Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

J. F. CANTWELL TO BE DIRECTOR OF EXPOSITION Complete Home Show Is to Be Presented at State Fairground. Officers to direct the Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition April 16 to 26 in the Manufacturers Buildini. Indiana State Fairground, were announced today. They are Ted C. Brown, president; Fred Palmer. Carl V. Spickelmier and Mrs. Eugene D. Foley, vice presidents; Merritt Harrison, treas-

urer; Robert Foster, secretary; Walter L. Stace, executive secretary, and J. F. Cantwell, exposition director. Directors and organizations they represent are Mr. Harrison and E. D. Pierre, Architects Association of Indianapolis; F. R. Fenstermaker and Mr.

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Mr. Cantwell

Cantwell, Indianapolis Construction League; Mr. Brown and Emmett Ralston, Indianapolis Electric League; E. E. Temperley and Carl Brandlein, Indianapolis Florists; Mrs. Foley and Mrs. J. G. McFarland, Indianapolis Garden Clubs. Mr. Foster and Frank Oliver, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Palmer and Mr. Stace, Indianapolis Home Builders Association; Jackiel Joseph and A. C. Sallee, city park board; George T. Wheldon and Robert Mason, Indianapolis Real Estate Board; Charles E. Wagner and Mr. Spickelmier, Indianapolis Material and Lumber Dealers, and D. Heller, state agriculture board. Federal Housing Administration state officials are co-operating in the sponsorship of the exposition. R. Earl Peters is FHA state director. Vital Statistics __ Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addressee frequently are risen to the Marriage l.lceme Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the otficial lisl assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Earl Robison. 19, of 75 N. Holmes-av, ■,nd Victoria Medjeski, 18, of 942 Concordat, housekeeper. Raymond Worth, 22, of 1 739 Montcaimst, clerk, and Carolyn Miller, 22, of 1734 Montcalm-st, stenographer. Maxwell Renwick. 30. Fort Harrison, soldier, and Lyndall Brannon, 22, of 518 N. East-st, practical nurse. James H. Faulk ,Jr., 20, of 1232 S. Bel-monr.-av, printer, and Rosemary Broderick, 18. oi 619 Arbor-av, nousekeeper. John L. Moore, 21, of 2701 Manker-st, music teacher, and Irene M. Kress, 24, of 1001 Gilbert-av, stenographer. Births Rovs Marvin. Neoma Bartie. 14.12 N. Colorado. Albert. Myrl DaPrat.o, 106 S. Elder. Joseph. Pauline Hooks. 1145 Roache. Floyd, Doris Hubble, 1931 W New York. John. Vivian Lewis. 3118 W. St. Clair. W'alter. Thelma Pennycuff. 1801 Wade. George, Marguerite Wildrick, 414 Harlan. Roy, Myrtle Wolfe, 1245 Bridge. Ray, Pearl Tavlor, 1145 Church. Don. Mabel Kelly. 1428 W. Ray. Walter, Georgia Gill. 220 N. Blackford. Ralph. Wanie Reeves, 929 Harrison. Waiter, Genola Hadley, Methodist. Waller, Blanche Maioy, Methodist. Girls Upton, Ethel Bryant, 1046 3. Capitol. James, Vera Thomas, 912 E. 13th. Rufus Mary Harris, 828 S. Missouri. Edward. Ruby Tucker. 1829 Bellefontaine. Edgar, Myrtle Dailey. 30 E. Raymond. Lawrence. Voris Moore, 641 Fort Wayne. William. Ida Gerron, 2040 Yandes. Ross, Meredith Reynolds. 1146 Udell. Clarence, Ruth Gillum. Methodist. William, Marjory Schlamp. Methodist. Donald, Thelma Carter, Methodist. Frank, Marian Millikan, Methodist. Alva. Lora Haley, Methodist. Ernest. Mary Healey, Methodist. Russell, Mabel McClintock, Methodist. Deaths Thomas Mahaffcy, 72, at 5324 Washington Blvd., cerebral hemorrhage. Labarn Goodaw Kagan. 79. at 1803 Sugar Grove, acute myocarditis. Edward Dupee. 72. at City, coronary occlusion. John Farmas. 46. at St. Vincent's, broncho-pneumonia. Lillian Fraul, 58, at City, chronic myocarditis. William D e. 84. at 520 E. Vermont, chronic interstitial nephritis. Katie Elizibeth Hackemcyer. 68, at 3402 Ralston. mLral insufficiency. Arthur Burnett, 56. at City, accidental. John Lacey, 59, at 2442 Parker, carcinoma. Lawrence Dickey. 44, at Methodist, staphylococcic septicaemia. Charles Riley, 38. at City. lobar pneumonia. Givstav Christ. 51, at Belt Railroad and Madison, accidental. Grorge E. Putney. 79. at 1622 N. Pennsylvania. acute heart dilatation. Anna V. Holmes, 66, at 3105 Kenwood, coronary thrombosis. Emma S. Hatfield, 76, at 2253 Adams, myocarditis. Rosa Dark, 82, at 3236 Central, gerebral hemorrhagt. Charles Thomas. 23, at 227 N. West, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mazie Parke Chadwick, 74, at 37 W. 21st, coronary occlusion. Martha D. Fields, 59. at 2147 N. Temple, acute cholecystitis. BUILDING PERMITS Twenty-Second Street Realty Cos.. 1145 E. 22d-sl. SSOOO, install two stokers. Twenty-Second Street Realty Cos.. 1145 E 22d-st, SIOO, Install two electric motors. Garden of Italy. 105 N. Ulinois-st, $325, install atokrr. William S Bray, 924 N. Arllngton-av. *3O. install electric range Huber Construction Cos., 3470 Salemst. *SO, new wire service. Huber Construction Cos.. 3302 Orchardst. $35. new electric service.

