Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1942 — Page 6

AMES HOPE 17, VETERAN, DEAD

Military Services to ‘Be “Held . Tomorrow for + VFW -Member.

Jatnes Hope, Indianapolis resident for 22 years, died yesterday at the| Veterans’ hospital at Outwood, Ky. | He :.was 47 and lived at 20 S. EaSallest, --: -- Coo Mr. Hope was ‘a native of Green-|. Ville, Tenn, and. was-a member of. the, .Methodist church there. He Was ‘a’ member of the Frank T. Strayer post, V. F. W., and was a, clerk at the statehousk at one time. Military services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the ‘Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be at| Washington Park. Survivors are his wife, Dora; his| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samual Hope

of Greenville; a brother, Lacy Hope Because of the war, the annual 500:mile race has been calle of Indianapolis, and four sisters,| fied with the racing world are being employed in a Buick, aviation engine plant,

RTHUR DIES,

FOR R

NOTED BOTANIST Minor Tricks Do Wonders in | OFFIC) 0 OFA

Purdue Professor Emeritus| Recognized Authority on Plant Rusts.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 1. — Dr, Joseph Charles Arthur, professor emeritus of botany at Purdue university and internationally known authority on plant rusts, died yesterday at the age of 92. Dr. Arthur joined the faculty in 1887: and retired in 1915. He was

the author of almost 150 papers on plant rusts and was widely known for his development of the formaldehyde treatment for seed potatoes and oats. : He received degrees from Iowa State college ana Cornell university.

Improving By FRANK WIDNER Ever try posing the girl friend? If you have, then you should be fully acquainted with what may happen if your prints do not do her justice. Cameras can almost wreck a romance if they are not used right. =~ : : : - There are plenty of tricks to the job of posing. Just a little insignificant thing as ducking the head

down can make the chin ‘too long, -| exaggerate the forehead, lengthen

the nose, and make a double chin appear. Added to this is the fact that you get too much on the top of the head and the coiffure doesn’t look right be viewed ; ‘However, there might when such a appearance of ished print. Suppose

d off for the duration. Five persons identistill. checking motors as

Honorary degrees conferred on him | large chin and a nose that A much included one by Iowa State college, |t00 short. This. tilting might help and Purdue. He was elected to|DPy lengthening the nose and reducthe American Philosophical society. |ing8 the chin. Also, the hair could He was a delegate to the interna. |Pe arranged so that the top view

. \ Posed Pictures 5 J | 7 yourself up—pull the neck and head George y H. Drechsel and ten the shoulders. . O wr A smile works fine in a picture if it is a good one. If it is any-| | Tomorrow. . thing bus. jiu), There PY 50 ‘George H. Drechsel sr, 4 A little practice before a mirror, re- Yes Preigent OF iti Emrich Py peating over and over again “ee ee] Ur® CO, Will be buried at Or ee” will bring out the smiling posi- Hill after 1:30 p. m. services A tion of the mouth and help you de-|T0W at the Shirley Brothers N cide. Learn to do it so the mouth|Side funéral home. i is'not stretched too broad in a smile,| MI. Drechsel lived at 300 W,

nkling the cheeks and showings st» and was 72. ily va oe i shy A native of Junction City, B

he lived here most of his life. Neckline Is Important retired from the Emrich firm. ix (Girls sitting for theif portraits|years ago after half a century, # © should always think about their| Survivors are his wife, Lilliejs neckline and sleeve length. V-type daughter, Miss Lillian Drechsel 3 son, George H. Jr., and two grah necklines were not made for girls children, George E. Drechsel +I with thin faces. They only add to|and Mrs. Norman Ji Grauel, the thinness of the face. And Indianapolis. choker beads and a high neckline do not flatter the round-faced girl. i Since the bathing beach season is Jules Oberting d Just around the corner, full length| Jules Oberting, lifelong resi figures will become more and more| of Indianapolis, died yesterday popular as the warm weather comes. | Sunnyside hospital. He was 52 Here's one sure-fire way to improve had lived at 608% Orange st,

‘Mrs, Bina Dye of Indianapolis and| they did:at. the nation’s speedways, but now their work .is directed toward aiding. Uncle Sam’s- fighting [tional botanical] congresses in Vien-| Was Pleasing.

Services will be conducted at §

all ‘of Greenville.

