Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1942 — Page 13

_bymn is “Are Ye Able” by Marlatt.

Church News—

Camp Work

- ToBe Theme|

* National Program Chief to Speak Here.

The Rev. Harlan Frost, director of tional program for the Christian ission for camp and defense communities, will lead an interdenominational planning conference here Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Frost, who is sent ‘out: by the federal council of ‘churches, will meet with the war emergency committee for religious service of the Indianapolis church federation, and the ministerial association at 6 p. m. ‘Wednesday in the Y. M. C. A. . .The meeting is for the purpose of discussing religious and welfare work for men and women in the armed forces and their. families. In addition to the church federation committee and the ministers, state Pastors and Disciples of Christ offiS are expected to be present.

» » 8

Guests From Armory

A party of men from the naval ‘armory will be special guests at a family fellowship supper and for evening services tomorrow at the « Memorial Baptist church. The Rev. N George G. Kimsey will preach on “Old Testament Women * and the Modern Woman” as part of the ehurch’s’ emphasis dn religion in the home, throughout May. In the morning during the Sunday school hour at Memorial church, Lieut. Charles Weddle of the juvenile aid department of the police department, will speak on “The Place of the Church in Juvenile Aid,” and Sergt. Albert Magenheimer, also of the police department, on “Safety First and Last.”

8 # »

The North Methodist church has named the following committee to direct the congregation in its effort for men in the armed forces; L. W. Mitchell, Karl Behr, Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, Mrs. E. P. Zink and Jos-

eph Connor. ” »

Hymn to Be Dedicated

A hymn will be dedicated to the 30 men from the Roberts Park Methodist church who have entered the armed forces at the Youth Sunday services tomorrow. The

» » ” ‘Roger Shinn, one-time resident of Indianapolis and member of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church, is the author of various articles on army life and the Christian attitude toward war appearing in current religious magazines. Pvt. Shinn interrupted his theological training to enlist in the

RTI ISI, Old Fashion Revival

Chables E. Fuller Old Hyrhins and Gospei Preaching

WIBC—8:00 P. M. Sunday 10%0 Kilocycles Continuous ‘Interna national Gospel deast

Second Presbyterian

The Historic Chureh of Which Henry Ward E Vermont and JEAN 8S. MILNER D. D. Morning “WHEN G

y Dr. Milner Church School, 9:30 A. M.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers

9:30 A. M.—Bible School—10:45 A. M. Dr. Vale Preaching “TAKING A CROWD TO PIECES” 7-P. M. Youth Saciety

Dr. Donald B. Aldrich

The Very Rev. Henry B. Washburn, D. D.

ceremony.

his problem. Very soon, satisfactory wedding arrangements were under way through the wide facilities of the federation office. It is such | incidents as this that give the church federation the name, “everybody's friend.” Perhaps there is something in a name after all. Or else why would several hundred | people of many different denominations be planning to unite in celebrating the federation’s 30th birthday Tuesday, May 12?

Office| Is Busy Place

The party is to be a dinner at 6:30 p. m. in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Around the

table, local people will become better acquainted with each other and

this community. Dr. Roswell P. Barnes of New York will be guest speaker. Dr. Barnes is associate general secretary of the Federal Council of the Church of Christ in America and editor of that 'organization’s publication, The Federal Council Bulletin. But anyone wishing a really intimate glimpse of the federation, ought to step into its office most any day. It's a busy place—telephones ringing; visitors coming and going; typewriters clicking. And through the long hours of brisk, hard work, the staff remains unfailingly gracious to each other and to you!

Start Day With Service

Perhaps you think this “just happens,” that these folk are made of some other worldly stuff, that their nerves are never frayed and their patience never wears tnin. Ask

‘Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, the ex-

ecutive secretary, about that. He will tell you -that the very pleasant atmosphere, which seems so effortless, is the result of careful cultivation. To “set the pace” Dr. Baumgartel holds a little religious service for his staff around his desk first, thing evely morning. Promptly at 9 a. m., while the Illinois st. traffic is roaring below, he reads a selection from the worship booklet by Dr. F. R. Daries-of the Zion ehurch and asks God's blessing on the federation staff and its work.

plies, is an association or federation of churches of various denominations, including the Greek ofthodox. To describe in. detail what it does as a elearing house ‘ for church and interfaith work, as a social influence in .Indianapolis and of Christian unity in the world would be a long story. But mention | can certainly be made of some of the current chap-

Thurs. 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Service aL

ters now being written in the form

Winston Churchill’s “Blood, Sweat, and Tears” Sunday at 11 ; E. Burdette Backus, Minister

All Souls Unitarian Church 1453 N. Alabama St.

with the work of the federation in

The federation, as its name im-’

AR Nl is SR

ahs

HEAR

Woodlawn Ave

— SEE

Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Bryon of Toledo, Ohio

FOURSQUARE CHURCH

MAY 3 TO 17— 7:45 P. M.