/ ICOLDSJ I Put Mentholatum In \\ J l ' tk nostrtls.lt quickly U\ relieves stuffiness and \\\ restores comfort. v\ MHampnHMHRi U2d FI , Lcmckc Bldg. ■s-' ■ Pfnn & Market C ° MPLETE Mouth in 30 ■ —" q Minutes Ssaminttlon a won derful vlthout obll- health protecgatlon to have tion You may dental work take the X-rays I dona. to your physltin,* of Florida'* finest ttnori-an |lan hotel*. On Tamps Bar. .300 rooms, a I’leaaant social life. til 5 W ..indoor *porta. BooltleL ,r So re no Lund ,lr., Mgr. SBqbbbsbbbddcbqbb

Deaths Among, Indiana Residents

RI'SHVH,LE--Mrs. Permelia Dishinger, 70. Survivors: Widower. Richard: sons, Carl and Fred Kennedy- daughter. Mrs. Ethel Borem; step-sons. Robert and Richard Dishinger; four step-daughter* William G Mulno. 71. Survivors: Widow. Gertrude; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cline. FRANKFORT—WiIIiam Edward Thornton. 59. Survivors: Son*. Harold. Charles and Robert; sisters. Mrs Alba Eaton and Mrs. Meissa Smith: brothers, Henrv, George and Frank Thornton: half-broth-ers Jesse and Raymond Stevens. SEVMOIR Mrs. Debora J. Ward 72 Survivors Widower. Luther: sons. Edward and John: daughters Mrs. Florence Ross. Mrs. Carrie Mvers. Mrs. Cecil Lee. Mrs. Carl Matson and Mra. Edward Bates. NF.WCASTLE—Boyd Nieholton. 56. Survivors: Widow. Frances: sons. Donald. Jesse Myles. Francis. Richard. David and Jimmie: daughters. Mrs. Dolores Western. M'sses Mary and Ruth Ntcholson. MOUNT SUMMIT-Oscar C. Bearers, 69. farmer, Survivors: Widow. Mila; sons. Fred. Paul, Everett and Tansel Beavera. MILROV—Mrs. Cydenia Wilson. 93. Survivors: Son. H B Wilson; daughter. Mrs. Mable Salisbury. EVANSVILLE—CharIes L Bopp. 64. Survivors: Widow. Mary: daughters. Mrs Edward Stumps and Mrs. James W. Lauer; sister. Mrs. Mathilda FrRobert Alexander Royster, 80 Survivors: Widow. Lucy: son. Elijah Royster. James Wood, 65. Survivors: Widow. Edna; son. Everett; daughter, Mrs. Esther Baker. MOUNT VERNON -Beecher L. Creekmur, 48 Surivors: Widow. Ethel: son. Chester, daughters. Mrs. Ralph Wade and Mrs. Louise Mattingly. CANNELTON—Mrs. CL r* Roehlein. 65. Survivors: Widower. Doris, sons, James and Jrss; daughters. Mrs Nancy Bolin, Mrs Rose Gilbert. Mrs. Sallie Bolin. Mrs. Syrilda Herbert and Mrs. Vina Gavnor: sister. Mrs. Rachael Jarboe; brother, Henry Billings. MONROE—Charles F. Nyffeler. 81. Survivors: Widow. Rusina; sons, Charles. Oswald. William. Otto and Dr. Edwin Nyffeler, daughters, Mrs. Rosa Bracht and Mrs. Lea Speicher. BRAZIL—Mrs. Ekizabeth Weideroder, 76. Survivors: Son. John Wideroder: daughters, Mrs. Anna Hofman and Mrs. Margaret, Swank. Mrs. Myrtle Robertson. 69. Survivors: Widower, Lloyd; son, Clajida Robertson; daughter. Mrs. Ruth Wallon; stepsons. Claude and Crawford Robertson; stepdaughter. Mrs. David Koile. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Flora Sturgeon. 67. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Lulu Sturgeon: sons, Ossie and Roy Sturgeon: .sister. Mrs. Ollie Maughn: brothers. Carl. Bert and the Rev Bedwell; half-sister, Mrs Millie Whitlock. BLUFFTON—Mrs. H S Logan. 38. Survivors: Widower, mother and one sister, Mrs. William Englebrecht. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Mary Emily Lewis, 71. WALESBORO—Mrs. Mar; C. Garloch. 73. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Gertrude Gar-

Get that Dandruff With One Shot! Read about the odd device which has made this pos* ible \ yylJ Any man can be relieved of dandruff ' now even a lazy man! This new Y ou couldn’t keep your hair as treatment isn’t any trouble, and it sleek and nice if you used a dressing does check dandruff. If you don’t every time you brushed it. believe it, read how it’s done: , ~ ’ . And you can wear a blue serge To treat dandruff you just use guit all day , ong without finding the an old formula and new invention. collar of coat covered with Ask your druggist to show you the dandruff at mght . new Danderine Spray that carries T ANARUS, • ~ .. , . , , (he necessary medication to every . Il ,™‘ Possibie to brnsh array pore of the .realp in ten second*. It or h u l,le * w t ' lh a , reaches every ha indraft-goes right. L"* 11 . b "”* s lbosc to the spot to he treated. It will ® ,k “. n * h ‘ to tbe So diminish dandruff as surely and we "'" g down ““ ha,r_wlth quickly as a stream quenches fire, because that penetrating mist goes Y ou i 8 a Danderine everywhere. Spray, your hair troubles will be All dandruff scale, all hardened over ’ Use il ni S ht and morning-it’s secretions, greasy accumulations not extravagant. Spraying doesnt and dirt of all kinds, are reached by one andr °P‘ One 75c bottle of this treatment Danderine in this new form will rr, . . .. T . last you three months: lhe treatment is exhilarating. It J brings immediate relief to the dry, itching scalp. At druggists' , now DANDERINE 1 SPRAY