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second in the national A. A, A. |-

Services Tomorrow He was also g fellow in the Amer-

.|ican Academy of Arts of Sciences,

American Association for the Ad. vancement of Sciences, and the Indiana and Iowa Academies of Science. . Services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Roger & Henderson funeral home with the Dr. W. R. Graham of the Lafayette Presbyterian church officiating, There are no immediate survivors.

RITES ARE SET FOR NANGY CAMPBELL

Mrs. Nancy Jane Campbell died yesterday at a nursing home. Before her illness she lived with a son, Ewing H. Campbell, 14 N. Haw-

thorne lane. 8he was 84 and was a native of Greensburg. She lived at North Vernon before moving to Indianapolis and was a member of the O.E 8S. Services will be at 2 p. m. at the Dowd funeral home in North Vernon. Burial will be there. Other survivors are. a daughter, Mrs. Harold E. Brasor of Needham,

-|Mass.,, and three grandchildren,

Maj. Robert Tripp of West Point and Jean and Nancy Campbell, both of Indianapolis.

MAUDE WINKELHAUS DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Maude Winkelhaus died yesterday at her home, 1213 N. Temple ave, after a long illness. She was 63. A native of Urbana, O., Mrs. Winkelhaus had .lived here for 45 years. .She was a member of the Centenary Christian church, Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. - Survivors are. her husband,

championship raée last year at Syracuse, N. XY.

J A°BROOKS 3¢ #4

If you have a yen for profiles, remembér that always one side of the face looks better than the other one. And in most cases I'm- sure you'll find that it is the right side. Favor this side in profiles and make sure the model looks up. The head should be lifted to get rid of a dumpy chin and the eyes should be

Before sitting for a picture, pull

the stance of your model: Put the most of the weight on one| a. m. tomorrow at the Voigt funeg foot, place the knees together, ad-| home, and at 9 a. m. at St. © . vance the unweighted knee a bit|erine’s Catholic church. Burial forward, pull that foot one and a|be in St. Joseph's. as half inches back and lift the heel| He was a former machinist af the same distance from the floor. |E. C. Atkins & Co. Bringing the legs together makes a| Survivors include his wife, Je long slim line, ‘the feet together|lyn; two sons, Sylvester and .Clst

makes them look smaller and the ence, and three brothers, Willi whole position holds the figure Charles and Edward, all of Indi

gracefully. apolis,

George; a son, Leonard; a brother, | §

Harry Miller of Dayton, O., and a

sister, Mrs, Mabel Clark of Ur- |:

bana, ;

RITES TOMORROW FOR HAFFORD E. FORREST

Hafford Edward Forrest, 502 Holly ave, is to be buried at Floral park following 2 p. m. services tomorrow at the Beanblossom mortuary. Mr. Forrest died Tuesday at the Excelsior Springs Veterans’ hospital in Missouri. During the first World War he served with the 38th division in company A of the 133d ammunition train. . 3 Survivors are three sisters, Mrs.

Grace Huffman and Mrs. Roxie|)\

| Waterfield, both of Indianapolis]

and Mrs. Alta Brown of Amarillo,

Tex., and a brother Irvan Forrest \ {of Murray, Ky. \

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Amanda Mildred Campbell, 74. Survivor: Husband, Thome

as. ELWOOD—Mrs. Margaret Stanton, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Earl Crom brothers, William Bannon, Edgar Ban.

non. EVANSVILLE—William 8S. Peter Survivors: : Mrs. Unis Hewig, 74, band, Andy; daughter, Mrs. Louise M; heimer; son, Norman; sisters, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Marion . Lance; brothers, e Shull, Frank Shull. Mrs. Muriel Johann, 38. Survivors: Hus- , Ralph; daughter, Georgia: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Day; §ister, Mrs. Freida Cherry; brother,” Wilbur Day. airs iol Brand Wolf, 568. Survivor: r, Mrs. y Hoelscher. Everett Byers, 50. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: saughier Madeline; , J 3 TE Si, Yass vis, am. CETON—R. L. Dickens, 64.

GERMAN PAPER BANNED WASHINGTON, May 1 (U. P.).— The Philadelphia Herold, a weekly | newspaper written partly in English but principally in ‘German, was barred from the mails today for alleged sedition.

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