Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BRIEF ILLNESS PROVES FATAL TODRJDKINS Rites to Be Held Today for Noted Expert on Tuberculosis. Funeral services for Dr. Russell E. Ad Kins, noted tuberculosis diagnostician, ho died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of two months, are to be held in the home, 4805 N. Illinois-st, at 4:30 this afternoon. Burial is to be in Granville, O. Dr. Adkins, a chest specialist and authority on tuberculosis with the veterans’ service, was a staff physician at the Veterans Hospital here. He was 62. He received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1904 and served as medical missionary with the Baptist South China mission. Dr. Adkins was head of the hospital at Kityang from 1908 to 1913, During the World War, Dr. Adkins was head of the tuberculosis examining board in camps in this country. He was born Nov. 3, 1873, in lowa City, la., the son of the Rev. Frank Adkins and Mrs. Adkins. A former deacon of the Fint Baptist Church here, Dr. Adkins was a member of the Ceutnry Club, Phi Gamma De'ta Fraternity and the Indianapolis Medical Society. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Alice Adkins, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Miss Mary Ewart Adkins, Jackson, Mich., and Miss Frances Adkins and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, both of New York. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, is to conduct the services. Retired Conductor Passes Funeral services for James L. White, retired Big Four Railroad conductor, who died Friday in his home, 36 W. Vermont-st, are to be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the Flanner &, Buchanan Mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill. Mr. White was 87. Mr. White was one of the oldest members of Division No. 3 of the Order of Railway Conductors. He was a member of Brookside Lodge, F. & A. M., and the Greensburg Lodge of the I. O. O. F Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry F. Hoover of Indianapolis, and a brother, Shelton White of Lafayette City Jeweler Dead Ikko Matsumoto, a native of Japan, and for many years a manufacturing jeweler in Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home, 2153 Shriver-av, after an extensive illness. He was 72. He came to this country in 1884, and in 1890 married Frances Piper Post, who survives him. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1892. He recently operated a shop on Monument Circle. Private funeral services are to be held at a time to be announced later. Cremation is to follow. Mrs. Lena V. Wild Dies Services for Mrs. Lena V. Wild, wife of Leonard G. Wild, Inland Securities Corp. president, who died

A CANDY Men’s and Boys’ Strict’y fresh. SCARFS §4| (m\V •% B and eel- cvag YY IkJ %fOR M— * € anese, In solid Brw3 Mm tm flan- 3aQjA 250 Pair _ value. [\VU KkjPvr Women’s Gift #fe ■■ k*jjM H| house ijc Hi wjfl ■^Bfi®iili§f N Quality Pure Sfi|rl^ -uy ITJ AH colors, in all JK ■ ■ Hh jevr wllft nvoc. cvJjK pKS< " •■!' pump.mi- Shades in all sizes. \S~ll2a Every pair perfect. Special Holiday Sale of Over 2,000 Sale! Over 250 Child’s en^f^tKS r\v3 MEN’S AND TOUNG MEN’S . x ®C^PA Pd kni 11 TIES or SOX Snow Suits r |l2-25c B qq™ - "yjW ||| Boys’ Gifts Toyland Specials Girls’ Giftsl|a gg4 Choice 25c Choice 25c Choice 25c m P&£Sa Hockey Caps ,5c 39c Footballs 25c Bloomers, 2 for 25c (NNy Bovs’ Ties. 2 for 25c Twin-Barrel Popgun 25c Knit Gloves 25c c^S jkjjjfcgi Bovs’ Gift Sets 25c Si Hockey Games 25c Union Suits 25c KTSSpI Jersey Gloves, 2 for ... 25c Dot! Beds 25c Hanky Holders’, 2 for .’'.!! 25c ||3? \ over 500 Women ’ s Over 1,000 Men’s and Women’s ifus! rv(y **’Beautiful (,ift pipy QETTC m G,FTSETS ex 23 /4 Acetates. celanese and tie. belt'and billfoMcom- \ 'lf\(v ENCB anporette sweaters, in binations Women's per- \ gJkT SSmb

LEADS SOCIAL PARLEY

W&r £ wm ■hi 'Wm Nationally recognized as an authority on governmental economy, Col. Clarence O. Sherrill (above), president of the American Retail Federation, Washington, D. C., is presiding over a three-day conference on social legislation at the Lincoln. Business leaders throughout the United States are in attendance.

LAW, ORDER LEAGUE ASKS SLAYING PROBE Organization Calls for “Brilliant Counsel’’ in Liggett Case. Bij United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 16,—The Minnesota Law and Order League today asked the City Bar Association to name “brilliant counsel” to investigate and prosecute the slayers of Walter Liggett, editor of a controversial weekly newspaper. Merrill Hutchison, head of the civic organization, which includes prominent business and professional men, said both Hennepin County and state law prosecuting agencies lack experienced and forceful prosecutors. yesterday at her home on E. 71st-st, are to be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Maplewood Cemetery, Anderson. Mrs. Wild was born in Anderson 65 years ago, but had lived in Indianapolis since 1902. She attended De Pauw University and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and Central Avenue M. E. Church. Surviving her are the widower, a son, Robert S. Wild, and three brothers, Charles M. Scott, Anderson; Robert E. Scott, Muncie, and Marshall T. Scott, Indianapolis. Pythian Worker Dead Services were being arranged today for Harry H. South, for 49 years an active Knights of Pythias worker, who died yesterday in his home, 1918 Carrollton-av. Mr. South was born 70 years fgo in Lebanon and came to Indianapolis as a boy. He was a member of the Masonic order. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Beard, Chicago, and Mrs. Estella Glann, Los Angeles; two brothers, Charles South, Hamilton, 0., and Orland M. South, Los Angeles, and a step-granddaughter and a stepgrandson. His wile, Mrs. Mary E. Soutlq* died five years ago.