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ASTIGMATIC LENSES © Now you know in advance it costs very little to get them just what your glasses will if you do. K 30 DAYS APPROVAL At $3.95 you can now have the If the lasses we furnish do beautifully engraved Rhodium not comp ietelv eliminate your finished mounting, pictured eye trouble and give you perabove, vuth lenses ground to vision, bring them back your prescription. an( j y our money will be reThis amazing value is possible funded. onl\ because lenses and guarantee to provide mountings are both prepared glasses that will relieve eyein our own laboratory. Here strain, give you complete skilled craftsmen execute the comfort in reading or enaole prescriptions from our 45 y OU see perfectly at a disstores with scientific preci- tance. enjoy moving pictures s on - without discomfort, and to see You needn’t neglect your eyes clearly wherever keen, clear any longer because it costs vision is required. Remember, you nothing to find out no extra charge for astigmawhether you need glasses, and tic lenses. NATIONAL Optical Stores Cos. 124 W. Washington St. Open Friday and Saturday Evenings.

lock. Mrs. Frank Ault and Mr*. Orvill Barker; half-sister. Mrs. Barbara Barkhimer: half-brothers. George and Benjamin Garloch. LAFAYETTE—Jacob I. Davis. 77. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Golda Dans. Mrs. C. R Stanfield. Mr*. Harry Jackson and Mr*. Bruce Bowman: sons. Floyd. Charles and Carl: sister. Mrs. Charles K. Dear; brother. Perry G. Alanson McDonald. 71. Survivors: Widow: sons. Theodore. Robert and Gordon; daughters. Mr*. William Jones and Miss Eva McDonald Miss Charlotte L. Rogers. 62. Survivors: Sis’er* Mrs J. F. Bartley and Mrs. Fred R. Wldmer; brother*. Earl and Ralph C. Roger*. ATTICA- Mrs Mary Bernhart. 67. Survivors: Son. Adolph; daughter, Mrs Josephine Anderson. SPICELAND—Joseph R Griffin. 87. Survivors: Widow. Mary: sons. Orville, Ralph and Horace C , daughter. Mrs. Leslie Beach. LEBANON—Mrs. Telitha Jane Kersey, 87. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Maud Rose. 72. Survivors: Son, Cleo; brother. Bert Dawson: grandson, Robert Rose. WATERLOO—Mrs. Edward F. Lee. 33. Survivors: Widower; son. Robert; daughters, Misses Joanne and Loisanne Lee. GREENTOWN—D E. Warnock. 64. Survivors: Widow; sons. Otis. Elmore and Waldo; daughters. Mrs. Fay Lamb. Mrs. Harriett Jackson and Mrs Ruth Stevens: brothers. Ed and Claude Warnock; sister, M r * Art Laßowe. DELPHI—Thomas Lyhue Stout. 94. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Ethel Love. Mrs. Addie Fife and Mrs. Cora Palmer; sons. Charles. Fred, Henry and Earl; sisters. Mrs. Martha Wilcoxson and Mrs. Maria Price. IDAVILLE—AIIen Davis Powell. 21. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Powell: brothers. Raymond. Edwin Fred and Ulvssis; sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Hardy. Mrs. lenora Coble, Misses Mayfra, Edna and Thelma Powell. GOSPORT—Lewis Emerson Goodwin. 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin; brothers, Ralph and James Goodwin. .JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Anna Hook. 36. Survivors; Widower, Wilbur; brothers, Henry and Robert Spratt; father. John Spratt. RICHMOND—Miss Mary A. Stubbs. Survivor; Nephew, Ralph Trublood. Mrs. Mae Fluellyn, 41. Survivors: Widower, Joseph: son. Joseph Jr.: brother. Nolen Francis: sisters. Mrs. Jessr Bradford. Mrs. Myrtle Parris and Mrs. Della Wise. LIBERTY—Mrs. Clara Alpha Gardner. 64 Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Albert; sisters. Mrs. Samuel Caldwell and Mrs. J. S. Hankins; brothers, Walter and William Albert. Mrs. James Wilson. 66. Survivors: Widower: sons. Clarence: brother. Joseph McConaha; sister, Mrs. Eva Kinders. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Charles W. Coll, 63. Survivors: Widower; mother. Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TftfpS

