, Lucille; son, Charles. CONNERSVILLE—Charles Revalee, 175. Survivors: Sons, Earl, Walter and Roy Revalee; daughter, Mrs, Catherine Hamil ton

DANVILLE—William Brill, Survivors: Widow; daughters, Miss Virginia Brill and Mrs. Lorene Lee; brother orge; sisters, Mrs. Nettie Sparks and Miss Bess Brill. DARLINGTON—Claude Dan Goodwin, 51. Survvors: Widow, brother and sisters.

ELKHART—Mrs. Sarah E. Nusbaum, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Rose Gerster; son, Ralph O Lewis E. Boyle, 79. Widow, Jean. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Maria Richardson Hile, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Evertson Zell, Mrs. Aretta Collier, Mrs. Virginia Kern and Mrs. Elsie Bilderback; sons, Daniel H. and Benjamin S. Prank Saurer, 56. Survivors: Widow, Caroline; daughter, Rosalia; father, Ferdinand: sisters, Mrs. Frank Ennis Duff, Mrs, Elmer Stannard and Mrs. Albert Weitzel; brothers, John and Theodore. Jesse T. Crow, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bleickroth; brother, Andrew. Mrs.: Caroline Meier, Survivors: Sons, H. E. Hulseman and Louis, Albert, Joe and William Meier; daughters, Mrs. Sam Seibert, Mrs. Louis Eastwood and Mrs. Mary McDowell; brothers, Jacob, Fred and Gustav Voelkel. W. Swift, 70. Survivors: + Widow; dn. Mrs. Joe Smith; son, Andrew.

FAIRMONT — Henry Elsberry Payne, Survivors: Son, Wessie; daughters, Mrs. yi il Winn, Mrs. Ed Ribelin, Mrs. Paul odd and Mrs. Ed Hannon; brothers, Torn 2nd, James; sisters, Mrs. Henry Yarber and Mrs. Charles Leach. FORTVILLE—Samuel Stucker, 55. Survivors: Widow, Stella; daughters, Mabel, Dorothy, Jean and Hilda, 88

FORT WAYNE—Robert D. Shookman, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Shookman; brothers, Arlo G. and Harold. Mrs. Mar

Survivors:

Anna Woenker, 70. Survivors: Widower, rnard; son, Bernard; daughters, Mrs. Agnes Lerch, Mrs. Elizabeth Leffer, Mrs. Marie Golliver, Mrs. Eleanor Didier, Mrs. Angeline Holle; brothers, Fred, Frank, Herman, Bernard, John, Edward, Andrew anéi Joseph. Mrs. Suzan Hollopeter, 85. Daughters, Myrtle, Mrs. Stella Page, Mrs. Allie Metcalf and Mrs. Verona Sible; sister, Mrs. Estella Henry. Max Sposeep, 61. Brother, Abe; sister, Mrs. Anna Peltz. Bembridge Hemenway, 57. Survivors: Widow, Aggie; brother, N. W. Hemenway; sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Scott and Mrs. George

Survivors:

Mrs. Louise Orbine, 74. Survivors: Sons, Clem, Elmer and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Parker Fitch. FOWLER—Mrs. Hester Alee Kirtley, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs ugh Clark; sons, Walter, Homer and Halph. FRANKFORT—MTrs. Saphronia Morrison, 68. Survivors: Sons, Edgar R. and Clarence; brother, John Moore. : FRANKFORT—Fred Wise, 53, Survivors: Widow; five sons. FRANKLIN—The Rev. W, D. Clark, 89. Suryivers: Widow; daughter, Mrs. W. W.

ck. Mrs. Rebecca Wallace, 93. Daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace.

farmer.

Survivors:

GARRET CC ADicha Slippy, 73. Survivors: '

Brothers and siste GARY—Gustavo Diao, 34. Survivors: Father, Francisco; brothers, Louis, David, Francisco, Jesus and - Antonio; sisters, Louise and Angeline Santaso. be OSHEN—Lewis R. Boyle, 79. Survivors: Widow, Jean B. Boyi

TFORD vors: Eo sons, es and er Mrs. Zots Hendricks,

Fr CITY—William B. Martor Daron Paren Mr. and T Marshall; brothers, Walter Po and Robert; sister, a Survivors: Widow,

daughters Edna on 5 “irs. Cledith ons: HEATHVILLE—Bert Brashear, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Sans, Katie Baker, Mrs. Jessie J Baker Clementine Newton, Mrs. hel Ea and Edith Brashear; . Jithe Brashear.

