Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

BODY OF SLAIN GIRL TO REST IN CROWN HILL Wynekoops Give In to Demands of City Beauty's Father. The body of pretty Rheta Gardner Wynekoop, who was brutally slain in the basement operating; room of her mother-in-law, Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, in Chicago. will rest beside her mother in Crown Hill cemetery here. Funeral services will be held at 2 p m. tomorrow afternoon at Shirley Brothers chapel, 946 North Illinois street Arrangement of funeral services for the pretty 23-year-old Indianapolis musician has been held up for two days because of Dr. Wynekoops objection to burial in Indianapolis. Burdine H Gardner, Rheta's father, who resides here at 102 Linwood avenue, was told Dr. Wynekoop objected to Rheta being brought to Indianapolis. Confronts Earle Wynekoop All the male Wynekoops always have buried their own dead,” she is quoted as having exclaimed. Informed the husband has the legal right to decide the place of his wife's burial, Mr. Gardner confronted Earle Wynekoop, his son-in-law, in Fillmore police station. There was no demonstration, according to Chicago dispatches, when the soft-spoken, mild-mannered Indianapolis flour and salt broker asked young Wynekoop to accede to burial in Indianapolis. Body May Come Today Wynekoop retorted he could make no decision until he talked to his mother. Counsel for the Wynekoop family later announced Dr Wynekoop had agreed to Mr. Gardner's plans. The body of the murder victim probably will be brought to Indianapolis today, it was said, but plans for the funeral will not be made until tomorrow. COUPLE HURT IN AUTO CRASH: ONE MAY DIE Hospital Attaches Report Woman in Critical Condition. Mrs. Nellie Magruder, 53, of 420 Goodlet avenue, was reported in a critical condition today in city hospital, following injuries received in an auto accident yesterday at White j River boulevard and Michigan [ street. Hite Magruder, 55, her husband, suffered cuts. The Magruder car was struck by an auto driven by Elisha Cauldwell, 21, of 1514*2 West Everett street. PERSIAN AND ENGLISH ART SHOW ARRANGED Miniatures, Porcelain and Silver to Be Seen at Herron Institute. John Herron Art, institute announces a special exhibition of fine Persian miniatures and procelains and a display of old English silver. "The Choice of Theme” is the topic of an art lecture by Wilbur D. Peat, institute director. Wednesday night at 8. Miss Blanche Stillson of the art school staff will give ' two lectures on Romanesque sculpture and ornament, Monday and Wednesday morning at 11. Ham ik M. Mayer will speak on Fia Fillippo Lippi" Tuesday morn- < ing at 11. Residence Is Robbed Leaving her home unlocked while on a visit to another city, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, 1606 East lowa street! returned late yesterday to find the house had been ransacked. Articles reported missing included a $3 revolver. S6 rifle, $5 rings, $lO watch and a flashlight.

In the Nick-O'-Time for Thanksgiving! —Our wholesale department makes possible this SALE of KAHN SUITS and OVERCOATS Ready for Wear $ 16 50 $21 50 They 're worth a great deal more because —the woolens in these suits and overcoats were purchased when costs were one half what they are today. These savings are passed on to you. We also include a quantity of garments on hand from our nationwide dealer organization. It is our policy to sell these clothes to Indianapolis men at cost or less, to recover the cost of materials and labor. Unusual savings are thus provided. Quick action is advised for choice selection. Tuxedos included at $21.50 KAHN TAILORING CO. Jg 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Corner Meridian at Washington

RED HAIRED BEAUTY QUIZZED IN MURDER

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Miss Priscilla Wittl, red-haired beauty, who admitted to Chicago police that she was the sweetheart of Earle Wynekoop, and had seen him when he was in Chicago shortly before the murder of Mrs. Rheta Gardner Wynekoop.

