Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1941 — Page 4

bbs-Merrill Auditor to Be Buried Here ‘Tomorrow.

‘The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of i Broadway Baptist Church, will uct funeral services at 10 a. m. prrow in the Hisey & Titus MorAry for Max J. Young, auditor for ) Bobbs-Merrill Co. Burial will in Washington Park. Mr. Young died Saturday night his home, 624 E. 21st St. He had pn ill several weeks. ng the administration of Samuel Lewis Shank as mayor, Mr. g served as clerk in the City itroller’s office. He also was clerk the County Recorder’s oifice for

, position he held for rs years. He ‘been with the publishing company for four and a half years. ‘He was a member of the BroadWay church, the Knights of Pythias and the Sons of Union Veterans. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lelia Young; a daughter, Mrs, Gene E. Hutchins; a son, Earl Paul Young; brother, Rex P. Young, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis,

alcolm Cleveland Dies in New. Jersey

Malcolm Cleveland, a former resident of Indianapolis, died Friday in “his home, Shrewsbury, N. J., after brief illness, according to word received here yesterday. He was 64. In recent years Mr. Cleveland had been chief engineer of the New York State Public Utility Commisslon. He was a natiev of Cleve‘land, O, and a graduate of Case Engineering School. He and his wife, the former Myra Tousey, a native of Indianapolis, lived here several years ago. The ‘widow is the only survivor, Funeral services will be held today at Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Edith Thomson

Dies in New Jersey

Mrs. Edith Plum Thomson, a resi“dent of Indianapolis more than half ‘8 century, died yesterday in the home of her sister, Mrs. G. Lloyd Harman, Tenafly, N. J. She was 74 and had been ill several years. Mrs. Thomson came here in her th. from Bay City and lived in polis until 10 years ago. She had been a member of the Second Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides the sister is a n, William L. Taggart, Rapids, Mich. “Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorYow in the McNelly Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

MADIE L. HUEGELE, CITY NATIVE, DEAD

Mrs. Madie L. Huegele, wife of

| Willlam L. Huegele, died yesterday

ter a brief illness. She was a ‘lifelong resident of Indianapolis and lived at 2104 Webb St. Other survivors are a foster son, James Gardner; her mother, Mrs. Lena Bader; a sister, Mrs. Anna gomitz and three brothers, WilAlbert and Otto Abraham, all of Indianapolis. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorYow in the G. H. Hermann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington I Park Cemetery.

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EARL MUSHLITZ LONG WITH STAR

Assistant Managing Editor In Poor Health for More Than a Year.

Funeral services for Earl Mushlitz, assistant managing editor of the Star, were to be held at 2:30 p. m, today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, was to conduct the services and burial was to be in Crown Hill.

Pallbearers will be B. F. Lawrence, J. P. Edmison, W. L. McClure, Miles Tiernan, James A. Stewart and Samuel H. Greenburg. Mr. Mushlitz died Saturday in his home, 2517 Park Ave., following an illness of several months. He had not been at his desk since Sept. 6,

1940. Joined Star in 1913 Except for an interval of about three years Mr. Mushlitz had been connected with the Star continuously for the last 28 years. Coming to Indianapolis from Evansville, he Joined the Star staff June 30, 1913," as associate editor. He served in that capacity until May, 1918, when he became city editor. He resigned in August, 1920, to enter the advertising ‘field. * He joined the staff of the Russel M. Seeds Co., advertising agents, working with that organization until June 3, 1923, when he ‘returned to the Star. He had been assistant managing editor since March, 1926. During his early connection with the Star, Mr, Mushlitz specialized in analysis and investigation of trade, industrial and commercial developments and trends. His articles on these subjects were read widely and his work with the advertising agency was of a similar nature. Mr. Mushlitz. was engaged in newspaper work at Evansville ‘and ‘Chicago before coming to Indian apolis. He spent 12 years with the Evansville Journal-News in various editorial capacities and was managing editor of that paper for four years. He resigned that post to become associated with the Star. Born in. Frankfort He was born in Frankfort Sept. 11, 1879, the son of W. H. and Sarah Mushlitz, The: family moved to Evansville while Mr. Mushlitz was a boy. He attended the Evansville] schools and was graduated from Evansville High School and Indians University, Following his : graduation, Mushlitz taught history at an Evansville high school for a brief time. He abandoned the teaching profession for newspaper work, going to Chicago where he was employed by the Chicago American. From there he returned to Evansville, He was married in 1905 to Miss Claire Robinson at Evansville. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. John F. Rahel of Hagerstown, Ind., and a brother, Curtis T. Mushlitz ot Evansville,