HEALINGS AND MIRACLES Bring the Sick and AMicted

at Wright St.

Church Federation to Note 30th Birthday With Party

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

The bride-to-be was on her way to Indianapolis for her wedding, but oddly enough, the soldier-bridegroom was not happy. He was a stranger here, himself, and at a loss to locate a minister and a church of the denomination the bride had specified for the

In the nick of time, someone sent him to the church federation with

of fresh activities to meet presentday needs. : Do you remember that “suspicious character” who rang your doorbell some time ago and wangled a gift from -you for some religious . sect, which you found out later was not bonafide? The price of a defense stamp need never go that mistaken way again, Just télephone LI. 2826 “when in doubt” and the church federation will set you rignt about

religious appeals for funds. a

Another new project of the church federation is the war emergency committee for religious service, of which Dr. ¢. A. McPheeters is chairman. It co-operates with the chaplains at Ft. Harrison and sponsors religious services every Sunday morning at the naval armory and ‘once each month, at Billings General hospital at the fort. The Rev. William C. Nelson has made surveys of the sections of the city, which are congested or growing rapidly because of the war industries, and - drawn maps and charts indicating population shifts and resulting religious needs. The Rev. Mr. Nelson of the federation comity committée has shown and explained the maps in a number of local churches. Twenty-two hundred names of newcomers have been turned over td Indianapolis pastors by Dr. Baumgartel this year. Under the Rev. Linn A. Tripp, federation social service director, the church federation is aiding with the control of vice, always: a problem in wartime. The Reév. Mr. Tripp carries on an elaborate program aiding youthful offénders and advising people in difficulties in the courts. The federation is still in the Y. M. C. A, where it was inaugurated 30 years ago ‘by about a dozen churches, béfore it was able to pay its office rent. By the time its birthday arrives, it hopes to have enrolled 100 congregations. Henry R. Dannér is federation president.

B. Y.P. U. Meets Here Next Friday

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, May 2.— One thousand youths of the Indiana B. Y. P. U, including officers and members: from Indianapolis, will hold their annual converltion here Friday through Sunday. Albert Dell is president; Miss Laura Copeland, secretary; Miss Josephine Ward, fellowship program director, and Miss Florence Smith, in charge of publicity. All are from Indianapolis. Miss Ollie Owens, also an Indianapolis resident and literature secretary for the Indiana Baptist convention, will display printed materials for youth work. The convention will outline detailed plans for the Baptist Youth fellowship through which all youth organizations will work. Dr. Guy Wimmer, president of Shurtleff college, will deliver the convention sermon, preaching on “The Captivating 'Christ,” and new officers will be elected and installed.

DISCIPLES TO MEET Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 2.—The 103d annual state convention of the Disciples of Christ will be held here May 18 to 20. The convention theme is “The Church for Today.”

Among the speakers will be Dr. R.

H. Miller, editor of the ‘Christian Evangelist, and Dr. Raymond ‘F. McLain, president of ‘Transylvania

—

[YOUR LAST CHANCE

college.

HEAR “J ACKIE” BURRIS

MUSICAL MESSENGERS

"Great Surprise Night" SUNDAY AFTERNOON — 2130... oonnnen

"My Life's Story" SUNDAY NIGHT — 7:30 Tovar Ducks In a Muddy Stream"

With Gorgeous Dramatization

Family week.