INDIANA HARBOR— Hafer, 57. Survivors: Widow, ry two sons and two daughters. KINGMAN-—Mrs. Mary Eletcher, 74. Survivors: Sons, Lawrence and Harry; daughter, Mrs. Earl Hartley; sister, Mrs. Clifford Hershberger; brothers, John, Zeno and James Carter.

KNOX—Harry Wilhelm, 586, Widow; son, Rex. LAFONTAINE—Mrs. Andrew Palmer, 75. Survivors: Widower; . William and Glen; daughters. Paul Frank, Mrs. Irwin Crist and Mrs. Aden Widmeyer: sister, Mrs. Mary Leisure; brothers, Ike, Wilbur and Frank Maple. LINDEN—William Edgar Slavens, 68. Survivors: Widow, Margaret; daughter, Mrs. Leonard Bowerman; sister, Mrs. Will Lochard; brother, Jay. LINTON—Mrs. Emily Tendeick, 68. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs, Mary Gambiil; son, Edwin; brothers, Ed, Martin and Ben LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Winifred Newby. 56. Survivors: Widower, Harry; daughter, Josephine. Charles H. Wolf, 69. Survivors: Widow, Mary; brothers, Jesse and Otto; sister,

Mrs. Elizabeth ¢ Grad ¥a 0. Survivors: sister, Mrs. oe Red: sons, Fred, Arthur and

Frank; brothers, Frank C. and Elias. MADISGN-—-Johsi Rector, Survivors: Widow; son, Orville; sister,

Survivors:

68. Mrs. William Sullivan; brother. Danie : Mrs. Marie Lampo, 21. Survivors: Widower. Ralph: pats, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Jenkins; sisters, Mrs. Martin P. Teckienburg, Bessie, Evelyn and Sarbara Jean; brothers, Edward and Euge MARTINSVILLE—Otis hr Sfartin, 59. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Irvin White, Mrs. Frank Zike, Mrs. Forest Forbes and Mrs. Charles Lory; sons, Bernard, William, Delmar, Glenn and Liovd; brothers, John and Luther: sisters, Mrs. Charles Gills and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald.

MOROCCO—Edward Sinks, 175. Survivors: Sons, Carl, Roy E. and Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Long and Mrs. Fern Meyer. 2 *

NEW ALBANY—Albert M. Antwine, 75. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Arthur Luette, Mr Jane Daugherty and Mrs. Catherine ruce Pat Hinton, 48. Widow, Carrie; sister, Miss Dessie Hinton: stepson, Charles ‘Dieckmann; brothers, Frank and Loash Hinton. Mrs. Sophie Marie Leaf; 33. Widower, August; son, Bernard: daughters, Elaine and Polly; father, August Paulsen; brothers, Robert ‘and August Paulsen. NEW BUFFALO—Mrs. Lucina Miller, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Chatham, Mrs. Blanche Davis and Mrs. Leiders,

PLYMOUTH—Alonzo B. Martin, 75. Survivors: Wdow, Lydia; daughter, Ludwig; sons, Charles, Earl, Leo. and James Martin’ sister, Miss Eida Cooper.

PRINCETON—John Salat, 70. Survivors: Mrs. Mary Schumacher and Mrs. Mildred Adler; sons, Hilbert, Robert and Clarence; sister-in-law, Mrs, R. Salat and four grandchildren. PRINCETON—Samuel Garrison, 75. Survivors: Widow, Sena; sons, Walter, Virgil Cliford and Ray Garrison; daughters, Mrs. Leroy Defur, Mrs. John Defur, Mrs. Arlie Harris and Maude Garrison; John Garrison; sister, Mrs. Will Embree.

RICHMOND—John W. Robinson. Survivors: Sons, Ross, Robert and Benjamin; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, Mrs. Nola Streit and Wilma Graham; half brother, Thacker King; half sister, Amanda Wolfe. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Survivors: Widower;

Survivors:

Albert Smailes, 59. mother, Mrs. ‘Mararet Elliott; sisters, Mrs. Frances Henrickson and Mrs. Ruth Jessen, Miss Hannah McCaughey. 73. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Margaret Eiliott and - Mrs. Martha McCaughey. ROLLING PRAIRIE—Frank M. Boles, 66. WABASH—A. H. Baker, 90.