COUNCIL HOPES TO DISPOSE OF PENDING BILLS • Old Legislation to Come Up for Action at Meetrng Tonight. A number of long-pending ordinances are to be cleared from the City Council calendar tonight in an effort to start 1936 with a clean slate. Some of the legislation has been pending since July. Proposed ordinances that may be discarded tonight include the plan for relocating the dog pound; the proposed repeal of the city picketing ordinance; the $40,000 appropriation for a swimming pool at Brookside Park; the proposed plan for license fees of filling stations and the proposed amendment to the dance marathon ordinance. No action is expected on the taxicab ordinance until council members give further study to Mayor Kern’s recommendations contained in his letter to them Saturday. The City Council election will be held at the first meeting in 1936. Edward B. Raub. president, is believed in line for re-election. YULE FETE ARRANGED Koran Temple to Hold Annual Ceremonial Wednesday. Annual Christmas ceremonial of Koran Temple, Daughters of the Nile, is to be held Wednesday afternoon in the Lincoln. Following initiatory ceremonies, a banquet is to be served at 6:30. Honor guests are to be Mrs. Dorella Taylor, supreme queen of the order; Mrs. Lucille Hanks and Mrs. Emma Knatmeyer, all of Chicago. Gets 25-Year Sentence Bn United Press BEDFORD, Ind., Dec. 16. Charles Kendrick, Crawfordsville, was under 25-year sentence today following his conviction in Lawrence Circuit Court on a charge of holding up a grocery store and wounding a clerk.

Night Coughs \ checked WICKS 0 rub on w Vapoßub

Permanents Includes HalrCut, /•**! Shampoo. Finger Wave. NeckO C ' Trim. QQC J Croquignol# $2 Val.. 2 for 2.61 $3 VaL? 2 i0r~3351 No Appointment Necessary 3ray—Dyed—Bleached hair specialists. Mae Murray or Shirlev Temple, only $1 Hair Cut, Shampoo. O OC r Finger Wave, all ...w lOr £9O I*. 81. 6781 ■Mwj . .lUlnoU at Washington'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OpiD Evenings to 9 P. M. Until Christmas I to . tilllLDililJllti-LLLLLI-LLLillllJ 111 i 111 () ll I 11111 il! Ii IIIU 11 1111171111 111 11 IH Til 11 lilimiUTT HI Mil 11 111 1 hill ITUTTITiTK wantoil coli'Ts. Star—lst Floor. Pair S j ZOS 4 , 0 | T£ Y LA N py^nMpippP }) IHI Desk built solid oak or . Fi •WthUT JP 5 | maple, heavily constructed, Q M 4 | t 0 § ive years of service. ~ '.7? "" U Desk is 30x24 Inches. Ess j&s ys iys ks gsc iyk *3;us i-ss vx. && v ; JM Full-Fashioned Ringless Silk Hose : f! rS M : f * SPECIAL TUESDAY I CHILD’S RED TOP BOOTS I h/f ' ; / Black rubber boots with red cuffs, r A ' /;A • X ' /•• V i only, pair—First Floor 5U C ¥W* f ■ T nfif $ 2 98 I Chiffon, Service Weight yy ft j . £s£■ '• £*§;: .j? What gift could be more practical and acceptable? T*jr\ m attractive gift box. fl l s "tj .. .-f&M. •/' THE CHIFFON HOSE, 4 and 3-thread, crystal clear. -'A Sheet is 81x99’’ and I im?- : ft '-fv.jf "/ plain picot tops or jacquard lace tops, silk from top two cases j f // to toe. Sizes B’ i to 10 stitched, fast colored' I | ... M. / THE SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE: Famous “Gordon” 9 thread, with lisle borders. Rose, pink, J I tops and foot, silk plaited heels, in regular and extra length. Sizes BV2 to Jmiu' blue - ® old - a -f ' .-v | 11. Remember, these are special for Tuesday only. /jr ' Star. Basement. ft £ r'M’ i< \jf JM Reversihie a /M A . Twelve of the Season’s Best Colors g/Wy BLANKETS g 98 1 / Silk Chiffon and Semi-Service Hose blankets, large ft / Every pair strictly first quality. Chiffons are silk from value. msZMmW K>P to toe. The semi-service are reinforced with lisle, d| %J f Star. Basement. jMPMr new COlOl’S. Sizes to 101/2* fgggr JE? Practical Gifts for "Her” It. t Gi ' for ’. 98 | anne * '' o ® es Only She’ll Appreciate in attractive gift box. Colorful Corduroy Pajamas Sizes 14 to 9 0 s ln? ii and sash^- 3 P ool^Lovely Quilted Robes, small, medium and large. LI Star> rir,t Floor ‘ Warm Beacon Robes, small, medium and large. w w ygSmm^ s a r-U NN u- " Women’s Quilted Robes, Extra size, $4.98 vJITT TOT nim Women’s and Misses’Corduroy Pajamas. Size 40 to 44 $4.98 Women’s and Misses’ Blanket Robes. Extra size $2.98 * \ tar —® econ<, Floor [ f M a\ W Lounging heather * sizes3Bto44 - gpsChair oS!Z.n | A Gift for "Him" A knee hole desk that trill _ a “ tor the . ent r. e sfih? sre ctiv D“i $1 #so igmmh, (1 OO family.especially Dad, handy drawers, top dimension H H •—— —— chair, well con- 20x42 inches. 30 inches high. grade CSn *

DEC. 16, 1936