davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
LYRIC TO HAVE BIG
ACT FOR CHILDREN
Manager KaIberer Makes Special Plans to Interest
Youngsters by Booking Kuting's Pets.

SPECIAL Easter week embracing vaudeville and
talking pictures announced the thater start
Saturday. according to Manager A j. Kaiberer
presentation of the main film 1.-THE Melody Man" the
celebrate their tenth ami
Melody Columbia atang musical
conflict between old time music and the
leading
William Collier Jr Day and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
APRIL II, 1880

Grafton of womens clubs and kin-
dred civilian organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
|. STUDENTS TO
GIVE PROGRAM

A group Of junior students of the
Stephenson School Of Expression
will give program at the Rauh
Memorial library on Friday, April
IS, at 7:45 p. m, which is open to
the public. They will be assisted
by John Fowler, piano student of
Laura Craig Poland. The students
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Bowling Money Missing
BIZ Times SDeciGl

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April ia
warrant has been obtained for ar
rest of Elgin Danner, restaurant
employe, charged with failing to
make accounting for money turned
over to him as secretary treasurer
Of the Clerks bowling league,
supposed to have finished the sea-
son with fund of $3.50 to distribute
among teams and individual win
ners. A few Of the prize winners
got their money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Institute TO Be ON Air

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, April 17.-Direc-
tors of the Winona institute meet
ing here decided to broadcast pro-
grams of the meetings this summer.
It was also agreed to dispense with
admission gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
c. 0. P. REFORM
SLATE TARGET
OF CRITICISM
Strength of Collins Stark
Combine Is Felt in
Endorsements.

Criticism was directed today by
both regular Republican organize
ton members and independent Re
pubhcans of the county, at the pri-
mary slate of the Citizens Repub-
lican League, the reform" element
of the party.
Soon after the slate-making
meeting of ward chairman Of the
new Marion Club and ward chair
men of the Junior Republican or
ganization got under way Wednes-
DAY night, the strength Of what Is
said to be a new Collins-Stark al
lance was felt.
Their representatives obtained the
Endorsement of John q. Willis, for
mer criminal court investigator for
sheriff, defeating supporters Of w.
Todd Young.
The latter was one Of the early
members Of the reorganization
movement and was believed TO be
the leagues candidate for sheriff.
Followed Collins Move
Willis on the other hand was
spoken of as an "anti-Cofinite"
when his former chief, Judge James
A Collins went into the campaign,
and Willis announced for sheriff.
Judson Stark, candidate for re-
nomination for prosecutor, made
tentative advances to the Cot
FIN group during the last municipal
campaign by means Of radio talk
eor Alfred NJ. Glossbrenner. How
ever, as soon as the Republicans
we're defeated, Stark cast aside all
pretense and joined the "antis."
Yet when the slate committee
considered its choice for prosecutor,
a strong contingent declared for
Laurens L. Henderson, who received
the Endorsement of the Eighth ward
anti-Coffin group several days ago
and who has been promised support
bv many Marion Club members.
Bash Boom Fails
Friends of Judge Mahlon E. Bash,
after a bitter contest, were defeated
in their effort to have him slated
for probate court judge and ap-
prevail was given John F. Engelke.
The Endorsements are subject to
change, according to Ralph K.
Kane, president of the league.
The legislative ticket will be Sc
lected by a committee composed OF
Kane. Taylor Groninger, Emsley w
johnson and Senator John NlblacK.
The league slate follows:
Asa ]. Smith. representative in Congress:
Charles ]. Karabeu. judge superior
oo Linn i 81 Hay. superior court. Room 2
William o. Dunlavy. superior court
xvii William S. McMasters. superior court
f'9 Joseph NJ. Miner. superior court.
room lSobn F. Engelke probate judge.
James A. Collins. criminal Judge
Frank J. Lahr. juvenile Judge
Judson L. Stark. prosecutor.
George b Hutsel. county clerk.
F Fg9 4 Cones. county treasurer.
r. Waiter Jarvis, recorder.
John G. Willis. sheriff.
DR.. Ralph r. Coble, coroner.
Henry R Campbell. surveyor
Herman F. Rikhof. county assessor
Arthur F. Eickhof. county commissioner.
Albert NJ Anderson. county commits
sioner. Third district.
Ellsworth E. Heller. John J. Marshall
and Gavin L. Payne. county councilmen
Russell A. Showalter. councilman. First
Hugh D. Merriheld. councilman. Second
district.
Harry W. Ely. councilman, Third
Bernard Batty. councilman. Fourth
district
Edward F. New. center township trustee
Albert Neuerberg. Center township
assessor.
Walter s. Glass. Center township justice
of the peace
tn s,,+o11;o.,,,,,,, -,e - = IS l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-17
Diving Woman Falls