FRANCE AND BRITAIN FACE TARIFF BATTLE England May Retaliate at French Surtax. By I nitrrt rrc*> LONDON. Nov. 24.—A tariff war between France and England appeared near today when Walter R. Runciman. head of the British board of trade, warned the French that Britain would be compelled to retaliate at France’s "discrimina-

TCI Muscle Bound M eyes use' eyes for close work continuously, the muscles will cease to function properly. The muscles become cramped and will not change focus rapidly. Headaches, dizziness or nervousness is the result. The proper exercise of these eye muscles will often remove this condition, without the need of glasses. We invite you to make inquiry regarding the application of these muscle exercises. The charge is most moderate. Dr. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony TWENTY YEARS WITH THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

tory” 15 per cent surtax on British ! goods. Runciman asserted that the surtax, unless soon removed, would force the British government to j take similar measures on French imports. The French levied the 15 per cent tax when England went off the gold standard. He recalled that Britain repeatedly has made representations against the surtax, but the French commercial interests insisted it be maintained. An equal tax may be levied on French imports, Runciman warned. Unofficial statistics place the area of Greek forests at approximately 17,143,848 stremmas, or about 4,000,000 acres.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TELLS BAPTISTS CRUSADE SPIRIT NEEDED TODAY ‘Live it Through’ Campaign Speaker Addresses State Meeting. Spirit of crusade was urged upon Baptists for their "Live It Through" j campaign by Dr. W. S. Abernathy, ; | Washington, president of the Northern Baptist convention, last night. He was the principal speaker at Ia mass meeting of Indiana Baptists ! in the First Baptist church, talking on "Second-Hand Things.” "Worshiping God. winning others to Christ, reading the Bible and serving others are all things which have been done through the centuries," he said. "If Baptists through- | out the country consider the program an old one, then 1933 will be : just another year. But if they become imbued with the spirit of the ! crusade, the campaign can not help but succeed." Dr. W. F. Padelford. executive secretary of the northern convention education board, spoke on "Christian Missions." Other speak- I ers were Mrs. Abernathy and D~ G. Pitt Beers, director of evangelism for the American Baptist x-xc...„ Missionary Society. The depression has given the church the opportunity to bring about the greatest religious revival in all history, Dr. Beers declared. He likened the present to the situation w'hich confronted the discioles of Christ when they journed abroad to Christianize the world. I The opossum is a "living fossil,” ! being a of | animals that lived in the dinosaur j age.

Takes Cod Liver Oil * and smacks idtof er i*p s! njara&pjp Here’s real cod liver oil, with every life£pfl|gß| giving vitamin of the lilillisSK pure oil, plus a rich chocolaty flavor every IgigPsFf child loves! Give your j children Coco Cod. Watch them grow with vigorous strength and vibrant energy f ; n A AT ALL HAAG DRUG STORES j!

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SATURDAY IS PAY DAY! • Congratulations! ft S M depr* lon ®go in>° **“ cM nw \ 1 FOR MANY MONTHS YOU HAVE BEEN 1 iUt thousand „ „ o t deera **.® s v<4\ LOOKING FORWARD TO PAY DAYS B pockets T" ls “ garment ior h< ® \\ AGAIN, AND THE MERIT SHOE STORES %itis • w>a L community' ,„ll ARE HAPPY FOR YOU. ■ rendered' 0 earned nn\ \VE ARF. WHOLEHEARTEDLY BEHIND ■ At lost society,, m writing baskets M 1 OUR ADMINISTRATION IN PROVIDING ■ Mt<er idleness or a nvtv>6 THIS WORK—AND WE ARE “DOING OUR B*” pW’t? 'iSSw * S' did PART” BY OFFERING YOU WORKERS ■ put ti' I “ r indnapd istners THREE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY B “'at of ‘£rt d Sept ct\\ ONLY. THESE ARE HONEST VALUES — ICEU T Shoe Market I Sh<* Market _ ISSSS TitlS -•\V= •muw = 132 East m M new morale e 0 X\ \\ CSt ~, , • t ■ denCC n n t 4 . napolis TW*e-\\— . W aShmgtOll M er nment. da y s mdianapo ashingtOll n p *, Poor ^-K.,er Vg* From 1 n ~ .. V.. „ A BiMEN’S HI-TOPS itfen s Heavy iiy \ Hfly xr.:"; ii Police, Fireman A MS r- “ - 5*5? Motorman s Shoe\ JSgj ■ Men’s Heavy Duty \ only All-Rubber Arctic f ROAD WORKERS II n. l( .t mi THDC gH&k . # HUNTERS ®°y S HI-TOPS^?®® 11 Sizes # MAKE THIS STOKE II Heavy storm welt, watery l|* ato 12 i proof uppor st ° rm wpit h I Shoe Markets <4 qq ! / Every They W

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

NOV. 24, 1933