Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1935 — Page 7

ni'C. 30, 103'

JAMES WILSON DIES AT HOME; RITES ARE SET Stationery Firm Official to Be Buried Tomorrow in Crown Hill. Funeral services for James H. Wilson, who died last night in his home, 3344 Park-av, are to be held tomorrow at 2 in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-st. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Wilson, vice president and secretary of the Indianapolis Book and Stationery Cos., many years, was born in Wheeling, W. Va.; and moved to Indianapolis 60 years ago. He was 83. Asa young man he was associated with the old Bowen-Merrill Cos. and Merrill-Meigs Cos., predecessors of the present Bobbs-Merrill Cos. He was prominent in the activities of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors are two sons, Charles 1 W. Wilson, Hammond, and Harry R. Wilson, Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Mary M. Wilson, Indianapolis. Arnold Rites Tomorrow Services for Joseph Arnold are to be held tomorrow at 2 in the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York-st. Burial is to be in Crown Hi 1 Cemetery. Mr. Arnold, who was 78, died yesterday in his home, 3721 E. Marketst, after an illness of eight months. He was a former employe of the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., for 46 years, and was a driver in the mulecar days. He was a member of the Tuxedo Baptist Church and Tish-I-Mingo lodge of the Improved Order of Red Men. He was born in St. Paul. Ind. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Graham, Indianapolis, and a grandson, Arnold E. Graham, Washington. Levy Services Arranged Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Levy, who died in the Methodist Hospital Saturday night, are to be held in the Fred Mcßride Funeral Home in Blufiton. Burial is to be in Six Mile Cemetery, Bluilton. Mrs. Levy, a former resident of Wells County, has lived in Indianapolis 10 years. Her home here j was 2414 N. Alabama-st. She was born in Canton, 0., and was a member of the Disciples of Christ Church. She was 55. Survivors are the widower, Samuel Levy, and three sisters, Mrs. Jeanetts B. Hite, Indianapolis; Mrs. Rose Walker, West Branch, Mien., and Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Huntington. Rites to Be in Cathedral Services for Horace Mitchell, director of dramatic work at Scottish Rite Cathedral for the last 15 years, are to be held at 2 in the Cathedral. He was 66. Services are to be in charge of the Rev. Jean S. Milner of the Second Presbyterian Church and Dr. Lewis Brown, rector-emeritus of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The body is to lie in state in the lobby of the Cathedral from 12 to 2. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, and an adopted daughter, Glria. Sinex Rites Today Funeral services are to be held at 2 today in the Hisey & Titus funeral home for Charles B. Sinex. a resident of Indianapolis for more than 40 years, who died yesterday at his home, 238 E. St. Joseph-st,' after a long illness. He was 72. Mr. Sinex was born in New Albany. He had been connected with the Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Cos. since 1908. Foi years he was president of the Roberts Park Choral Society of the Roberts park M. E. Church and was a member of Pentalpha Lodge No. 564, F. and A. M., and Philoxenian Lodge No. 44. I. O. O. F. Mrs. Ida M. Sinex, the widow, survives him. Burial is to be in New Albany tomorrow.

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Booth Tarkington, Snug in Meridian-St. Home, Is Warm Fireside Talker

Author Discusses His Dogs, Indiana Football and Writing. BY JOL COLLIER Booth Tarkington is a bit difficult about offering you one of his specially made long cigarets, because several years ago he sent a tin of 50 to a friend, who replied they were lovely. Several months later Mr. Tarkington was in the man’s home and found the tin. Only three were gone. But he smokes them chain fashion as he sits in a comfortable chair by his fireside in his North Side home, 4270 N. Meridian-st. and talks about more things in an hour than one conveniently can arrange into one piece. He started with dogs and remarked they have exceptional memories. His own, he said, after a long absence from the Indianapolis home, recalled the first day that their master takes a nap every afternoon. Dogs Nap, Too They are courteous enough to take a nap at the same time in the same room so that they can not be guilty of disturbing Mr. Tarkington. That first day they led him directly to the room at the customary time. The movies and New York critics, he said, have all but ruined the road show business and it’s a shame. Amateur dramatic societies, he said, won’t stimulate a revival. His own experience as a member of the Indianapolis Dramatic Society, he recalled, was that most members attended in the hope that some 'T their acting friends would make fools of themselves. Critical of New York He does wish that New York would stop regarding itself as the United States of America, and he believes that a writing man has more opportunity to study people in a small town than in a city. He is surprised and gratified at the advances Indiana and middle Western schools have made in football, and he doubts if college baseball ever will attain much popularity, because the professionals are too much better. It is nice to have reached elderly years and to no longer be expected to attend parties and dances, and sometimes, lie says, he wonders why he ever did attend them. It doesn’t matter much to him that the movies pretty much distorted the character of Alice in filming his Alice Adams, because he says that after all the book still exists as proof of what he meant. He Wrote Scenario

Once he wrote a scenario for the movies and was paid a thwacking sum for it, only to find they had used the barest suspicion of an idea from it. It puzzled him a little. Writing scenarios is much easier than writing plays, he says, because [To End Annoying < | Cough, Mix This Recipe, at Home J Big Saving I No Cooking I So Easy! ( Here is the famous old recipe which millions! of housewives have found to he the most dependable means of breaking up winter coughs. It tpkes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal ‘for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get 2Va ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and till the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it's so easy! Thus you make a full piut of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils and tastes fine. This home mixture soothes the irritated throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the phlegm and eases the soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its effect in stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every V’ a y. —Advertisement.

