Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

DELTA TADS OF MIDWEST OPEN LOCAL MEETING National Secretary, Southern NYA Director Is to Talk Tomorrow. More than 200 delegates and members c. Delta Tau Delta fraternity from 15 active chapters and 14 alumni groups are attending ihe northern division conference which opened here this morning at the Lincoln. Committees were selected in prepa ration for the election of officers and discussion of ritual and constitution to be held tomorrow. Chalrrr.cn are: Larry Shaffer, Crawfordsville, credentials; J. Dunton Barlow, Detroit, Mich., lime and place; Robert L. Dudley, Columbus, 0.. nominations; Charles E. McCabe, West Lafayettp, constitution and bylaw's, and Clarence R. Pumphrey, Cincinnati, 0., resolutions. The business meeting tomorrow morning is to be followed by a tour of the War Memorial and fraternity national headquarters in the Architects and Builders’ Building. Dr. Meyer Is to Speak Principal speaker at the banquet tomorrow night is to be Dr. Harold D. Meyer, Chapel Hill, N. C., fraternity national secretary and National Youth Administration director for southern states. Harold B. Tharp, Indianapolis, former national president, is to be toastn, .iter. Ralph E. Hueber, Indianapolis Alumni Chapter president, is general chairman of the convention committee. Former Appellate Judge Noel C. Neal, Indianapolis Foundation of Delta Tau Delta chairman, is to present the foundation's scholarship award to the Hoosier chapter with the highest scholastic rating for 1905. Alumni Report to Be Made A report of the alumni chapters in the division is to be made by John L. Finnicum, Cleveland, conference president. Citations to the court, of honor are to be made by N. Ray Carroll. Deer Park, Fla., national president. Delegates registered from De Pauw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler Universities and Wabash College, all of Indiana; Western Reserve University, Ohio University, Kenyon College, Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati and Miami University, all of Ohio; Hillsdale and Albion Colleges and University of Michigan, all of Michigan. Alumni chapters represented are Akron, Ashtabula County. Athens, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo. Youngstown, Battle Creek, Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich., Chicago. North Shore (Evanston, 111.) and Louisville. TORONTO CHOSEN AS CHURCH MEETING SITE 1910 World Convention of Disciples of Christ to Be Held Here. Toronto today was selected as the 1940 site for the Disciples of Christ world convention, Aug. 6 to 12. It is to be hold on the exposition grounds near Lake Ontario. The 1936 convention is to be held in Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 12 to 18. The Disciples of Christ meet in national conferences yearly and world sessions every five years. Several Indiana ministers are to participate in a conference of evangelism in Cincinnati, 0., March 9 to 11. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, Englewood Christian Church pastor, is to conduct a open forum on "Evangelisn in City Churches.” PAR T Y LEADER NAMED Frrd W. Kiris to Head Democrats in Wrvne Outsirip. The appointment of Fred W. Kleis as Democratic, chairman for Wayne Township outside the city was announced today by Walter Boetcher, County Chairman. Kleis succeeds Harry Hohlt, who resigned to become a candidate for County Commissioner.

LAST DAY OF HARTMANN'S 44th Annual Sale Bedroom SUITES 3 PIECES Bod. Chest and Vanity—Walnut Finish Hardwood Interiors. $39.00 SI.OO WEEKLY Metal Stool f fc" H>Rh back. IH 79. Cash and Carry. Only One to a Customer. ‘>tKß Frida? Ml* 7 lo 9 Open MUrda? to IF. H. "