WARSAW, Ind, April IA
heart attack suffered by Mrs. Jesse
Shock, So, at the head Of the cellar
stairway, caused her death when
she fell to the basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
yclock. Mime. Marie J. Bouiay An

O'Clock. Nine. Marie J. Bouiay An
derson is instructor.
Woman's Relief Corps.-Burnside
Corps. No. 4, held its annual inspection
last wednesday at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club by the department
inspector, Mrs. Anna Horne. Mrs
Horne complimented the work of the
president, Mrs. Alice Meade. as we'll As
to the condition of the books of the
treasurer and secretary. The entire
ritualistic work was exemplif1ed.
Burnside Corps presented the Nellie
Gusts School Of Arlington County with
nag for the outside of the building
The presentation was made to the
Parent Teacher Association on october
20 by the patriotic instructor of Burn
side, Mrs. Alice Stein. The gift was
made through the efforts of Burnside'S
president, who was present at the cere-
monv as we'll as was the department
president, Mrs. Della L. O'Brien.
The guests present at the inspection
were as follows: Mrs Mary Wingate
Mrs. Addie Hickman, Mrs. Louise Wat
son, Mrs. E. Helen Temple. Mrs. Isabel
Bontz, Mrs. Esther Lippold. Mrs. Tillie
D. Entrikin, Mrs. Lizzie Bassett. Mrs
Charlotte Cary. Mrs. Margaret Marsh
Mrs. Cora Mandy, Mrs. Leafy Day
Fauth, Mrs. Hattie Canada, Mrs
Suthard and others. Mrs. Alice Burke
and Mrs. Catherine Leblanc were
present after long absence.
The Argyle Study Club held its an
nual Fall outing with a drive through
the byways of Maryland. Luncheon
was served at Brooke Manor Inn.
The club will meet Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. Newton L. Collamer. 1245
Crittenden street. A talk on trees vii
be given by Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Chapter 3, p. f. o. Sisterhood, me-
october % at the home of Mrs. Rober
Young Assisting the hostess were Mrs
Charlotte F. Hines, Mrs. Frances Roger!
and Mrs. j. M. Spear.
Reports were given by Mrs Nathan
B. Williams recording secretary, anC
by committee chairmen as follows: Mrs
Fuller. flowers; Mrs. j. T. Spicknell
courtesy; Mrs. Charlotte F. Hines
finance, and Mrs. H. H. McKeeyer
press.
Mrs. Eva Lynch of the Philanthropit
Committee, announced a tea to be giveI
st the Mira Mccoy Day Nursery or
November 10. when donations will b,
received for the benefit of the nursery
Mrs. j. w. Crabtree, delegate to TIT
Cooperative Committee, announced {
luncheon to be held at the Hob Mol
Wednesday.
Mrs. Worthy p. Stems presented tn,
chapter with a memorial book Of tn,
new National Memorial Christian
Church and invited the members o
Chapter b to attend services at thi
church today.
The next meeting of Chapter B viii
be held at o'clock Tuesday, Novem
Der IL, at the home of MIS-. G. U. Rose
jr, l4l8 Van Buren, street.
Park View Women's CIub.-The ar
section met at the home Of the chair
man, Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn, on DC
tober l6 After q luncheon served b.
Mrs. Benson 8. Rowe, Mrs. H. Nc
Kay and Mrs Ashburn, a talk, 9TH
Message of Pictures" was given b.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. The next meeting vii
be at the home of Mrs. L. Standish, ~:
Newton place, on November 20.
The American Women'S TOwne Clu
is sponsoring junior dance on Novem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Sweden Fights Posters.

