Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1934 — Page 7

NOV. 13, 1934

ISuiiih'i* ll k aiiilivs SALE!. Value! Variety! Quality! Style! I fs 4cA You'll find plenty of oxford and banker’s gray | |Bl \ v suits—browns and blues, too! Try on a clou- I | flj Ms Jj M , IMMbH, Ik v* w NEW FALL TROUSERS <M OQ If %k ZIPPER FRONT STYLES! HOLLYWOOD STYLES! Y I •/'-' l&T "fflmTOT | j klsn „ni.t,ds. sha.k kii s, diagondkk J II r.o Russian or take after the Scots in knit and suede TDorlroc CORDUROY T\CKFTS MELTON finish berets and scarfs, saucy to the extreme! Russian IKUtOfcKa SLACKS gU *" JACKETS M| \ \Mmlm turbans and M-arfs, football berets and scarfs ... in OQ " /IQ & Ar\ ||j W 'WI~ "V $ % W"£ tm plaids, browns, reds, greens, oranges, roval blue and navy! w J./O <£o 10 >+) *- A *X X < A'y || Wf w! % * ||||||§|t' s l|||i|l All headsizes and for every age. All-WOOl; pat- / Zipper front, j knit- M WlWm 81.4 H R'S— Pnn ntair Store temS to Itlfttch FuU cut slack mod- nnd wal • t hand; 33- ounce Melton*; | :v. ' ■*' . v _ Banner exceptional Banner Day value! ■ j yi.-lYm/ I , Marquisette Curtain 1 The Right Weight for Outdoors! Remnants, Yard for 20x40 Turkish Studio 8c Towels, 6 for Zipper Lossack 2 to 10-yard lengths of sturdy plain or fancy a* es Ik I I marquisette! Nice to curtain your windows or Vl| If I I ▲ I f P" 1 T transoms! Special for Banner Day! %P I V_r V/ I /\ | Li I Fluff* - , thirstv bath or hand M V I ■■■ ■ I I rt 7\ in <; Natural Color Monk s _.. ,_... _ „ ~ nf , f LJ lIaI II J Cloth Yard Now Only * fast a oien at this pricc! 1 Right Banna Day at Just Tailored and Crisp! ' _ - Sketch Shown Above! A Jr Cut roomily of a warm jer- ** 4m\m \ se y knitted fabric with CT fj fj _ 2x2 or 4x4 weaves in SO-inch width! Special , , , 9 IB Banner Day value to dress up your rooms at CrZ Wqq Doub 6 napped surface. He - fj B fj /n c very little cost: 3 ' c VVOOI pockets, self collar and knit- ■* W * i p r ★ Blankets, Pair ted wrists to shut out cold I M * COTTON OUTING air ... and don’t forget the " * U r , w Jl° (MOO talon zipper fastener. In FLANNEL, YARD blue only! Men’s sizes 38-44. 36 inches wide and extra 24- 1 • v w * ■ yard length with generous 3-inch 1 O hem*: very popular because I/C 66x80 sire in pastel block plaids! Men’s “Big Yank” Dornet Shirts, cotton flannel 79c thev curtain your windows yet ’ Sateen bound! Banner priced c,,ifc cltoc oc ic q-^ allow plentv of light to sift Fancy, colored or white cotton outing flannel now right when youU be need- ?l?v u Sii °c bU J J” 8 - through! In ecru only! in 36-inch widths! Exceptional value for Ban- i„ ff plenty of pairs! (96) Men S Pull-over Sweaters, soiled or impft. Vj Off ner Day! BLOCK'S— Downstairs Star* BLOCK'S—Downstair* Storo

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

CARDINAL A WITNESS

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Cardinal Mundelein. Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago, is shown above just after he testified in the Insull trial as a character witness for Harold L. Stuart, broker and former Insull associate. Cardinal Mundelein appeared hi the federal court wearing the red shield of his rank, ready to testify for Stuart,