Rev. “Jackie” Burris, Three Great Serviees Indianapolis will Never Forget

CADLE TABERNACLE

Bishop R. A. Kirchhoffer

Problems of War Theme

National Notables of Church To Attend. :

The national ' Episcopal - church congress will hold its triennial meeting Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis. Business and discussion sessions will be in the Columbia club and religious services in St. Paul's and Christ Episcopal churches. The congress brings together clergymen and laymen from all over the country who are thinking deeply about current problems and the church's resposibility in them. “Drift or Mastery in a Changing World” is the theme of the Indianapolis meeting. Opens at St. Paul's Chutch The congress will open. with a service in St. Paul’s church at 8 p. m. Tuesday with the Rt. Rev. Robert E. L. Strider, bishop of West

Virginia, preaching on “The Unchanging Christ.” The Rt. Rev. H.

of the Episcopal church, will close the congress with his address, “Forward in Service.” Dr. Donald B. Aldrich of New York, rector of the Church of the Ascension, is congress chairman, and the Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, is honorary chairman. The Rev. John M. Nelson, vicar of All Saints cathedral, is local executive for the convention. A highlight of the meeting will be the dinner Wednesday in the Columbia club when the Very Rev. Henry B. Washburn, D. D., will be the speaker. Dr. Washburn had retired from active work but was asked to return to service when the war emergency arose. He is executive secretary of the denominational army and navy commission.

Refugee to Speak

Dr. Washburn will speak oh “The Church Taking Its Bearings.” He is the former dean of the Episcopal Theological sthool, Cambridge, Mass. The keynote address will be, “Storms of Our Times,” by Dr. Paul Tillich, refugee from-Nazi Germany since 1933, at present professor of philosophical theology in Union Theological séminary, New York. There will be Holy Communion early Wednesday morning at St. Paul's and Thursday morning, at Christ church.” Among the other: outstanding speakers to be heard are: Dr. Frederick C. Grant, author and theology professor of New York; Dr. Gordon Kéith Chalmers, president of Kenyon college; and Dr, D. A. McGregor, Christian education specialist."

Pentalpha Choir Sings Tomorrow

The Pentalpha Masonie choir, directed hy Oliver W. Pickhardt, will present a musical program at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the. Barth Place Methodist church: The opening number will be Kremser’s “Prayer of Thanksgiving” and the closing one, “Grace Be Unto You” by Trowbridge. The program which lists various composérs also includes solos by Earl Davis, baritone, and Rebert J. Arthur, tenor. » » 2 The Humbard Family of the Jackie Burris evangelistic party will sing and play a variety of instruments tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in the Morris Street Methodist church, 337 E. Morris st. Clement Humbard, who is 19, plays 21 different instruments. The young péople are the children of the evangelists, the Rev. A. E. Humbard and Mrs. Humbard.

Mrs. Madella Schoenman and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson will sing a duet and the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, chaplain, will talk tomorrow at the 5:30 p. m. vespers at the

|Annual May

St. George Tucker, presiding bishop |

Event Set

Institute and Council Hear Chaplain.

The Indianapolis Couneil of Churchwomen will give its annual May luncheon Tuesday, with the Missionary Education institute. Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, wife of Governor Schricker, will be the. guest of honor. Chaplain R. C. Deibeft of Ft. Harrison will speak on “With Mal-

ice Toward None, With Charity for| 8 All,” and Mrs. J..C. Hirschman will| §

preside. Chaplain Deibert, whq is said to have served as chaplain longer than any other man, has been in the army -since 1920. Mrs. Hirschman is chairman of the council’'s department, “the church and its outreach.”

Sessions Last Three Days

Sessions of the interdenominational institute will be Monday through Wednesday in the Roberts Park Methodist church. Delegates will come from this state, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and Wisconsin. Courses and text books will present the current interdenominational study theme, “Latin America.” Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel is general chairman. On the faculty are Dr. Stanley W. Rycroft of New York, executive secretary of the committee on co-oper-ation in Latin America; Miss Mae E. Young, Nashville, Tenn. worker in the department of children’s work for the Methodist church, and Dr. Raymond H. Veh of Harrisburg, Pa., editor of the Evangelical Crusader.

Dr. Baker to Teach Course

Dr. David D. Baker of St. Louis, former college professor in Japan and Constantinople, will teach the course in missionary education for the whole church, using his own book just off the press. The book, “Missionary Education in Your Church,” was written by Dr. Baker in collaboration with Dr. Nevin C. Harner. Dr. Baker, who is director of the co-operative council of missionary education of the Evangelical and Reformed church, will speak twice tomorrow morning at the Immanuel Evangelical: and .Reformed church and in the evening at the meeting of the Evangelical and Reformed Youth council at the Garfield Park church. ” ”

Honor Dodrills

The Broadway Baptist church will give a reception and program in honor of Dr. R. M. Dodrill and Mrs. Dodrill Thursday evening. Dr. Dodrill is starting his 14th year as minister of the church this week. During the period, the membership has increased until it is five times as large as when the pastor took charge. Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, will be the guest speaker Thursday evening. Tomorrow, the congregation will celebrate’ the 14th annual commemorative communion, consecration and rededication of members.