Mr, | St

DIES HERE AT 60

| Manufacturers’ Agent Was

'98 Veteran; Rites. - On: Wednesday.

| James 8. Marlowe, operator of] the Marlowe Steel Service, manu-

facturers’ agent, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 60. Mr. Marlowe lived at 3917 Carrollton Ave. and had been a resident here several years. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. : He was a member of the Scottish Rite, Mystic Tie Lodge 398, F. & A. M. the Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis, Meridian Hills. Country Club, Murat Temple and the

Indianapolis. Chamber of Commerce. He was born in Springfield,

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret D. Marlowe; a son, James D. Marlowe of San Dijego, Cal.; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie M. Anderson of West Los Angeles, Cal, and a brother, William Marlowe of Springfield. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will

be in Crown Hill. Dr, Ellis W. Hay,

of the First Congregational Church, will officiate. Pallbearers will be Earl R. Cox, Thomas E, Garvin, Fae W. Patrick, Frank A. Symmes, Bert F. Kelly and William R. Chapin, Honorary pallbearers include Phil T. Williams, Russell S. Williams, S. B. Lindley, Fred C. Atkinson, J. BE. Burns, Sam T. Hurd, T. M. Overley, Peter Wilson, Stanley C. Hill, C. H. Eno, M. N. Zankl and E. L. Copeland.

ANNA WALKER IS DEAD AT 67

Headed Rescue Army Mission Post; Founded Group At Terre Haute.

Mrs. Anna Walker, head of the Rescue Army Mission Post, 639 E. Market St., died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank

Rice, 1725 N. Illinois St. She was|

67 and had been ill for several months. A major in the E. Market St. post for the last 18 years, she was also founder of the Rescue Army Mission, Terre Haute. Surviving, besides Mrs. Rice, are her husband, Jefferson Walker; a grandson, Sergt. James Ward, stationed with the U. S. Army at Trinidad, British West Indies; and two stepchildren, Roy E. Walker, Fairbanks, and Mrs. E. K. Thornton, Watertown, N. Y. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m, Wednesday in Grinsteiners’ Funeral Home, Burial will be in Washington Park,

FRANK M. WILSON DEAD AT AGE 69

Prank M. Wilson, former teacher in the Harrison County schools, died

yesterday of a hearts attack while

visiting in the home of Lew M. O'Bannon, editor of the Corydon (Ind.) Democrat. Mr. Wilson was 69 and had gone to Corydon for a yisit. His home here -was at 1928 N. Pennsylvania

Until his retirement several years ago, Mr. Wilson had been a sales representative of the International Harvester Co. He had taught school in Harrison County and served as county recorder and auditor. Survivors are two sons, Thomas Wilson, a teacher at Shortridge High School, and Iouis Wilson of Chicago. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at Rogers’ Campground, south of Corydon,

IN—Charles B. Clevenger, 43, os Mrs. Maggie Clevenger; da Mighter, Miss Mary Illene rene Brother, Lester; sister, Mrs. Donna Gibson; mother, Mrs, Mary Clevenger. BOONVILLE—Charles J. Nester, 60. T—William a , Patterson, 1. hter, Mrs. brother,

cher es; sister, Mrs, Minnie Bigley Felker,

AOC 46. vivors: Sister, Mrs. Ada Rulgnt,

BYANSVILLE-}rs. 5 Margarss i Schlag, Fir Jacob 0.; . George “hdutseher, Mrs. Bafa, 2 Sma f° & 69.