John Vogel: sister Mrs. C. R McLaughlin; brothers. Charles. George and John Vogel. Mrs. Benjamin H. Triplet. 48. Survivors: Widower. Benjamin: daughters. Misses Catherine and Maxine Triplet: sons. Jacob and Clifford: brothers. Carl Edward and Ernest Koehler: sisters. Mrs Christine Bowman and Mrs. Henrietta Broden. VINCENNES—Mrs. Hazel N. Nolan. 38. Survivors: Widower. Thomas son. Thomas Jr : sisters. Mrs. Minnie Milner. Mrs. Gortie Brant and Mrs. Lizzie Parker; brothers, Ace and Edward Hoppes. LAWRENCEVILLE—Mrs. Theresie Lee Cailam. 53. Survivors: Widower. William; daughter. Mrs. Besise Ann Fisher; father. Theodore Allen, brother. Charles Allen; SWANSON RESTING EASY Naval Secretary’s Condition Called ‘Fairly Good' After Fall. By United Fern* WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Secretary of Navy Claude A. Swanson was reported “resting comfortably” today at Naval Hospital, where he is being treated for a broken rib received in a bathroom fall yesterday. The hospital commanding officer said Mr. Swanson's condition is “fairly good,” considering his age, 74, and the fact that he “had a pretty hard fall.”

DOORS SWING OPEN PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M. Over 550 Men's Clever .6 (35 Women's HblLk^j! "Howard White Shoe Store" jggr at about 25c ON THE DOLLAR mifllf|| A Smashing Scoop for the "Store Without a mmJNationally Name"! For years, the Howard White Shoe Wg&t}Advertised Brands Store has offered the public of this city, High Cm'sugar 2 Hi. 10' WW Yf '"9 passed on to our customers at a fraction of— | '■ m ■ I ml its actual worth! We also are including our own Razor Blades 20 l° r lo c m $ 15,000 stock of shoes at about one-half price! Razor maaes^.u —iu_ m PETERS 1 CENTRAL 1 1 K 3c I MARTHA WASHINGTON! 1 rif P Jj f l6 ' ln {\ f ns moneysavers n Match.* 12 7-t 5‘ I WALTON! SUPREME ARCH! Shoes 5e shoe Laces, Pr."„ T? 1 DR. MILES! EDUCATOR! IIM r .* - i ' CANDY *" OC “ FREEMAN’S” and “FAMOUS fIHB [■ld LL \\ WE” Go on Sale at a Frac tion of Their Worth! WA ~\ All sizes in the entire group Worn. Rubbers Pr l DI va lUC I but not in each style. sizpo o 3 only I vt> — WvA gawo A iliovpr Refnrfs* * Elt Upp '" House 'si'ippers' , 'l §C Girls’Bloomers !0c llt Oow" RS licici DcluiCi W ah Infants’ Hose 2 Pr. 10c IMO Pairs Women's Novelty and Arch Support 300 Pair Men's Hi-Grade Dress Boys Helmets ,0c FOOT WE A RSEL SHOES & OXFORDS 7 j 9 5 ..... O.U, 10c HL\ HI BhhSL •Peters, Central! V !