» »

Dr. Backus to. Speak

CARPENTER DISPUTE AT ATTERBURY ENDS

Times Special

| volving carpenters on the new can-

tonment, and which caused a “walkout” of 271 men, has been settled. The dispute revolved around the

| guestion of whether $1.30 was the.

correct minimum pay or whether it should be $1.42% which was agreed to last Jan. 27, between the carpenters’ union and the Marion County Builders’ association. Officials ference this week set $1.30 as the

{correct figure.

All the men have returned to work

and George Strange, business agent

for the union, said that 900 additional carpenters could be: used on

| the broject.

VETERAN RETURNS TO WAR BLUFFTON, Ind. May 2 (U. P.). -~-Fred Huffrnan, commander of the local American Legion post, will leave today for active service—with

MN | the navy. Mr. Huffman, a welder,

| | enlisted several weeks ago

The statue of Mary, mother of mankind, stands in the yard of St. John’s academy. It was given to the school by Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, LL. D., founder of the Mary's day movement and academy alumna.

Peace Asked In Her Name

Catholic Women to Attend Mass Saturday.

Students-and graduates of Catholic academies and high schools and their friends will attend mass at 8 a. m. next Saturday in: St. John’s Catholic church in celebration of the annual Mary's day. This year the service is to be brief, one of simplicity in keeping with. wartime, with prayers especially requesting a return of peace and goodwill to the world. It is sponsored by the International Pederation of Catholics alumnae. Miss Virginia Freeman and Mrs, Edward Schurman are local chairmen and Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, LL. D, is international chairman, Since the time she was a pupil at St. John’s academy here, Mrs. Brennan has erected many statues of Mary, and has attempted to spread the idea of honor to the Virgin. under the title “mother of mankind.” A recent gift of Mrs. Brennan is a home for the Sisters of Providence in the harbor of Portsmouth, Mass.

Baptists Ponder Missions’ Status

Because so many people are asking whether missionary work and

Dr. ‘E. Burdette Backus will preach -on “Winston Churchill’s Blood, Sweat and Tears” tomorrow | at 11 a. m. at All Souls Unitarian| church, The sermon is the third] in the series on the makers of modern history as revealed in their writings. Following the morning | service the congregation will attend its annual May breakfast, a festivity for all the church families.

= » ”

Seventeen children are being prepared for confirmation on May 22] at the temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew éongregation.

Rev. Powell Returns

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, is at home today after a trip to Chicago where he was university preacher at the Rockefeller chapel of the University of Chicago Sunday morning. Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. Powell spoke at the Chicago Sunday evening club in Orchestra hall. » ” ” The Gaddis .~ Moser. evangelistic party will sing, play and conduct evangelistic services each evening at 7:30 p, m. for two weeks beginning Monday in the Woodside Methodist church. The party comes from Winona Lake and is skilled in various instruments.

Pastor Notes 5th Year

A choral communion at 10:45 a. m. and holy communion at 7:30 a. m. in St. Matthew's Episcopal church will be in honor of the beginning of the. fifth year of the ministry of the Rev. J. W. Yoder,

Veterans hospital

vicar,

Men of the Kum Double class of the Robérts Park Methodist church will serve an 8 o'clock breakfast tomorrow morning at the church in honor oi the opening of Christian

Wives of the class and Mrs. J. H. Smiley, teacher, will be special guests. Children of class members will present a program and Ralph Fenimore and Logan ‘Burdine will manage the kitchen and diningroom. ’ : 2 8 »

Early Mother's Day Mother's Day will be celebrated tomorrow, a week in advance of the appointed time, by the Men's Bible

Bible Class Men fo Serve Breakfast at Roberts Park

Christian Family Day - Ha rid J : ay via with & special La sneliting

voices under the direction of Miss Hortense Bullock will sing and Charles O. Lawler will speak on “The Prince of Peace.” # % #

Story Hour for Youth

Miss Carrie E. Scott, dead of children’s work of the city library, will, tell stories to boys and girls after a 6 o'clock family sandwichsupper tomorrow in the University Park Christian church. The program, which marks the opening of Christian Family week, includes a talk by Dr. 8. Grundy Fisher, pastor. Mrs. Holman + Weeks is in frusge of the évening.