WALCOTTVILLE—Frank DaWal 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Helen Ener; son and sister. WARSAW—Mrs. Anna Vanator, 74. Survivors: Sons. YORKTOWN-—Jo Survivors: Widow, Lucy Mo Mrs. Paul Poling, Mrs, Bar] Si y Y. Skinner nd Soorge Brewster,

son, orge: Alice ® Kin brothers. C Ens in, "Wiitard and Wal-

ter Skinner.

Ethel | 8©

brother, | “

Mrs...

j “It’s

every one said, for a bridegroom to see his bride in her bridal finery before he met her at the altar where a clergyman waited with a

book. But he would never know. So she had come down the stairs— Voices drifted through the long room. The caterer and the cook probably—or the butler and the gardener. The musicians stopped their music and the voices were clearer. “Certainly, I love you, Sylvia,” Bob's voice was saying. “I love you and Marcia and half a dozen other girls. You girls set entirely too much store by what you call love. What difference does it make whom I marry—you or Marcia or some one else?” The voice was amused. “But youre marrying Marcia,” a girl’s voice answered dully, as though she had thought about it for a long, long time. . “Marcia’s father’s giving me a job with his outfit, and I'm fond of her, that’s why.” Bob spoke again. “As for you, Sylvia, I couldn't afford to marry you.” 4 ” s

ARCIA didn't move away. Bob was marrying her, then, for her money. All of the time that he would have been just as happy with any one of six or seven other girls —just as happy with Sylvia, who was so soon to wear a rose tulle frock: and precede her down the stairway and the ribboned aisle. Maybe this was a nightmare—she would wake up in a minute. . . .

She heard Bob’s voice again.

“After all, Sylvia, we have to be practical ahout marriage today. This economic upheaval has knocked the props from under romance. No woman can own a man. Good Lord, Sylvia, I'm not going to jail!” Own a man? A woman who loved did not want to possess. She knew that love was a free-will offering. It built no walls. Two people stayed together because they wanted to, not because there was no other place to

light, a little

“We’ll still be in each other’s lives, Sylvia dear.” Now Bob was a little cajoling as though he sensed he had hurt where he had not meant to. “We’ll see each other at people’s houses, the theater, the club—"

» » 8

H, no, Bob!” That was Sylvia. “I love you terribly. I'm not ashamed of it . . . but if you marry Marcia . . . and of course you are marrying Marcia . . .” Marcia knew that Sylvia must have motioned, then, to the palms, the white ribbons, the heavy flowers. The girl who was marrying Bob stepped forward, walked down the ribboned aisle to the two who waited her coming, silent. The ivory train trailed along, forgotten. “Sorry,” Marcia said quietly. Her voice mustn’t break. If it did, it would make such a brittle sound as it fell.

“But, Marcia, darling, you don’t understand!” Bob stepped forward. the emotional strain—you

2 “Or :maybe I'm glad, It’s. .'| better ‘to—understand ;fhings:

much. time left for dressing, Sylvia. Better hurry, Bob.” ; » t 4 =

OW to walk slowly, calmly. To straighten a bow and smell

a rose. Not to let on that\the world had crashed. She must climb the stairway, head high, just as though the tall steps led to something, instead of not going anywhere—not anywhere. Nothing could be fmportant enough to matter much without} Bob, and Bob could get along without her. He had said so. “What difference does it make whom I marry?” Those were his words. “Sort of dumb of you, Marcia not to guess,” she told herself. She wouldn't marry him. Yet the wedding cake was arranged in small silver boxes, the ices were molded into hearts and 150 people were even now dressing to wish the bride and bridegroom a long life of happiness together. Marcia was sitting on the edge of the bed when the house phone rang. It would be Bob, frying to make atonement. Maybe she should let him. After all, he didn’t love anyone else any more than he loved er. No, she couldn't compromise. She was giving too much. Love and marriage were something sacred. She removed the receiver and placed it on the desk so she wouldn’t hear the repeated clamor of the bell. # » »