Booth Tarkington

you don’t have to write as many words. A full-length scenario contains about as many words as one act of a play. His conversation captures you so completely that you have stayed longer than you expected before you realize you’ve stayed any time at all. CITY UNION MAN NAMED William Yager Chosen Vice President of Radio Workers’ Group. William Yager, 1333 W 25Lh-st, retiring president of the local Radio Workers Accessory Workers Union, was elected fourth vice president of the Radio Workers and Allied Trades Union at the annual convention in Pittsburgh Saturday, it was learned today. Vance Runyon, 1200 Tabor st, is the new president of the local union.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOLD WEATHER AUTO ACCIDENT MENACE CITED Extended Age of Cars Also Listed as Adding to Traffic Dangers. Two factors causing traffic "accidents are cited today by Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secre-tary-fnanager, one a result of cold weather. When the temperature is low, Mr. Stoops says, motorists sacrifice safety for comfort, failing to lower windows to give hand signals for turns and stops. “Opening the window to give arm signals not only will reduce accidents, but also will give occupants of the car enough fresh air to avoid danger of monoxide gas poisoning ” Mr. Stoops states. The other accident factor is extended driving life of cars, the average life now being eight years three months, as compared to six years six months, in predepression years. “That cars of that age present a definite menace to street and highway safety almost goes without saying,” Mr. Stoops comments. “Seldom do owners of these antiquated junk heaps keep their cars in good mechanical condition and their operation with bad brakes and other safety equipment in poor repair presents a definite menace to other users of the highways.” The average income of Napoleon 111 of France amounted to $14,219 a day.

QUICK RELIEF FOR IpORE THROAT ■p'llßK ( y Pci . / Demand the remeei. Hi !■ s- Crfif I tried and proven * friendly to tore || iVO^throatjlo^ort^feare