5 =»

~|olis regent, will be honored guests

financial aid should continue in

‘these war times, Dr. J, M. Horton will speak on “Shall We Give to Missions?” at the spring meeting of |

the Indianapolis Baptist association. The association meeting will be

held Monday at 7:45 p. m. in the|,

First Baptist church. Dr. Horton lis the executive secretary of the {Indiana Baptist convention. ‘Dr. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Indianapolis association, will give the annual report of the association at the executive committee meeting at 7 p. m. At the permanent council meeting at 7:30 p. m., Dr. U. S. Clutton will preside and the Rey, Carl A. Metz of Lebanon will give the report of the committeee on ministerial standing. Plans‘ will be outlined for the sufimer camps for boys and girls, for the October evangelistic crusade and the Franklin assembly at the association meeting. New committee members will be elected to succeed Eugene C. Foster, Paul E. Dorsey and Mrs. E. A. Rainey who have completed two-year terms. Harry B. Dynes is association moderator and Dr. C. W, Atwater, nominating committee chairman. » n o One year from tomorrow, the high school girl and boy who have made the most outstanding religious contribution during the year will be awarded medals at the Roberts Park

Rev. 8. L. Martin, who will make this announcement tomorrow; says the medals will continue to be presented year after year. » ® 5

Corporate Communion,

The Junior Catholic Daughters of America, with their mothers, will make a corporate communion tomorrow at the 7:30 a. m. mass in

‘St. John’s Catholic church and have

breakfast afterward at the Catholic community center. The Rev. Fr Thomas J. Finneran, chaplain of the Indianapolis chapter of the C. D. A, will celebrate the mass and Miss Winifred Galvin, state regent, and Miss Anna Glasks, Indianap-

at breakfast. #8» ‘The district youth convention will meet at 3 'p. m. tomorrow in St. Mark's Methodist church, » » ‘# . Dr. Guy O. Garpetiter, district superintendent, will preach at morning worship tomorrow and conduct, the quarterly conference, aft-

erward, a the Somerset ‘Methodist church. J

SCIENCE LECTURE SET

“Tie Unit D!

-| BERST—Morris.

Methodist ‘church, The pastor,’ the |

8925 E. NEW YORE

in the shipbuilding department.

SCAFFOLD FALLS, 2 HURT ' LOGANSPORT, Ind.,, May 2 (U. P.) -——Charles Cotner, 46, and Forrest Thatcher, 48, suffered injuries yesterday when wind caused a scaffold to collapse. They were thrown to a wood flooring 15 feet below,

Deaths—F unerals 1

age 19, brother of Mrs.

Mildred Miller and Mrs,

of ity an passe and Thursda ces Monday, May 4, Meyer & Abdon Funera i Memorial nds may call at

the funeral home anytime.

BLACKBURN—Richard Hamilton, 61 years, 949 Bradbury, passed away Friday, beloved brother of Kittie I. Blackburn, G. L. and E. R. Blackburn, Indianapolis, and W. A. Blackburn of Olmstedville, N- Y: Funeral Monday, 10 a. m, at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 5. East st. Friends invited. Burial Memocrial Park. Friends may call ‘at the funeral home.

CAHILL — mas Emmett, husband of Nell McCarthy Cahill, brother of Cath¢érine, James d Gerald Cah, iad Nicase, 1. iends Feeney & Thee oo ae 2339 N. Meridian st., Y after oday. Funeral Monday, 8:30 Pa ‘at funeral home, 9 ae. m. SO. Peter ‘and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.

CARPENTER — Mary, 17 years, beloved daughter of Emily Coffey and George Carpenter, Passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 2 p. Uniontown, Ind. Priends ‘may alt at the © H. Herrmann * Funeral Home, 150 Bast st., from 2 pr. m., Saturday, Aol noon Sunday.

DICKERSON—Lawrence, age 31 years, bhe‘loved husband of Josephine Dickerson, brother of Anna Ruth, Ja ames Wilbur and Franklin Dickerson. and Mrs. C. C. Dickerson, all of Roachdale, Ind.. passed away Priday ral from Shirley Bros. gual chapel, linia at 10th, Sunday, 3 m. Buri Bethél

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 2~—The| y | wage dispute at Camp Atterbury in-

in a Washington con-|

Pickett SER

Funeral Direstors “ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect New Location

USHER MORTUAR

2313 W. Washington St, Jo C. WILSON & wo

MA-9433 1330 Prospect St. MAM

Tm Lost and Found J

PARTY ‘that took Boston tervier dog automobile at Washingto at. School, Wednesday, kindly ern and By asked, Ans. to nsme of Bu

LOST Brown purse; contains glass a with valuable esnisnis On XE Mich, car. Reward. IR-9408 is

FOX SHUBRY- Vicinity of ws Castle or as ral rew. - tions; Harry Hawkins; 228 W. Ray. ques

LOST—$40 Friday or Saturday; 16th & Delaware or downtown, Needed badly.