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON—Herman Joseph Oroaaesi *reurr. 74 Survivors: Widow, Mary: sons, Jo.-eph. William and Paul: daughters. Mrs. Henry Nash. Mrs. Tellie Va.entlne and Mrs Mary HelTernan. Mrs Anna Boyd, 83 Survivors: Widower. James; son, Thomas; daughter, Mrs. Arthur Funk. Rev. C. Flovd Shaul. Survivors: Widow. Elsie, sons. Eldon and Verrollton; mother ; sisters. Mrs. Ira Shaul and Mrs. Bettv Pavey; brothers. Erce and Clarence Shaui. NEW AUGUSTA—Mrs. Goidie May Hessong Cook. 49. Burvivors Widower. Edward: daughter, mother and two brothers. LEBANON—Mrs. Ruth Shepherd. 13 Survivors: Widower. Russell; father. I Charles Good; brother, Clarence; sister. Mrs. Susie Libenguth. COLUMBUS—MichaeI P Taylor 7? Survivors: Widow; sons, Roy and Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Homer Mason brother. James Taylor. MECHA.MCSBI RG- Mrs. Ethel Helslev HendriCKs. 59 Survivors: Widower. Edward .son, Floyd; daughter. Mrs Nina Morrison; sisters. Mrs Eva Farmer and Edyth Hodson; brothers, James, Earl and Elwood Helslev. GEORGETOWN Willard Marion Prosser. 78. Survivors: Mrs. William Dowden: niece. Mrs. Harry Murphy. NEW RICHMOND—Mrs Rosa Troxel. 50 Survivors; Widower. Reuben; narents. Mr. Ehresman; sisters. Mrs. JW J. She (Tier. Mrs. Paul Callowav and Mrs. Lee Baker; brothers, Charles and FORTVILLE Mrs. Emma Jolly. 75. Survivors. Widower, daughters. Mrs. Stella Mescal], Mrs. Cecil Bainter. Mrs Flossie Bennett: sisters Miss Eva Wetherford and “ r onard da We P .h^ord rotherE ' Willlam and PhmuT L ? ND< l N^ —Mrs. Mabel Kenworthv Ph ps. 28. Survivors: Widower: sons a fd William Earl: brothers. Clarence and Paul Kenworthy; sister. Mrs. Catherine Wvant. ' KOKOMO Mrs. Lulu Ellers. 69 SurI* i v „ ors j. 'y idoWPr - G*orge; sons. Howard Edward. George Jr . Roy. Russell and the Rev. G. W. Ellers; sisters. Mrs. A O Jones and Mrs. John Davis. YOEMAN-Mrs. Amanda Rosena Mvers in Survivors: Sons. Jesse and Irvin rr*nssi erS iV M £ s - G ' ly Spicer and Mrs'. George Vaughn: brothers, Will, John Robert and Frank Sholty. <w?i! NGHL, vT Mrs - Emma Ayres. 89 Survivors: Widower; sons. Elmer. Ancil. Basil and George; daughters. Mrs. Richard Woods. Mrs. Grover Foster and Mrs. Chailes Roth. LAUREL—Mrs. Louisa Adams. 83. SurK r3: , Herman nd Clyde; daughElGkhit I h S M G a r i trude u Herman and Mrs. Elizabeth Handley; brothers, W. R. and M. Lake. BENTONVILLE—W. B. Overhiser, 94 Survivors: Sons. Corwin and Emory daughter. Mrs. Odus Irwin. y ROCKPORT—John L. Harris. 73 Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Charles Kinney. Mrs. Martha Deering. Mrs. James Price and Mrs. Laura Ritchie; brother. Sherman, PRINCETON—Mrs. Letitia Lathrop. 81 Survivors: Son, Ezra: sisters, Mrs. Jacob Schlamp and Mrs. Newton Knowles: brothers. James Robert and Thomas Allen. "A S KINGTON-Thomas Jefferson Potts. 19. farmer. Survivors: Widow.'. Della: sons. , l ?on ' oy and Stancil: daughter Mrs John Armes; brothers, Taylor and George: sister. Mrs. Joseph Ishum. HAZLETON—DanieI J. Humphreys. 73, farmer Survivors: Daughters. Mrs*. Florence Jones, Mrs. Cora Wolfe and Mrs. Lillie Lewis. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Fisher. 37. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Charlotte Houser; brother. James Durgee. EVANSVILLE—Roy Manahan. 48. Survivors: Widow', Lora: sons, Frederick. Floyd and Claude; daughter. Mrs. Ray Mandle.' Julius A. Schmidt. 71. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Emma Billings and Sister Josephina; brothers, William. Robert and Adolph D. Schmidt. Miss Catherine Happe. 19. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. William R.. Finley; stepfather: brother. Clifford: sister. Miss Jeanette Hapoe: stepbrother. Billy Finley; stepsister, Miss Cecelia Finley. FREELANDVILLE—Oscar Snyder. 39. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Selma and Martha Lee Snvder: son. Herman: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snvder; brothers. Arnold, Walter. Paul. Henrv. Albert and Ted. WABASH—Mrs. Henry Carney. 76. Survivors: Son, Otto Carney: half-brother, J. W. Prince. ALLEGED FAKE FALL ARTIST TAKEN TO N. J. Robert Knight Is Charged With Defrauding Insurance Cos. Robert Knight. 28, Newark. N. J„ was returned to the eastern state today by officers who charged him with defrauding an insurance company of $255, through an alleged fake accident racket. He was arrested here several days ago when local officers claimed he attempted to stage a similar hoax. County detectives from New Jersey charge that the money was collected when Knight is supposed to have fallen and filed a bill for compensation. VETERANS URGED TO FILE FOR BONUS NOW Office in Telephone Building to Close Soon, Legion Says. The bonus application office in the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos, Building is to be open for only a limited time, and veterans who have not filed applications should do so at once, the Twelfth District American Legion headquarters said today. Assistance to veterans in filing applications is provided free at the office.