Robert Wilder; /Sur-

sister, Mrs. JURY —Mrs. Arvilla, Barthel, 35 :. Daughter, Mrs. Floyd Or: ALBANY. — Michael i Bog Wife, Mrs. Rosa Baldauf; sons, Carl, Wa ter, ' Ernest; daughters, Charles Welty, Mrs. Wallace Martin. NEW PALESTINE—Mrs. Rebecca Wag-

Somer. - ARIS—Olarence A. Musser, '7 Bor Daughter, Mrs. Olive Eiblor; sons, Donald L., Eldon; brother, Argos. ,

M N—Otis Sloderbeck, 61,

. »

ROCKPORT—Charles Wilbern Jack Ruark, 58. Survivors: Site Viola; i he daughter, Rosabelle; broth-

A am. | ge Ww. Thompson, 82. Babli Wife mina; sons, Verin, Wililam, Alva, Dwight; daughter, Mrs.

E vivors: “| Oda brother, Ray Arn

Survivors:

ARIO sSur-| Hvors: Brother, Gall; sister, "Mrs. William

MAN DISCOVERS BURNING MONEY|

ST ATE DEATHS

Julian; sisters, Mrs. Nelson Shock-

VELPEN—Mrs, ete Schultz, 55. Sur. Daughters, Mrs. Paul ul Craig Collins; sons, sous, Don nald, Arn 88, Me5.

ley; Ee Mary Do

VINCENNES—Donald Ray Vig HT, 18. Parents, Mr, and arles

Risley a Tilly, 67. Survivors: Da ters, “Mrs, Julius Pieper, Mrs. Wi Maruz; sons, Ernest, Louis, Albest.

he am

WASHINGTON—Charles William Summers, 60. Survivors: Wife, Zita; daugh« ter, Bernice; brothers, Thomas, Maurice; Sistery; Mrs. James Lents, Mrs. Ella Bord

~ wivor FALL—Mrs. John Barns, 72. Sure Husband, John; sons, Earl, Don John; daugh Mrs. Irene

d, Delilah awrence,

Even thotgh. they Took as though they're snjoying it, these Teoh students are breaking all rules. Betty Fleming does some lounging nice things about this class is that after you've learned your lesson for while watching Roy Jackson make an unorthodox attack on his food. the day, you find that you've also had lunch.

6. C. BERGGREN DIES HERE AT 66

Employee of New York Life 50 Years Was to Retire Next Month.

Gustav C. Berggren, 50-year veteran with the New York Life Insurance Co., died today in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 66. Mr. Berggren had been ill since

June 1, and was fo retire next month. 2 He was a cashier for the company and lived at 3921 N. Pennsylvania St. He was born. in Chicago and became associated with the insurance company there in 1891. Since then he had worked In Toledo, O.; Newburgh, N. Y.; Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Peoria, Ill. He came here in 1905 and celebrated a half century with the company last Mav. Mr. Berggren was a 32d degree Mason and was a member of Oriental Blue Lodge and the Scottish Rite. He was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church and had been an usher there for 20 years. He also was a member of the official board of the church. Survivors: are his wife, Edith T., Indianapolis; a brother, William

Berggren, and a sister, Mrs. L. R.

Richards, both of Chicago. Dr. John PF. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Church, will officiate at funeral services at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

CATHERINE GIMBEL DRESSMAKER, DEAD

Mrs. Catherine Gimbel, a dressmaker for 40 years, died yesterday at her home, 602 E. Iowa St., after an illness of one week. She was 78. A resident of Indianapolis 70 years, she was a native of Lawrenceburg. She had lived at the Iowa St. address 60 years. ‘Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ida Fisher; a son, Arthur Gimbel; a brother, Edward Lentz; six grandchildren’ and seven great-grand-children, all of In Services will ‘be at 1: 30 p. m, Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, Cremation will follow.