Tamale}

LOST—Beagle and fox terrier: name, “Queenie.” Reward. 4534 Ev:

Help Wanted—Female 8

WAITRESSES

For Seville Restaurant’s new Hawthorne: Room. Highest pay, best working conditions; day or might; long or short hours. Apply 7 N Meridian.

GIRL for cooking and pRlY part of the general housework in a small fam cellent opportunity for person inter-

ested in permanent position where work is not extremely hard. Good tving i quarters with private room, private ba 3

and private radio, Liberal time off, References required. Phone BR-5711. "

MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling n mes: cash in advance for lists; inexperien or location no handicap. Parti culars for stamp. arn Advertising Service, Jackson, Ten

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HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS--Experience unnecessary—day or nite work. 3901 EB Washington.

HEALTHY white girl, general house sare g hildren, Mother employed,

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entucky ave. STRONG, middle aged, white woman; days: Monday, Wednesday, Fridays. 524 College. No experience necessary. aitress Kat's Kitten Restaurant, 8914 E. Washington st. SEE OPPORTUNITY under instructio;

classification 12, for girls; Parlor Claypool hotel. ars; In

AITRESS — General Testayrany ig Must be nea: and clean. night or Sunday work. 1424 Co

EXPERIENCED COLO! RED WAITRESS. 531 Indiana ave.

Taylor's Restaurant, H

GENERAL RESTAURANT P-—White good steady work. 4208 College avenue.

GIRL 16 or over.

2520 E. 12th St.

NE ERIENCED WAITRESSES BE-3431,

3 1402 MAIN 8T

work. Box 953. the Indianapolis Times.

cemetery. Friends may call al chapel after 3 p. m. Saturday

(Corrected Notice) EMMERICH Gladys W., 3810 College of Max P. Emmerich an ther Us Mrs. Richard Wileox “of PittsMeer Otto H. Worley Marjorie Knuckles of a oh and laude R. Worley of Bat terson, O., passed a: Friday a. m. Sarvices at Flanner > melanin Mortudry, Monday 355 Fiien ds invited. Burial Crom "Hil Friends may call at the mortuary.

GANNON—Edward A., beloved husband of Mary Gannon, father of John Edward, son

burgh, Pa.; Mrs.

r Charles, died Friday. Funeral from thé Blackwell Funeral Home, Tuesday, y 5. 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Joseph's church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. GEORGE—Dr, Walter R., 39 yillord ave., band of Jeaneétte assed away Friday a. m. ero TES anneéer & Buchanan mortuary, Monday “p. m. Friends invited. Burial West Friends may call ‘at théh mor-

GIBSON--Charles, 1074 River ave., Beloved husband of Pearl Gibson, father of Clarence and Lawrence Gibson, brother of

away Thursday. a. m., at the tuary. Burial Washington Park cemetery.

NAAL-Masgares Matilda, age 31, beloved wife of Francis Haas, mother of Barbara Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ramey, passed away Saturday JHoming. Funeral Monday, 1 The West-Side Mission, Koel ine and w Ohio st. Burial Floral Park, Friends may Lall at the Tesidencs of Max Jy os, 151 . Ohio st., after 1 p. m. Sunday.

1AYOO0K Mrs, Mary F., age 84, yiaow B., mother of Parl on. Teed B., Walter W. Laycock, passed away May 2, at the residence. Services at Fan. ner x Buchanan Mortuary, M Monday, 3 ; Friends invited 1 Crown ar "Friends may call at Sart mortuary,

LONG—Dora, age 62, jormerly, of Maple. wood, passed away Friday at the hom of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys William. son, in Indianapolis, mother of Hubert of lebanon, Homer of Pittsboro, Carroll of Fort Wayne and La Vaughn of Shep. Bere field, Tex. Funeral Sunday, i at Maplewood Christian pi Burial Litzon. Friends may call at the Baker funeral home in Danville till noori Sunday.