A Here’s What You 75c A WEEK I Only 8 special purchase lias made possible lUqgf. *'4\i lhil amazing nffpr ! WhSt 811 opportunity! : . ' . >nlld Gold Diamond Kngagement Ring and ?• • • V ',S;. -v •> ALL.. OaMkiasliaae perfpetlv matched Wedding Ring* for Bride UTilcr wOmDlllaTIOnS an( ] nmom of solid cold—fashioned in new- J II- nn P.t Style. An offer like this does not enm Up 141 vIUUIIivU every day—so be sure you take advantage of '*^4 You Always Get More for Your Money at / f { hh MA¥IEIR! nc S// 42W. WASHINGTON

BRAZIL—Mrs. M?.rv Magalein B'aker, 30 Survivors Widower: daughters, Mrs. Bertha Brinson. Mrs. Bessie Hunter. Mrs. Daisy Thompson. Miss Iva Blaker and Mrs. Juanita Tiefei; sons, John. Lee and Bex Blaker. Charles Cront7. 78 Survivors: Widow: daughters. Mrs. Ollie Williams. Mrs. O P Brown. Mrs. Rensen Rathlon and Mrs. Ira Stunkard; sons. Rufus and Charles : Crontz Jr. STAR CITY—Mrs. J B. Newman. 31. Survivors; Widower: daughters, Bertha. : Cornelia and Mable; sons, Claude. Glen and Don. LOGANSPORT—JuIian A. SpaldingT Sur--1 vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Irene Hvre and Mrs. Dennis Mcßea sons, Walter, Elmer and Herschell Spalding, i Dora Yocum. 69, farmer. Survivors: Widow; son. Roy Yocum; daughters, Mrs. ! Nettie Burns and Mrs. Grace Taylor: three brothers. , Mrs. Daisy Norma Barr, 65 Survivors: Sons. Harry. Nelson, Glen and Roy Barr; daughters, Mrs. Bruce Myers. Mrs. Beatrice Litz and Mrs. Grace Berry; sister. Mrs. Clara Fisher; brother. Halleck Fisher. LAUREL—Mrs. Louisa Ada ns. 83 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. John Herman and Mrs. Emery Handley: sons. Herman and Clyde Adams; brothers, W. R. and Z. M. ! Lake. CONNERSVILLE Mrs. John S. Kennedy. 159 Survivors: Widower; sop. Dan MerI rell: sisters, Mrs. James H. Tr.von, Mrs. Alice Zimmerman and Mrs. Julia Lines; brothers, Oliver and Sam Turner ENGLISH LAKE —Christian Christensen. 76. Survivors: Sons. Richard and WalI ter; daughter, Mrs. Leslie Short. LA PORTE —Mrs. Martha Jones, 74. Sur--1 vivors: Sons. Edward. Walter and Oscar; daughters. Mrs. Daisy Pogotis and Mrs. Nellie Kelem. L. E. Hickman. 73. farmer. Survivors: j Widow. Mary: sisters. Mrs. Stephen Replogle and Mrs. Katherine Gardner:

Down Goes Cost o! Hair Waves!

Odd Device Holds an Ordinary Wave

Ly®* :

I/ Lwiii H fl^r 1

An ordinary wave can now he made to stay a long time! ]f hairshafts are flat, a wave can he kept for weeks. Any type of hair kept ip- wave for many days. And will look better all the time. This new care of the hair isn’t any trouble at all; in fact, saves time, worry, and expense. Here is how it works: After a wave, when you arrange your hair, use a Danderine spray before brushing or combing. This is not a messy task it takes two seconds. But the hair arranges much easier. Then— when every lock is just as you want it. anothei ,: ght spray to “set’’ it This fine mist, of Dan-

DANDERINE

brothers. Edward, Fred and William Htck- ! man. James Monroe Jones. 83. CULVER—Henry J. Morris. 76. farmer. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Matilda M Miller and Mrs. Henrietta Culp. PLYMOUTH —Mrs. Susan Schmid, 82. Survivor: Son. Charles Schmid. GOSHEN—Mrs. Delila Lohrei. 62. Sur- ; vivors: Widower. Theodore, son. Jesse; sister. Mrs. Lulu Gorsuch; brothers. Jesse and Peter DierdorfT. TOPEKA—Alfred Ramsby, 91. Surviv- ; ors: Daughter. Mrs. Alta Carlson; brothers. Charles. Homer. Frank and Reader Ramsby. GREENSBURG—Edgar Edward Stonecypher. 71. Survivors: Widow'; son. Otis. RICHMOND—Frank A. Zwissler. 67. Sur- ; vivors: Widow; sons. Edwin and Clement: j daughters. Misses Alma, Marie. Mrs. Rosella Reece; brothers. Adam. Michael. Anthony. SOUTH BEND—David W Rice. 18 Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Etta Mae Rice; sisters. Dorothy and Esther. GOSHEN—Mrs. Della Lohrei. 62. Survivors: Widower, Theodore, son, Jesse; . sister. Mrs. Lulu Gorsuch; brothers. Jesse and Peter. NORTH LlßEßTY—Clarence F Hostetler. 64. farmer. Survivors: Sons, Lionel and Robert: daughter. Mrs. Freda Bailev; brothers. Lawrence and Ernest KENDALLVILLE—Miss :rde!l LaCroiX, 18. DECATUR—Mrs. Lena Rademaker, 72. Survivors: Sons. Leon and Richard: Mrs. C. H. Wilt. Mrs. Hugo Sco ', Mrs. Vera Nelson and Mrs. William Prii’-man: brothers. Fred and Phillip Aidner- slaters. Mrs. Mary Lose and Mrs. Frank Barwiller. NEW RAVEN—Mrs. Anna Rager. 76. Survivors: Sons. Albert and Edward: daughter. Mrs. Joseph Bell: sister. Mrs. Conrad Schmidt: brothers. John and the Rev. Joseph C. Hammerer