MURAT TEMPLE PLANS JUBILEE City Shriners to Outline Program Tonight for Dec. 14. Plans for observing the golden anniversary of Murat temple, to be j celebrated Dec. 14, will be discussed ! tonight at a mass meeting of all Shriners and former Shriners in the Murat theater. Herschel M. Tebay, Murat potentate, urges attendance of all members. regardless of their present status. The Murat band will play and a social session will follow discussion of the jubilee plans. Uniformed units from Evansville, Terre Haute, Hammond and Ft. Wayne are expected to attend the ceremonies here in December. Dana S. Williams, imperial potentate of the Shrine of North America, will be present for the celebration, which will include a parade, Moslem feast, and a huge "pilgrimage to Mecca over the burning sands.” MUSIC TO BE TAUGHT AT Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL Four Major Divisions to be Stressed by Officials. In co-operation with the federal emergency education project, music will be taught at the Y. M. C. A. day school, it was announced today. Four major divisions orchestra, choral singing, musical appreciation and instrumental instruction will be stressed. Charles Geyer, a graduate of the Arthur Jordan conservatory, with teaching experience, will instruct in orchestra and instrumental music. Instruction in choral singing will be given by Lorenz Kropp, a graduate of Butler and the conservatory and organist of Calvary Lutheran church. Mr. Kropp also will conduct courses in music appreciation. Two public programs combining choral and orchestra groups will be arranged by Mr. Beyer and Mr. Kropp. The first of these will be offered at the Y. M. C. A. during the Christmas season.

ST. LOUIS ENGINEER TO GIVE TALK HERE Greensfelder to Address Building Tradesmen Tomorrow. Albert P. Greensfelder, St. Louis, city planning expert, engineer and contractor, will addres a joint luncheon of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce's building trades committee, Indianapolis Construction League and federal housing administration local officials at the Construction League's dining room tomorrow. Mr. Greensfelder, a United States Chamber of Commerce director, will discuss “Recovery Through Discovery’’ and will answer questions on the government's general recovery and housing plans. KILLER PLEADS GUILTY, GETS LIFE IN PRISON Negro Sentenced to Michigan City by Clyde C. Karrer. Oscar Frazier, 27, Negro, 2025 Alvord street, was sentenced to life in Indiana state prison yesterday by Clyde C. Karrer, criminal judge pro tern, after he had pleaded guilty to a second degree murder charge in connection with the slaying of William Freeland, 66, of 1722 Roosevelt avenue, last Jan. 26. Frazier admitted entering the coni fectionery of Mr. Freeland and shooting him in a holdup attempt. Mr. Freeland died several days later in city hospital and a bullet removed from his body was found by Arch Ball, police ballistics expert, to have | been fired from the same weapon as a bullet taken from the jaw of Frank Masters, 523 North Alabama street, Union cab driver who had been shot in another holdup. Police traced the bullets to a weaj pon owned by Frazier. $1,622,400 ROAD BIDS TO BE OPENED NOV. 27 Troposed Construction Involves Counties, Marion Excluded. The state highway commission will accept bids Nov. 27 cn construction to cost an estimated $1,622,400. | The work will be in eleven counties, i not including Marion. The construction, according to 1 James D. Adams, highway commisS sion chairman, will be in addition to the $4,000,000 federal-financed construction on the commission’s 1935 building program and also in addition to a construction program in cities also to be financed with federal fnds. The November letting, with the exception of one project, wilL be financed wit ‘'te funds. v