■ M a# Beys belts lOC ■] and JMW iHHraSL • Freemans! |H and women s Fabric Hf • Famous F'ives! fJH C 1 q Gloves, Pr. Bi „ s Onlv -loc Rffl .49 J *Black, Brown! stls I ImL Ti r T; ac I 35ft Tr. Women's Novelty ~ lies! WP— mmm *SO I’r. Men s & Hoys Footwear AU- K?,i Rn Shoes & Oxfords Women's FULL-FASHIONED _Straps! "X Ki S * V SILK HOSE 4 a . 950 r\IR CHILDREN’S . 275 Pr. Worn. & Growing Girls’ 4 30) PAIR CHILDREN’S i 15<) PMR unurve xi All Sizes. All 111 I SHOES &. { SPORT A 1 Hi E h and Lot jk* l - . . ’ll “Sin™.. IU C | OXF'RDS QQ n | OXF’RDsCQ* I SHOES I Galoshes Ofl. B Sizes SVi ■ ■ 111. H Blank or Brown kj H Sizos to Bis 2. _ & frizes P GIRLS’ SI ANGORETTE B s, '- !) Val - W W B Suede. Sizes 3-S. B Rejrtilar 79c mdf W B nnl.r. Biar-k M. JBJI “ INnrCCrC _ ™ Special— Pr. ■ ?1.29 Value Pr. ■ Values W Pr. ■ Brown * Gray. Pr. And BnvV lerTev Cfl 345 PAIR WOMEN’S NOVELTY 250 PAIR MEN’S DRESS mYAIR LITTLE GENTS’ 265 PAIR BOYS’‘hi’gRADE“ suits” J*c OUc H|-TOP [| / Shoes & Oxfords OriWE J MkhL ... A n cu SHOES IL -l • Fetrr WWherMrrl: 165 CHILDRENS WARM iMBA , ovfor.U • p,.m„ s BBHL Work Shoes w liwfc-w mm-,. \ Jk. ilfc ~ ' •’- •• H 1 Ylraß N ’ * . • l umps Ko, *■> Val Elk heavy M M \ s, * V Rlue Chin CIIITC MB A • Tlp, ‘ • >,r; 'P> IBkwKSK • compo soles, water- J. A * •> Saliie* S>IVU-OUI I 3 tr\ W ,{,ack - brown. p 3 „( welts. Sizes 10 /jr \ I *° Asst. Colors in MO n ■ 11 sizes o 2 J A* _ _ l& c 1 88 > l~ $1.19 Reg. Smart M JH pj. This Sale! Just Arrived! 500 Women’s ~ SWEATERS Women’s '"j I DRES SII S A* Wcrt so,d Up '• ,w * * msßea %Z wLc' u.Tmxr IHMtI SPRING HATS lIJSIBii i! -- "--Znc axwCa •.uw and > Cnly mf-''' O New 1936 styles! Newest spring W o-a thiidren s reg. 59c Hrl|.' v Jb H W QQ r color, Brimv Turbans - Cr ' pe *’ UIiWCIS? PiSl. 2,3 straws, Straw Fab., all heads.zes. sweaters ft ft WKxlfwm mr B2r \ • slipover & coat Brushed wool slipover styles and <~\7! 4V Irifn / AMt e coio eS 2nd fi. W w fleece lined jersey coats. Assorted /* • over '275 colors in sizes 36 to 42. MEN’S AND Hrnvj . r . rt . Wool and I M tc CAPS 9Rc All Wool SOX 1 V.l/-C J tfmLlMM to <l:6 iS Asst. Patterns. All At, Color*—All Sites, Pr, ■ Mm nBMMB ™ I 57 w }B Regular 6e JM TF Dress SHIRTS 49c I I'S I C uTo O V Plain Fancy. to 17 ■