GOTHENBURG. Sweden up. "A
boycott against firms which "deflle the
countryside with hideous posters" has
been advocated by the Gotherburg
branch Of the Royal Swedish Automo-
hila Climb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

MEETINGS THIS WEEK:
Monday, 8 p.m.-Department
Council of Administration, board
room, District Building.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Equality- Wal
ter Reed Post, No. 294. Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

WOmen's City Club.-The hospitality
committee is in charge Of the Sunday
afternoon tea today with Miss Sophie
Pearce Casey and Miss Ethel Bagley
assisting. The president, Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, and other officers OF the
club will be present.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
the Monday Auction and Contract
Club will hold its weekly meeting. Tues
day at o'clock the junior section, Miss
Thelma Schmitt, chairman, will meet
for dinner. At 8 o'clock Tuesday the
free and easy bridge section holds its
weekly session.
The thimble section meets every We'd
nesday morning At II o'clock. Last
! week the group was addressed by Mrs
Beulah Shull Barnes who told of the
work of her school Recent contribu-
ting members are Mrs. John M. Gleiss-
ner, Mis-. A. B. Omwake. Mrs. Bertha
l., Owens, Mrs. Letitia r. Snow and
Mrs A. B. Stewart.
The November business meeting, open
! to all members of the club, will be
held at 8 o'clock on Wednesday. In
addition to the regular business there
will be discussion of the recent trip
to Occoquan and Lorton arranged by
| the institutions committee of which
Mrs. Lawton Miller Is chairman.
Miss Gertrude Walter, chairman OF
the music section, Is inviting members
who can and will furnish musical en-
tertainment for club functions to q
meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3c
o'clock.
The drama unit, Mrs. Edith Sears
chairman. will hold a stan meeting on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when
plays will be read with q view to cast
ing, for both the December and Janu.
airy productions A dinner meeting Of
the house committee, Mrs. Merritt o
Chance, chairman, will be held Friday
at 6 o'clock. The Contract Study Club
under the direction of Mrs. j. K. Freiot
meets every Friday afternoon at LIST
o'clock.
Paul CARRIER, assistant curator Of
engineering at the United States Ma
tionai Museum, and associate editor O
the United States Air Service Magazine
will address the aviation section at it
weekly meeting Friday evening at
o'clock.
The Spanish class meets for dinner
at $50 o'clock on Tuesday foloweG
by class work at $50.
The intermediate French class meet
on Mondays at Z o'clock the beginners
class on Wednesdays and the advanced
class on Fridays at the same hour. tn
Friday class 70 preceded by dinner Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

! The Writer'S League of Washington
] will meet at the Thomson Community
! Center Friday evening at O'Clock. The
! following are on the program: Mr..
| McFadden, DR.. Barron, Mrs. Hornig,
| Mr.. Clark Palmer Cole and Mrs. lone
Lee Mooney for short stories; Mr.. Hern-
don for verse
At the last meeting william Jackson
reported the sale of an article to Pic
torial Review. Miss Evelyn Crane story
to Home Life, and Fred Mclaughlin
had the Monkey Man" accepted by
Scotland Yard.
Miss Mary Oddenido read a fantasy.
Miss Willard Howes story Try and
Do II" received constructive criticism.
Willard Colcord read a poem about
Dog Ted" from his book Animal
Land" which received the book prize
offered by the Christian Herald
Mrs. Marguerite Wilcox read q poem
by the late Draper Gill, and several
spoke in appreciation of Miss Oils
work.
Sixteenth Street Heights CIub.-The
annual guest day of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Club was held October % at the
home Of Mrs. J. Clyde Marquis, 1887
Irving street, with Mrs. e. C. Powell as
co-hoStess. Luncheon was served at
O'Clock, after which the president. Mrs
E. z. Roberts called the meeting to
order. Mrs. Roy Potts introduced the
speaker of the afternoon, Mrs Stewart
Northrop, style consultant OF the Sterl-
ing Silver Guild of America. MRS
Northrop spoke of the origin and re-
production of American silver, and dis
played some very beautiful pieces. Next
meeting Tuesday, November IL, with
Mrs. r. w. Marshall. 1923 Blair road
Takoma Park.
The WOmAn's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md.-Tha music section, Mrs. T. Hutsosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

The Washington League for the Hard
Of Hearing urges the members and all
hard-of-hearing to be present at the
regular class practice tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock, 826 Connecticut avenue. An
eminent biologist of the. city Is expected
to make an address. The club held a
Halloween entertainment last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

The EInaira College Club Of Wash
ington met october 25 after a dinner
at the A. A. u. w. Club. Offcers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs. A. l..
Cricher: vice president, Mrs. Clinton
o. Ward; treasurer, Mrs. c. w. Hurley;
recording secretary, Miss Cynthia
Crocker; corresponding secretary, Miss
JAMIE Dee Troxel. The new executive
board consists Of Mrs. F. w. Croker,
Miss Esther Hart and Mrs. Thomas
Wrigley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

In accordance with q resolution
adopted at the recent national con-
yention of the American Legion in
Boston, one of the Americanism activi-
ties Of the Legion in the coming year
will be to place copy of the Constitu-
ton of the United States in every
school throughout the country. This
work will be carried on by the Legion's
10000 posts in their respective COM
munities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