MIK ESELL—Naoml, age 31, beloved daughter of M nd Mrs. Louis W. Mikese gisser of Mrs. Leonard Swartz and oats Mi keasil ot. Indianapolis, and Mrs. John mM Hibben ru . Howard Heddon of mh psed away Friday Shirley On Irvington Hill Washington st., Tuesday Burial hin ton Park, LU nay call at Irv figton Hill chepel after 2 p. m., Monday

RAY--Dillon B., husband of Mirtha B, and father of Maurice N. Ray of St. Louis, Mo.: ‘grandfather of James, brother of Ralph R. of New York city, N. ¥., passed away Friday evening at his home, 515 E. 60th st. Funeral notice later.

SANDERS Mar}. wife of William Sanders and mother of Leo, died Saturday. For information, 8 the ®irby Mortuary.

STANTON--Howard M., 4343 College ave. beloved husband of Josephine, father of Mrs. Constance Turner passed away Friday p. m. Service Fanner & Bu-

chanan mortyary, ig ay p. m. Friends invited. Burial aya Hin

WILKINS—Lillie May, mother of Wayn and (ames Wilkins and Mrs. Dorothy King, passed away at her home, 2} miles south of New Paléstine, Friday, May 1. Funeral services Sunda ay, 2 at the home. Friends invite urial _ New Palestine cemetery. Robert W. Stir- , ling service.

YATES--Mrs. Mar,

7 E.

3 (Jennie), 3502 Salem B C. Northrup,

arry dianapolis and Mrs. Logansport, Ind.; sister of Mrs, Susie Creamer of Jeffersonville, O., and Harry C. Horney of Shawnee, Okla. passed on Friday a. m. Servicés at Flanner & Buchanun mortuary, Monday, 10:30 a. an. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any tim

Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1984 W. Michigan St.

PAUL E. DORSEY

m-1178

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Mary D., Austin T., and 1

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Goold | working conditions, Waitresses ° Roi,

Help Wanted—Male “% 3

Grocery Clk. or Meat Cutter

Phone RI-4617 od WE -§ i i i in 8 Co WOOL iE Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dept. . 2901 XE. Washington.

COLLECTOR

For Magazine Accounts 204 BIG FOUR BLDG.

50 Bill Passers

ages 16-50. Apply at once, Uniform Reom, 18 N. Meridian.

CELLENT opportunity ia a varer married men; our ru

ment; Xiten 5 epiicalions ons nize

2001 DR na

WANTED Experienced machine man for . rica," Simon pant, Siti salar expec Bo ox 108, snd Siar ma

0 DRIVERS with trucks; ust be exe perienced coal haulers; must have. Shove els and forks; ete and pe. employment. 1125 Roosevelt ave.

AUTO mechanic, ex enced with Bh otols Prster elderly nan Gra 702 Kentucky.

MAN with team and tractor te lov, hare '- row and plant 18 agtes oh c 29, near junction.

WANTED—Man with some wale press-

ing machine JXptienc Tailoring Co., 235 Massachuse ts BY vem

Sunshine Cleaners, Logansport, Ind.

BARBER WANTED, malé or féema) : or salary. 2970 XN. Sherman dr. eH 1540,

MEN WITH TRUCKS TO SOUTHEASTERN AND 5 EST

| Experienced. Counter Man College,

MEN TO UNLOAD OAL CARS 1001 BOUT HEARTR 3 Experienced; young. A Bi Copper Mug. 400 N. Illinois.

2 GRILLE MEN 1402 MAIN ST. BE-3431,

WANTED—House painter. Call at 1335 __Illinois.

Porter

Positions Wanted, Female

théra»—- short wave ultra violet and infra red hvdre therapy and sclentifia x 800 Care Tim

Schools & Instructions

Girls—Girls—=Girls 18 Yrs. to 35 Yrs. of Age

Be Prepared r opportunity to hélp

Hires your ¢ boys who are un h on Bnroll 2 in arts Insp

many ears of rain dneir requirem

training dnd an ent will here in Indianapolis.

A Pian Has Buen Devisednecessary you may pay for & tion after employment has secured.

Sail & in Deron) only bm Mond 1 Parior B. nd Hotel,

LEARN BEAUTY

Investigate our offer, Pay y after you secure cmplo NATIONAL BEAUTY

MIDDLE AGED woman for general house-

2 oxp. in serving foéd