FEW minutes later the outside telephone rang. Marcia gazed at it dully. Bob, apparently, had gone outside the house, thinking that his strategy would deceive her. But perhaps he did love her really and didn’t know it . . . but people knew when they did! She mustn’t be indecisive, foolish . . . But she answered the telephone. “Marcia? Oh, my love! I'm nearly crazy. What did you hear? It must have sounded ghastly but it was nothing but a good-by. You know that.” “Yes, I know, I was in a sentimental mood, too.” She loved him. She wished he would hang up. His voice was tearing her heart, ripping it as though it had been paper. A bride’s heart should be whole. She wasn’t going to marry him. She must remember that. She wasn’t sailing with him to England and France on the tickets which were part of her father’s wedding present. She wasn’t living with him for-

CONTRACTS AWARDED ON ROAD PROJECTS

Grade Separation- Work to at Plainfield.

Contracts for highway improvement projects awarded by the State

Start

Highway Commission today in-

cluded: Bituminous surfacing 8.13 miles on State Road 17 between Culver and Plymouth; J. C. OConnor & Sons, Inc. Fort Wayne, $55,016.51. Grade separation on State Road 267 over tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad at north edge of Plainfield; R. E. Garber and Co., Rochester, $38,474.34.

PUBLIC ACCLAIMS

AWRY

SPONSORED BY

coe SWEEPING NEW REDUCTIONS CUT TRAVEL COSTS ALMOST %

These startling reductions in rail fares are literally widening travel horizons for millions.

Think of it!—500 miles for $10—1,000 miles for $20! Now you can travel twice as far this summer—in safe, worry-free comfort! Although fares have been lowered drastically, B & O patrons continue to enjoy the same high type of equipment and service as in the past. For example, picture the comfort of riding in B & O coach trains at 2¢ a mile—and enjoying

® Clean, healthiul aingondi. tioned coaches. @ Restful deep-cushioned in- . @ Bright; clean mora ern wash-

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tos mt mo Poe 10 i 88 he

in his shower as he dressed for his | th

wedding. She must do something, go somewhere: quickly — somewhere so she could think things through before it was too late.

To Be Continued.)

BANDIT TRIO SOUGHT

IN HOLDUP SERIES

Filling Station Robberies Linked to Car Thieves.

‘Police today were searching for ‘three armed men who, they believe, within 45 minutes last night, forced a motorist to accompany them, took his automobile, robbed two filling stations and attempted to steal another car. Gerald Woody, 30, of Bedford, told police he was parking his automobile on Capitol-av between Market and Ohio-sts when the men, with drawn revolvers, got in his car and ordered him to drive on. He said they robbed him of $2 and forced him from his car at Kelly-st and Bluff-rd. Later police received a call from James A. Walker, 18, of 3104 Jack-son-st, attendant in a filling station at 2850 W. Washington-st, that he had been robbed of $7 by three bandits.

Another report was received from |

Brody Wallace, 26, of 215 W. Ray-st, attendant in a filling station at 1526 Madison-av, that three men evidently the same bandits, had robbed him of $30. Within a few minutes Louis Boji, 29, of 246 Blue Ridge-rd, reported that three men in a car had attempted to force his car to the curb at 38th-st and Northwest-ern-av.

Elks Given Invitation Indianapolis Elks today were extended an official invitation to attend the Elks Grand Lodge Convention in Los Angeles beginning July 12, by oJe Downing and Billy Harrison; Elks “good will ambassadors,” who arrived in Indianapolis yesterday.

John M. Grayson Elected by

: John M. Grayson, former Vincennes

bib

Spanish War Group.

Times Special VINCENNES, Ind, June 17—

mayor, & named department commander and Rochester was selected as the 1937 encampment by the thirty-seventh annual meeting Spanish-American War veterans nid George R. Tolen, of Shelbyville, was unopposed for senior vice commander and Albert Henry, of Indianapolis was named junior vice commander. Delegates to the national encampment are to include August Larson, Valparaiso; Julius Hale, of Indianapolis; Fred Caster, of Vincennes, and Willoughby Berridge, of Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of Vincennes, was elected president of the Indiana auxiliary. Others elected were

WEEK-END TRIPS

NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND .........$5.00

Leave 10:00 p. Return on any train until 2:35 a. m. Ronda Coach service,

DETROIT .............$5.00 TOLEDO .............. 425 SANDUSKY .......... 500

Leave 10:00 p. m. Returning reach In-

dianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service.

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit,

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ee di VAT)

* A GOOD GUIDE

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