The Takoma Park Women's Club will
meet at / o'clock on Tuesday at the
Takoma Park Public Library. Miss
Hester Walker Beall from the studio
of the Spoken Word will entertain with
readings Mr.. William s. Baker will
represent the Community Drama Guild.
Last Monday the garden department
of the Women's Club visited the gar
dens at Walter Reed Hospital The
tour through the greenhouses was per-
sonally conducted by Mr.. Joseph N
Holland who gave an interesting talk
on Plants" After a basket lunch in
Rock Creek Park the Gardeners" spent
delightful afternoon in the bishops
garden at Mount St. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

The Woman's Club OF Chevy Chase,
Md.-Tha music section, Mrs. Y. Hutscn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02


Baby Lovers Circle No. 1, Florence
Crittenton Home.-October was busy
month for the circle with two meetings
The first was on october in the nature
of a picnic. held in the grove at the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir. The com
mittee. under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs
Helen Bond. were Mrs. H. c. Simpson
Mrs. Louise Schutrumpf and Mrs. Sarah
Randolph. This meeting took the place
Of the regular September meeting.
october % the circle met at the Crit
tenton Home. Luncheon was served ol
the girls, with Mrs. Sarah Randolph a
hostess. At the business meeting whicf
followed the program for lS3o-l9Sl wa!
arranged the appropriations were made
to purchase materials to sew for the ba
bieS. A tour was made OF the nursery
hospital and the home, IND Miss Jear
Cole, superintendent Of the home, CAV
an interesting talk on the work. Tnl
circle has always taken preserves, Jeliies
pickles. etc. at Thanksgiving. but cnos
this meeting to make their contribution
in this Wa.
In order eSat the associate member
OF Baby Lovers Circle No ! may hav
an opportunity to become better &C
quainted with this work plans are BENZ
made to visit the home on Tuesday, NO
vember II. Mrs A. B. McManus, Mrs
John McAneny and Mrs. Ursula Umhal
are in charge Of arrangements.
The next meeting Of the circle will b
at the home of Mrs. Louise Schutrumpi
300 Butternut street, on November 20.
Women's Club Of Bethesda.-Two sucl
diverse subjects as THE Problem Child
and THE History of Silver in the Fin
Arts" were discussed for the member
last Tuesday at the first committee da
meeting of the new club year. Mrs
Gilbert Grosyenor, president OF tn
club. presided. the session ihcludin
luncheon and music. The program wa
arranged by Mrs. Ed NJ. Willis, chair
man of the department Of applied edu
cation.
IF you could trace the story Of silve
from the beginning to today you woul
have an accurate picture OF the prog
naGs Of civilization" Mrs. stuart Nortf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
TUNNEL PLOT
ON BANK Barred
Fire Reveals Underground
Work of Robbers.

BIZ Tinted Prcss
HINDSBORO. III. July 25.-Two
investigations into what is believed
TO have been a plot to rob the First
National bank Of Hindsboro were
begun today. after the finding Of a
ty-hve-foOt tunnel which paused
under two business buildings and
beneath the vault Of the bank.
The tunnel was discovered by
firemeu Thursday during fire
which destroyed the two Office
buildings and badly damaged the
bank structure.
City authorities we're investigating
TO ascertain what persons had ac-
cess to the basement Of the Roy
Gill building. under which the start
Of the tunnel was found. A repre-
sentative OF the protective depart
ment Of the Illinois Bankers Asso-
citation. Chicago. was called 10 the
scene late Thursday.
A complete set Of new burglar
tools was found in a hole. approx
mately ten feet square, which had
been dug directly beneath the vault,
authorities said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
JACKSON TO GET POST
Slated to BE Chosen Head Of
Health Board Today.

Election OF DR.. Frederick e.
Jackson, Democratic member, as
president Of the board Of health
70 succeed DR.. Henry S. Leonard,
Republican member. was assured as
the board went into its annual re-
organization meeting this afternoon.
disappointment Of DR.. William A.
Doeppers, city hospital Superin-
tendent; Business Manager Clar-
ence Hess and DR.. Herman G.. Nor
gan, board secretary, was regarded
as certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
TWO DIE IN RAIL CRASH
TraInmen Victims in Rear-End Col
lisiOn of Trains.