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KIN OF KIDNAP VICTIM DEAD; FUNERAL SET Mrs. Sarah Stoll Prinz, 70, Aunt of Louisville Woman. Passes. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Stoll Pnnz. 70. who died last night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. Arnold Clegg. 2956 North Capitol avenue, were to be held at the home of her sen. Albert Prinz. Louisville, tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery there. Mrs. Prinz. who had been in ill health several months, was the aunt of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville, Ky„ victim of a sensational kidnap- | ing there recently, j Mrs. Prinz had lived at the home of her daughter, to which Mrs. Stoll ; was brought on her release, for thirteen years. Her son-in-law, the Rev. E. Arnlod Clegg, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church, aided in restoring Mrs. Stoll to her family. Mrs. Prinz was the widow of C. C. Prinz. a wagon manufacturer of Jeffersonville and Louisville. Surviving, besides the daughter and son-in-law, is a brother, Charles C. Stoll, president of the Stoll Oil Company, Louisville, Ky. James Bovard Dead James William Bovard. 53. of 5512 Madison avenue, a barber, who died i Sunday, was buried today in Ver- ' sa’lles, Ind. Funeral services for Mr. Bovard were held last night at the home. Mr. Bovard was a pioneer resident of Ripley county, where he lived until five years ago when he moved to Edgewood. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Jennie Bovard: his father. George : Bovard, Versailles; three sons, Alfred, James and George Bovard; four daughters, the Misses Kathryn, Pauline and Anna Bovard, all of this city, as are the daughters, and Alton Bovard of Versailles; three sisters, Mrs. Josie Warfield and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, both of Ver-sailles,-and Mrs. Emily Buck es Ohio, and three brothers, Walter, ; Robert and Raymond Bovard. Medical Examiner Passes Funeral services for Dr. Oliver P. Mercer, 58, of 24 North Dearborn street, who died Sunday :n his home | of heart disease, will be held at the | Boone cemetery, near Greencastle, | Thursday afternoon after services here at 10:30 Thursday in the East I Tenth Methodist church, j Dr. Mercer was medical examiner jin the Indianapolis area for the ! Pennsylvania railroad. Born in Hammerick’s Station, he | studied in the public schools and I was graduated from Central Noimal I college, Danville, and later from the old Medical College of Indiana. He j was married in 1908 to Miss Beulah Pearl O'Brien. He was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist church, Centre lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, and of the Knights of Pythias. Survivors, besides the widow, are two daughters. Miss Josephine Mercer and Miss Pauline Mercer, noth of 24 North Dearborn street: a sister, Mrs. Edith Hyde, of Chicago, and two brothers, J. A. Mercer, 1821 Broadway, and H. R. Mercer, Winslow, Ariz. Jacob Schaefer Passes Funeral services were to be held at 3 this afternoon for Jacob Paul Schaefer. 64, of 105 North Riley avenue, who died Saturday night at his home. Mr. Schaefer, resident of this city sixteen years, was born in Joliet, 111. He was a member of the Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Sahara Grotto, Friendship Blue lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Detroit, Mich. Members of the Grotto were to serve as pallbearers. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Marie Schaefer; two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Gottschalk, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Theodora V. Reynolds, 1005 North Riley avenue; a son, David L. Ballard. 1738 Spiuce street, and three grandchildren, Thcola and Helen Gottschalk and Donald Paul Reynolds.

Former Resident Dead The body of Mrs. Anne Loftin Reed, 80, former Indianapolis resident, who died Sunday in Laguna Beach, Cal., will be brought back to Peru, Ind., for burial, according to word received by friends in this city. Mrs. Reed moved from Indianapolis twenty-five years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Evar Shively, Laguna Beach, and Mrs. Rass Rassmussen, Copenhagen, Denmark, and several nieces. Mrs. Lanham Is Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth L. Lanham, 75. of 1508 North Colorado avenue, for many years a resident of Indianapolis, will be at 2 tomorrow in the Royster & Askin mortuary. 1902 North Meridian street, with' burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Lanham died yesterday of pneumonia in city hospital. A native of Brown county, she was the widow of Byron Lanham and a member of the Christian church. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. M. A. Lohman, and a nephew. Ernest Stuhlfuth, both of 1368 North Gale street. DON'T NEGLECT MINOR THROAT IRRITATION IT may become serious. Hub on soothing, warming Musterole. Relief generally follows quickly. Musterole gets such marvelous resub# because it’s NOT just a salve. It's a “counter-irritant”—easing, warming, stimulating and penetrat-ing-quick and helpful in drawing out pain and congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and : nurses. All druggists. In three ; strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4867. Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Experience,” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time.