Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1933 — Page 7

MAY 19, 1933

HARRY NEWBY, FORMER CITY EMPLOYE. DIES Funeral Services to Be Held Today: Served Under Lew Shank. Funeral services for Harry B Newby, 67. former city employe, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Flanner Ac Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial was to be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Newby died Wednesday in Milwaukee, Wis., where he had lived for the last two years. He was born in Richmond, Ind. He was an employe of the Nordyke Ac Marmon Company for twenty-six years. During the second administration of the late Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, Mr. Newby was superintendent of the municipal garage. He later worked in the street commissioner’s office. He was a member of the Sahara Grotto, Masonic order, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mattie Newby; two sons, Robert M. Newby, Indianapolis, and Harry B. Newby Jr., Milwaukee; two sisters, Mrs. H. S. Ratliff, Indianapolis, and Mrs. F. O. Smith, Detroit; his mother, Mrs. Anna Newby, Indianapolis. and a brother, Charles R. Newby, Venice, Cal. Mrs. Marie Gillette Claimed Following an illness of a month, M rs. Marie Gillette. 82, a resident of Indianapolis most of her life, died Thursday in her home, 19 North Oriental street, Apt. 19. She was born in Missouri. Funeral services were to be held fit 3 this afternoon in the Wald funeral home, 1222 Union street. Burial will be in Forest Home cemetery, Forest Park, 111. Survivors are a son, Burt W. Gillette, with whom she lived, and a daughter, Mrs, A. E. Graham, Tacoma, Wash. George M. Hurst Dies Last rites for George M. Hurst, 85, resident of Indianapolis thirty years, will be held at 9 Saturday in his home, 724 East Twenty-first street. Burial will be n Coldwater. Mich., his former home. Mr. Hurst died Thursday in the Methodist hospital after an illness of several months. He was taken to the hospital Sunday. Mr. Hurst Was born in New York. Survivors are a daughter. Miss Jessie Hurst, Indianapolis; a son, Louis J. Hurst, Orlando, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Iva Lawson, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter. Former Resident Is Taken Word was received here Thursday of the death of Irene Ricardo, former resident of Indianapolis, and a headliner in vaudeville, in the Jewish hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. She and her second husband, Maurice Davis, lived here several years ago. Davis operated a clothing establishment on East Washington street. The husband, and a son by her first marriage, survive her. Arthur L. Wright Dead Last rites for Arthur L. Wright, j 2035 North Meridian street, who died Wednesday in Methodst hospital, will be held at 2 Saturday in the Flanner Ac Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Wright was a salesman for a belting company a number of years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church and Calvin W. Prather lodge. No. 717. F. and A. M. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Marie Wright, and four brothers. Dr. F. M. Wright and William L. Wright, Indianapolis: M. E. Wright, Kokomo, and Dr. F. N. Wright. Stilesvilla.

i Long-Time Resident Dead Following an illness of fourteen R'eeks, Mrs. Louise Ruff, 57, a native of Germany, and a resident of Indianapolis forty-seven years, died Thursday in her home near the Bluff road, seven miles south of Indiana poll*. Funeral services will be held at 2 EiaturdaV in the Center M. E. hureh, of which she was a member, turial will be in Round Hill cemetery. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Irma Smith and Mrs. Helen Line; her mother, Mrs. Catherine Bader; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rademacher, and Mrs. Frieda Harrington; three brothers, Chris Bader, Emil Bader and John Bader, and three grandchildren, Helen Louise Line, Marjorie Line and Hugh Line, all of Indianapolis. j Mrs. Emma Sherman Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Emma {Sherman, 74. who died Thursday in her home. 3649 West Michigan street, after a long illness, will be held at 2 Saturday in the home. Burial will be in Mt. Jackson cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edward Workman, with whom she lived, and two sons Harry and Roy Sherman. She was the widow of Jacob Sherman. Violet Fear Is Taken Miss Violet Fear, 28, of 914 North Olney street, died Wednesday night in her home, after an illness of sixteen weeks. Funeral services will be held at 10 Saturday in the home and will

A DELIGHTFUL TRIP DURING DECORATION DAY HOLIDAYS TO NIAGARA FALLS $"7 ROUND I >v/w trip Good in l oaches and in Sleeping Cars at Reduced Tullman Fares, Leave Saturday. May 27. Total cost of round trip railroad ticket and round trip berth (Including occupancy of sleeping car while at the Falls>: One person to lower berth. $15.50; two persons to lower berth, each. $12.00; correspondingly low cost for occupancy of upper berth, drawing room or compartment. Leave Indianapolis. 5:00 p. nv, arrive Niagara Falls. 8:00 a. m. Two Days at the Falls Returning leave Niagara Falls 8:20 p. m„ Monday, May 29, arrive Indianapolis. Tuesday morning. All-Steel Coaches with Ample Room for Everyone. Modern Pullman Cars—Your Home for Entire Trip. Complete information, tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442, and Union Station phone Rllev 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