—for weeks if hairshafts are flat —for several days with hair of any type

derine, too light to be felt or seen, is the last touch and the last thought you need give your hair the rest of the day! It stays gloriously in place, and it stays in wave. Day after day, you can do this. It’s good for the hair. And that isn’t all. If you have any dandruff, this ingenious spray carries medication to every pore in the scalp—where dandruff begins. Your head will he as dean as if you washed it every day! Tell your druggist to show you the beaut iful new Danderine Spray. The price is seventy-five cents, and it should save you seven dollars in waves. One bottle will last three months, because spraying doesn't leaste a drop! Men and women who use the new Danderine Spray daily for a month will be surprised at what it does for dull, lifeless hair or an ailing scalp.

iJL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At druggists', now SPRAY

TIPTON SEWAGE PLANT'S BASE CONTRACT LET Unless Taxpayers Protest Construction- May Be Started Soon. Time* Fprcial TIPTON, Feb, 28.—Unless taxpayers protest, Tipton's long-sought sewage disposal plant is to be under construction soon, it was indicated today. The base contract for the plant, expected to cost $103,000 has been awarded Ted McKinney, local conI tractor, on a bid of $92,000. The

ENTIRE STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9:001 Dcuf trtfLeap Your—an Kxlra I>nr of I / P\ PIT C* • I Jgjgpff Nl Saline* for Is and for Yon— Lets Dress Up for Spring ! Ip[ JmssSr* K-iSS tFAX, J&kJjJL In to the Quick—Attend I mm | mm m Id* ■ f - 3a/' -.MSiffif Thin Sale Tomorrow and He SALE! Women s Sports 1 AmH * ed at u,e SBv ‘ n * s: and Dressy Spring COATS m v wA I j suits •With FISHTAIL BACKS! j For Spring! •TAILORED, FITTED MODELS! mm uPw? • LOOSE, SWAGGER COATS! hearted, so Spring jm 1 '' NAVY! i,.j, ri nr., S. | .... Bjuris'8 juris' Wash GIRL'S tRESSES djPcT?; „ EW 2 to 14: Jit cDaiur colors! styles! ™w * COATS 4 S s 2- 98 ** . T . 2 snd 3-piece outfU, In lovely new spring shades checks. SIZES I j Attend This SALE! |jg| gQ c 1 MEN’S SPRING _ m _ TWO-PANTS I COVERALLS £lll 1 J SWEATERS • Latest SPRING STYLES! I .69 • Newest ALL-WOOL FABRICS! —afa- • Sensational SALE OF THE YEAR! Boys’ New single and double- a jm Spring Suits breasted suits expertly ■ V % / y n n r tailored in Spring’s |ij /A kin most popular fabrics! H I s^! as” i , *5.93 / s I Double Edge I Leather Palm sf*"* 1 ”’ t'! / \ Shirts J Razor Blades J Work Gloves ,rr \ v 146 EAST WASHINGTON STREET and!* Delaware Streets I

bid was approved at a meeting of; the Council and Works Board. Additional expenditures include purchase of the site, construction of water mains and legal fees. Aided by a Federal grant of 30 per cent of the cost, the city plans to raise the remainder of $72,000 by bonds. The bonds, maturing over 30 years, are to be paid off by assess-

SAVE 40% 1 INDIANA MUSIC CO. H 145 E. Ohio (Cor. Del., Ohio). LI. 4088 i3!!lilllll!llll!lill|l!!l!llliiiill!l!!ll)l!!!l|l!l!l!!lll!!ll!>lll!ll!l!iill!lilli ; |j:lli!!!i,

ments against water patrons. A schedule of consumers rates, provid-; ing a minimum of 50 cents a month, is to be published soon. A hearing

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FEB. 28, 1936

then is tn be held for taxpayers who oppose the plan. The plant is to be situated on Cicero Creek, near the city limits.