sisters. Mrs. Frank Robinson and Mrs. Charles Summers. MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Marshall Ashby. 59. Survivors: Widower; sons. James and Murlin: daughter Mrs. Charles E. Davis. MILLERSBURG—SoIomon A Fahl. 81Survivors: Widow, Rosetta: son. Harry; daughters. Mrs. John Wempel and Mrs. Eva Yoder. ARTISTIC Permanent Wave 85c—2 FOR $1.59 With every permanent, finger wave. shampoo, neck trim, rinse and end • curls. ALL 5 at no additional charge Any Style I £JbBB^R39I Hairdrrss I aMaABCMBiMh Wi>b This IBM| • Shampoo • Fiv Ker • Kins eHI • E c n u?.sZ4 C I ■ All Licensed Operators

TWO NAMES CONFUSED George F. Schreiber Sr. Listed as Charles ,1. Schrieber in Story. The Indianapolis Times yesterday erroneously carried the name of

g* • n Saturday, One Day Only! \ ii CHROME PLATED APrrtZL-* serving tray And 5-Piece Relish Set Ortli I r.inpitic

George F. Schreiber Sr„ architect, who resides at 2915 N. Pennsylvaniast. as Charles J. Schreiber in a story relative to construction of anew school at Charlottesville.

FEB. 7, 1936

• LVo Give Bingo Party A X.TTJo party, sponsored by the Ladies Oriental Shrine is to be held tomorrow mght at. 8 in the hall at the Fountain Square Theater. Mrs. O. F. Crooke is general chairman.

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