hH WIFN FFCss
TOPEKA. Kan. July 25.-A rear
end collision Of two east-bound
Union Pacific freight trains caused
the death OF two men near here
today and injury Of four others.
The dead are o. G. Rau, brake
man, and John Quakenbush, con-
ductor. both Of Kansas City. They
we're reported riding in the caboose
Of the first train when it was shat
tered by the locomotive Of the
FRIGHT train following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Three Nnmen StrangIed

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
July 25.-Crowds in this city were
terrified today when three women
were strangled to death and robbed
by bandits on one of the busiest
.horoughfares Of the capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Notice is hereby given that bids VIII pc
received BY TIE Boarq ~ pI 1snegt Indi
ana. az the southwest corner OF MERRIAM
and Ohio streets. IN the city OF Indan-
Aur z 1890. when bids will be opened
for the sale Of One Hundred Twenty
seven Thousand Dollars tsl2lOOO; Jul OF
be i27 in number and numbered from
to l27. included each one for the prln-
cipal sum OF 81 10000. They shall De uHteQ
Aug H. 1880. and shall bear interest," at
the rate OF four and One-quarter per cent
al 60 per anuum, which lnterest shsI
Be evidenced by Interest Warantee or
and maturing on the LIST dsy OF January
and July in each year. until the prlnClpal
shall be paid. the coupon o. Ja1uatS slnSyj
bonds shall mature on January Isl OF
each wear beginning with January lst.
1882. and ending with January lst; 1901;
said bonds on each said January ISL IN
III and including January list. 1860. the
sum Of 100000 and on January Isl,
1851. the balance Of said principal in the
sum OF Sii 90 shall mature Said
bonds shall mature on the days aforesaid
in the order Of their serial numbers.
Said bonds are being issued for the
purpose OF raising funds Tor remodellnR
md Tor new heating and ventilating sys-
TEN and for the building OF additions at
school No. 40. located at 1902 West Nor
riS street. and 20 erect additions TO scnool
No. IS. located at 33s South Arlington
BIDS to Be IN sealed envelope addressed
Board OF School Commissioners. South
vest corner OF Meridian and Ohio streets.
Indianapolis. indiana" Endorsed Sid Tor
school Bonds Of August. 1880"
a PROSPECTUS OF said bonds form and
envelopes necessary 10 be used IN bidoing
will be furnished upon application to the
undersigned. said bonds VIII De issued
by the undersigned pursuant TO formal
corporate action taken BY this hoard on
the 18th day OF Nav. 1890. and 18th oay
Of July- 1850; pursuant TO the I N isIo
The fun right is reserved to the board;
in its discretion to reject any and all
Zach bid shall be accompanied by a
r leck or checks. certified to be good BY
q responsible bank or trust company IN
der or the Board OF School Commissioners
Of the CITY Of indianapolis. Indiana. for
at least three per cent f3cel OF the face
value Of the bonds BID Tor ,.,,,,,.-=,,D,
FRS OF TIE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY a. 2. GOOD. Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana. july nth. 1880.
BOARD OF ZONTNG APPEALS.
NOTICE. OF HEARING
has O sied with the Board Of zoninE Ap-
peals Of the CITY Of Indianapolis, q petit
ton asking permission TO vary the re-
ouirements Of the coming Ordnance by
erecting a temporary fruit stand a. the
northeast corner Of Dearborn and New
A public hearing will be held BY said
board in Room io&- city hall. TUESDAY.
Aug. s, 1880. az ESQ .. m. ct which time
ard place ell interested persons will be
given opportunity 70 he heard IN reference
to the matters set cgt IN said Petition.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President.
H 3. SIEEG. Secretary Engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
.-l-.--rl.r, -, rrE-a = ~.
Death Notices

ROTH. GEORGE-Father Of Carrie. Fred.
Charles. George and Louis Roth. Mrs.
Solomon Click. Mrs Harry b Smith
Mrs. Damon c. Schwindier OF this city
and Mrs. BENJAMIN S. Potter OF Artesia
Cal. and Mrs. Andrew D. Hindman Of
Springwillow. Wyo.. passed away at resi-
dence. 1880 s. Senate Ave. July %. age
so wears. Funeral at residence Saturday.
July 20. .. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited.
THOMPSON. FRANCES MARGARET =
DauGhter Of Mr.. and Mrs Webster T.
Thompson; sister o. Bessie and Harry
Thompson. passed away THURSDAY. g. m.
sSe Is years. Funeral services Saturday.
2. m. az the West Park Christian
church. Friends invited. Burial Memorial
Park cemetery. Friends NAV call at resi-
deuce. sos Y. Mount St. after p. m.