* " - - - , , ... ■ , TOMORROW, Leader’s Clean House for the New Year With This Great Year-End Short-Lot Day Reductions in Every Department Throughout the Store—Much of the Merchandise is New—Only in the Store a Few Weeks—Odds and Ends—Some Slightly Soiled Damaged and Mussed From the Busy Christmas Shopping—Come Early—Hundreds of Items Not Advertised! ciose-out Women’s Ready-to-Wear 2nd Floor Boys* 3 and 4-pc. Sample Jewelry Offers Drastic Year End Clearances WINTER SUITS 29c to 39c T allies Formerly $10.94 Beads, Pins, A "l" ft ft I™ ft ft P" ft Single and double Clips, Earrings, 18 1. 1111 I 8 I K!■ breasted models: f* Bracelets, also II |a Uyfll V VIILO VkU Pinch back; 1 pair % large assortment ■ longies or 2 knickers; _ j ' i..i,dfr', : M.,in Floor. $12.94 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $1 I.,’uip, 1 , Floor . — $14.94 and $19.94 Fur Trimmed Coats $t I G ...; “Laconia" Silverplated $24,94 and $29.94 Fur Trimmed Coats...sl9 OYCfjsrK 10c Tableware $34.94 and $39.94 Fur Trimmed Coats.._s23 Formerly to $1.19 Tab lespo 0n s. Tea- g% I $2.99 and $3.99 Wool and Silk Dresses $2 j Leather soles in spoons. Dessert Spoons, gray and tan ■ ■ Jflg s d sr&s nC 54.99 Silk Dresses $3 M/I r Knives. Shell, Butter $7.94 Formal and Street Dresses $5 pa^ mt he l, ii t ; ' U Leader’s Main Floor. $9 J 4 Printed and Crepe Dresses $6 Leader’s Main Floor. Clearance Os lOC 810,94 S,reet and F ° rmal Dresse S--------57 Women's 51,50 and S2 TOILET GOODS SHOES 3 Only 350 pairs in SSH jgTfc this lot, counter m |ft a ■ a ■ ■ a gg - _ soiled, broken _ c Clearance... Odds and Enfc! ... Loader’s Main Floor. Leader’s Mam Floor. Women's Handkerchiefs Ic Ea. Clearance! 5c and 10c NOTIONS Children’s Wool Mix Mittens 9c Pr. GALOSHES _ Women's Pure Silk Hose 25c Pr. ° d(l * anrl T ls am Brd.’BtTo°n“ 1 - Women’s Rayon Hose 16c Pr. TANARUS! /Hr SSBSE i C Women’s Hose (Odds & Ends) l9cPr. '“*• , Leader’s Main Floor. Women’s Fabric Gloves 39c I Lt,a(lers Main Floor ... ... Women’s Angorette Dresses 99c Women’s Rayon Clearance. 15c and 2oc Women’s Winter Weight Union Suits 50c UNDER WEAR Dress Patterns Women’s Cotton Pajamas ...$1,44 "£ MK £ A Foundation Garments & Girdles 25c _ /C Children's Hose lOcPr. fQ. savings. Bloomers" 11 ‘and I mIC Leader’s Basement. Vests “ Ntaf Leader’s Main Floor. Infants' W*ir ® n *Y Fair. 1 Men’s Winter z —; l "™ l,,s * e , 9r Men's $2.49 ISI J . odds a,,d Ends , ilnderwear i lingerie scto 50c Corduroy In Four Special | r* iZ Bootees. Shirts, Dresses, Outing I Value Groups 8 /. J£— j Ilf wear. Sweaters, Capes. Shawls, Muslin and Knit Panty Waists, This lot consists of Rayon Taffeta shoes, stockings. Slightly soiled, H Hi and Pure Silk Undies Panties Broken sizes. gjfjg S fl- slips, etc. Limited quantities. Leader’s Second Floor. ■ CP 39 tT J§H c ,^gm L.■■ Leader’s Main Floor. BOYS' WEAR I * 1 75c-*l 00 .STilSl ffL Odds and Ends SHAVING SE S S *9 jftt El Don’t Miss This T alues Up to $2 E? JF lOc to ZIOC Special If You’re Open I JC""® #C w for a Bargain! Here ’s an opportunity that Pajamas. Shirts. Helmets. Jackie really comes once a venr' veil M ,"ii n ’> * 1,11,1 "’ piece Jumper Overalls and Underwear. . , . „ \ Lomes once a s' ear - "f toilofnos: some Williams Slightly soiled and broken sizes. | A great cleanup oi i imagine getting such fine I anu " 00 ' lh,,r y's m the it. Leader’s Second Floor. these Counter soiled winter weight underwear at Leader’s Main Floor. corduroy slacks, colors these low * P riC( ?s- just be- ~~~ ' Boys' corduroy of drab■ anO tan; broken “S" OVERALLS sizes-9 to 44. ranges OVERALLS WTCIVMkI>J Leader’s Mam Floor. Leader’s Main Floor. Jumper low style, heavy cor- price! Heavy m ■ “HHc BASEMENT CLEANS HOUSE for | JJ C “ reaL’s sec„lTF,!r THE NEW YEAR With a Sale of Boys' Knickers Salesman’s Samples KiiruTcuiDrc 111 50c SASH CURTAINS Broken sizes. ter soiled that m. ■ls U Leader’s Second Floor. Assorted plain JSjjlWiSiS n °t mar the and printed clip m&mtM lto 1 !/t-> ai cl wear. R n y.i 9.pj ftP o dot marquis- lengths. All this Leader’s Main Floor. ettes and fish season’s stock, “ ~ ~ SNOW SUITS nets. reduced to clear. Men’s Sl^OYer All-wool zipper side buckles. QX® A Q I Now’s the chance to dress your home up with new Icrewne k mm JackieK S** Jr curtains for 1936 at a saving you never dreamed of. sweaters in plain overall styles. 4 sizes, A to io. Still plenty of J— ■ y Leader’s Second Floor. ClearailCe Os OtlrfS and EttllS weather W W Children's Coats CURTAIN GOODS Formerly selling at _____ ▼ E 5 $2.99 and $3.99! Red, OMW Seconds of ti blue and chinchilla $ M Plain quality. Natural JjP® I*® -iß’rL* *> c Leaders Second Floor. Plain \ oiles saving! 98c Children’s Yd * Leader’s Main Floor. r\pCCCEC 1 to 10-yard lengths and full bolts. You’ll immediately note their values when you see this lot. >Z.9o Men s Leatherette Fast color prints, f* (T\ AT<T mo C us ud ma B k es; Kfl o Bates Bedspread Remnants 39s only , in this lot S colter 8 " Bates Spread Eemnants 69c s*/ Leader’s Second Floor. DSffltaSk DrapCS 75C Psi Uned ' Broken my TON Cretonne Remnants '/ 2 OFF Leader’s Main Floor. REMN ANTS Orapery Trimming 2c Yd. Me „' s Suede Leather remnants Wash C | oths ( | rregi) 2c Eat j acket^ Printed Percales; TIC* - ___ wMUI\E I J Muslins; Outing; Towel O*6 TS 73 OFF Formerly selling crepes; s 'ca’m'brTc; Me $3.94 Sateen Comforters $3.00 FlT' SH SO 69 Huntings! Gingham W Ooub|e w##| s3ioo Leader’s Basement. Leader's Basement. I Leader’s Main Floor.

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