HUEY KEEPS COOL

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Who said "Kingfish” Huey Long is hot under the collar? Here’s the Louisiana Senator, a picture of coolness, in straw hat, summer "whites” and sport shoes, leaving the White House after paying a call on the Fresident. AERIAL EXHIBITION IS PLANNED FOR SUNDAY Parade of 27 Planes Over City Will Be Feature of Program. Aerial exhibition program to be held by the new Indianapolis Aero Club Sunday at municipal airport was being arranged today by a contest committee headed by Jess Gaugh. The club. W’hich was formed several weeks ago by a group of young sportsmen pilots, plans to hold similar events at other airports of the city during the summer. The program Sunday will be started at 2 p. m. with an aerial parade over the city participated in by twenty-seven planes flown by club members. The parade will be headed by the municipal airport plane flown by Major Charles E. Cox Jr.', airport superintendent. This will be followed by a spot landing contest, parachute drop, pony express race, stunting exhibition and, if time permits, a deadstick landing contest. Prizes for contestants have been contributed by local business firms.

SHAKESPEARE PLAY WILL BE PRESENTED “Tragedy of King Richard” to Be Given at Odeon Hall. Miss Helen Lloyd will play the leading role in Shakespeare’s “Tragedy of King Richard III" to be presented by the dramatic department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory,

May 22 and May 29 at Odeon hall, 106 East North street. The play will be under the direction of Miss Frances Beik, head of the department. Besides Miss Lloyd, the cast will be comprised of Robert L. Oberreich in the title role, Misses Elizabeth C olein an, Fancnon Fa 11 ig, Marie Shaner, Hortense

n

Miss Lloyd

Guthrie and Harold Welch. Carroll Reynolds. Harry Eades, Chester Long, C. Wayne Shumaker. Edward Hanson, James Kittle. George E. Hoagland Jr.. Harry Thomas, John W. Henley, Robert Winsted. John Thurston and Wayne Brownlee. be conducted by the Rev. R. T. Gwyn. pastor of the Centenary Christian church, and members of Brookside chapter. No. 481, O. E. S., of which she was a member. Burial will be in Fairmount. Ind. Miss Fear was a member of the Brookside United Brethren church and the alumni of Technical high school. Survivors are the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Fear: a brother, Lavon Fear: two sisters. Mrs. Fern Stauffer and Mrs. Marie Thomas; two aunts, Mrs. K. O. Thomas and Mrs. Maude Street, all of Indianapolis. and an uncle, H. E. Petty, Fairmount. Wenzler Rites Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Wenzler. 91. who died Wednesday in her home. 740 Prospect street, will be held at 9 Saturday in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

E;lit Before Inflation Talk Began! Capitol Clothes you buy today are still priced on woolens bought at the very lowest ebb—for you see. we place our orders far in advance to insure the utmost savings! The finger of inflation is now pointing straight to higher prices! Why not buy your clothes now—at the lowest “£?= SUITS and TOPCOATS hrc 51 93cr stGttr 09^ Real snug-fitting. good looking, wear- ALL-WOOL able sweaters ... in _ . \J \ \ white and plain pas- For Men and Youn S Men IM UIV . // 17 || 1 > | 1 Tailoring heretofore unknown in clothing at /• fiSSHSI \ rUll I reslirilllk this low price! The very newest patterns— // H \ n ill ni • dusted stripes, chalk stripes, Glen plaids, and / m hUHE hHHH \\ Broadcloth Shirts many others! Now available at the lowest l[ ■ ilEplEffif price we have ever quoted—despite, indications [ (•..• yf; !-jl| y Don't Miss These! of higher prices! I §Mfu:v * Fine Worsteds! • Blue Serges! 111,. ;; : g V y \ t • Plain Flannels! • Nub Flannels! \\ g; / HffIHBHS / \ \\ F..1- Mon and * Color Shot Tweeds! • New Twists! Yilllllili HHHR j j Now! A NEW DEPARTMENT! Leather Prices Had Advanced! M mm ■■ i .Cdpilol Shoes nßyk * • Every Pair Brand New! I \jßjsk Street and Sports Stylesl / I I ** : ipߣ**‘ Advance 1933 summer styles—never showm before. I r I Smart styling! Rugged qualities! And the values I I jmsSSMBL. •* * j us^come in an d see for yourself what fine, I I I vC sturdy shoes they are! Full grain leather heel lin- I I IB ings! One-piece grain leather insoles! Oak bend I J Complete Size • New Black and Whites! • New All Blacks! I Youna^tn^ So) . . \\hiu->! j j LI | At the Start of the Season! A SALE! Stratus “ fell ® ' jl New 1933 Straws and Shapes! H| A Cool, light weight straws . . . styled and made by America’s I I foremost makers of quality hats’. To our knowledge thife is I 1 the lowest price ever quoted in Indianapolis for hats of this j j • Sennits! • Fancy Braids! j I fU * J vr • Toyos! • Toyo Bangkoks! I ■ • Milans! • Many Others! I , rOr Men Ofld ’ I j ■ Younaj Men /I G 4 l , I''FAT GT ATTIL 1 C CTJ A H io east Washington street l | GAI X 1 UL LLU 1 llLu JllUl OPEN SATURDAY evenings 1

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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