GERTRUDE GOODWELL SERVICES ARRANGED

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Gillam Goodwell, 1427 E. Michigan St., were to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. She was 45 and died Thursday night after several months illness. The widow of Roy C. Goodwell, she was a native of Frankfort. She and Mr. Goodwell came. to Indianapolis in 1936. She was a member

of the Westminster Presbyterian|

Church and an associate member of the Wpythougan Chapter of the Daughters of the America Revolution, Plymouth. Surviving are three sons, Kenneth Goodwell, Cincinnati, O., Donald

Goodwell, a student at Purdue Uni- |

versity, and Robert Goodwell, Indianapolis; a daughter, Miss Sara Goodwell, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gillam, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, S. C. Gillam, Crawfordsville, and Robert Gillam, New Albany.

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of the one I want,” he explained. gets the idea!” If is the opinion of home economics department of Technical High School, that boys and girls of this age would like to converse correctly in cases like this but they don’t know how. With Mrs. Geraldine Moorman, head. of the department at Tech, Miss Kreft has set out to correct this fault. The result is the course in Social Arts, which is an elective for juniors and seniors. At present 90 students are enrolled in its three classes.

It is one of the most popular in the department.

Question Box Helpful

There is a .course at Technical called Social Practice, which is required for freshmen, This is not quite the same thing, since its main objective is to orient the new pupils into school life, and to correct some of their more pressing problems of home behaviour.

The Social Arts class, however, is to help those pupils who are making social contacts in the outside world, and who wish to put their correct foot forward. In order that even the most bashful of her pupils may have his questions answered, Miss Kreft has installed a question box, in which anonymous queries are dropped.

General Discussions

When Miss Kreft finds an interesting and pertinent question, the class goes to work on it. A few pupils are chosen to act out a skit, presenting the problem, and their solutions. In the interests of justice, the actors themselves are allowed first criticism. Then the rest of the class joins in. Sometimes the pupils are asked to give examples of situations that have puzzled them in the past. Qne girl brought this problem: “Once a boy asked me for three dances in a row. I introduced him

Course in Social Arts Open ¢ To Tech's Juniors, Seniors

3} By EGAN LECK

terested the students are: for You,” “Manners for Millions,” “It’s More Fun When You Know the Rules,” “Behave Yourself” and “The Correct may be fcund in the: city libraries.

This is better. Everything Is according io Emily Post One of the

How do boys in high school ask their girl friends for the next dance? An unofficial poll shows that most of them say: “D’ya wanna dance?” Some do a little better by saying “Would you like to dance?” ' One boy said he didn’t say anything. “I don’t have to say anything. She

“I just ga and stand in front Miss Hilda Kreft, a teacher in the |,

to my sister and my girl friend. We had one dance, then he danced with my sister, but he didn’t come back after that.” :

The class maintains a library of

more than 70 etiquet books. Students are required to give reports on them. Emily Post is the most popular author on this subject, but other books have found favor with the class.

Some of the titles that have in“Cues

,” all of which This class is a new one—it’s in

its second semester, but the interest is intense. Miss Kreft says that the most common remark of other teachers after one of her noisy sessions has come to a close is—“You certainly must have fun in there!”

JAMES ABELL DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Services for James L. Abell, Byram Ave. will be held in ase Kirby Mortuary at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow and at 9 a. m., in St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr, Abell was 50. He fell dead of a heart attack Saturday in a garage at 314 W. 40th St. where he was employed. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for the last 40 years. He was a native of Lebanon, Ky., and was a member of the St. Thomas Aquinas CHurch, Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lula Lee, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Robert and George W. Abell, Lebanon.

|FUNERAL HELD FOR

ROBERT GASTON BEAN

Services for Robert Gaston Bean, 2030 Southeastern Ave., were held last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Pickard, and burial was to be in Charles Cemetery, Calvin, Ill, today. He was 77 and died Saturday at the home of his ' daughter, 1824 = Southeastern Ave. Mr. Bean was born in Wayne County, Ill, and was a barber in Indianapolis for many years.

Welfare and Civie Dies at Home L

Selby Daily, active civic worker, who died Satu her home, 3330 Guilford Ave

‘heart attack. Burial was

Crown Hill. Mrs. Daily was 67 and was ber of the Tabernacle y Church, Indiana Indorsers of 1 plays, Woman’s Departmen and the Late Book Club. She Elizabeth

Seminary at Lexington, Mo.

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