Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1936 — Page 5

APRIL 21, 1936

GEORGE TAYLOR, HEALTH BOARD OFFICIAL, DIES Influenza Fatal: Was Chief Clerk of City Body for Six Years. Last rites for George R. Taylor, for six years chief clerk of the Indianapolis Board of Health, who died last night in the Methodist Hospital after an illness of a month, are to be held at the home of his brother, 1501 W. 22d-st, Thursdov afternoon at 3:30. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Taylor, who was 49. was active in South and West Indianapolis Democratic activities for many years. Born in Indianapolis, he attended the old Fourth Ward School and Bhortridge High. He lived at 205 Parkway-av. Survivors, in addition to the widow. Mrs. Opal Taylor, are a brother, William: a sister, Mrs. Madeline Truelork; two nieces and two nephews, all of Indianapolis, W. L. Adams Is Dead Funeral services for W. L. Adams, 2525 Brook'* ay-av, a United States Treasury Department employe who died yesterday, are to be held at 10 Thursday morning at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Adams was born Dec. 31. 1390, in Madison. Ind, and was educated bv Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bolander. Madison, after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, died when he w r as 3. A graduate of Madison High School, Mr. Adams studied at Indiana University extension here. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Leona B. Duncan Adams and son, Kenneth Adams. Pallbearers are to be James Brown, Harry Uphouse, Arthur Alcon, Walter Rothormel, Ray Hoover and Charles Ruger. Bryan Services Set Last, rites for Harvey Bryan, who died Sunday in his home, 601 N. Jefferson-av, are to be held in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home tomorrow at, 2. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Mr. Bryan, who was 67, was a lifelong resident, of Indianapolis, and was a member of the Garden Baptist Church. He had been employed by Kingan & Cos. 35 years. He had been ill for more than a year. Survivors are the window; a daughter. Mrs. Mary Espey; a son. Albert Bryan, and a brother, Philip Bryan, all of Indianapolis. Mallery Rites Fixed Services for Clark E. Mallery, retired Indianapolis business man, are to be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. He died yesterday morning in ! his home, 3360 N. Meridian-st. A Christian Science practitioner,! Mr. Mallery formerly was a reader I at the Second Church of Christ, j Scientist, and was a member of Third Church. He was a charter member of the Woodstock Club. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Roberta B. Spellman Mallery, and a nephew, W. Clark Roggie, both of this city. Moore Rites Tomorrow Services for Thomas Paul Moore, I who died Sunday in City Hospital, are to be held tomorrow afternoon ! in Monon. Burial also is to be there, j Mr. Moore, who was 76, was born in Monon and was a member of the Methodist Church there. He was a carpenter. Survivors are the widow: a daughter. Mrs. Sina Arnold; a son, Thomas H. Moore, a city fireman, and a granddaughter. Professor’s Rites Set Private funeral services for William D. MacClintock, retired University of Chicago literature professor, who died Sunday in Bloomington. are to be held at 5 this afternoon at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Prof. MacClintock for 40 years was a member of the Chicago University faculty. He retired 13 years ago. He was stricken at the home of his son. Prof Tender MacClintock, of Indiana University.

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BEECH GROVE GIRLS TO PRESENT CAPERS High School Athletic Club Carnival Arranged. The Girls Athletic Association of Beech Grove High School is to present “Carnival Capers'’ in the school gymnasium Friday night. Miss Christine Mason is director. Among acts in the Capers are those usually found in a three-ring indoof circus. Committee chairmen are: Mary Fern Lambert. Betty Enmier, Mary York, Betty Goddard, Emma Jones, Lois Simpson, Marcella Strieker, Alice Reynolds and Floyd Henry. Proceeds are to be used toward junior and senior awards, which will be presented May 18. Seniors receiving awards are Mary York. Wanda Works. Mary Betty Huegle, Theodora Vandenberg, Cleo Brandum, Mildred Egbert. Juniors are Geneva Paul, Mary Birmingham, Alice Stuard, Betty Welter, Marcella Strieker, Dorthea Wright, Lois Simpson, Martha Ann Butler, Pharis Bodenhammer, Alice Reynolds, Marie Jackman, Mae Tougaw, Velta Lockman, Betty J. Adams.

WISCONSIN GOVERNOR SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT Professional Men’s Forum to Hear La Follette. Gov. Phillip F. La Follette of Wisconsin is to address members of the Professional Men’s Forum at a dinner in the Columbia Club at 6 tonight on “Work for Wealth.” A general discussion is to follow. Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Truss Free Pay No Money—Now or Ever, for This Truss. A newer rupture method developed by a doctor of Kansas City, Mo., is so successful he offers to give every ruptured man or woman who tries it, a $3.59 truss free. It does away with le; straps, elastic belts, binding springs and harsh pads. After using it, many have reported their ruptures better. Often in a very short time. Others say they no longer need any support. The method will be sent on 30 days’ trial and he will send the $3.50 truss free with it. If the method does not help your rupture return it and keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write E. O. Koch. 6232 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City. Mo., for his trial offer.—Adv.

CITY YOUTH ENROLLS FOR FALL SEMESTER Richard Glasser Among First to Apply at Chicago University. Timex Special CHICAGO, April 21. Richard Leon Glasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glasser, 5130 N. Meridianst, is one of the first applicants to be admitted to University of Chicago for the fall term, the registrar’s office announced today. Mr. Glasser, a senior in Culver Military Academy, has maintained a high scholastic average for his four years’ preparatory work.

and Thursday j By Popular Request We Are Repeating Our Great Sale of Women’s and Children’s FOOTWEAR aK Don’t Miss This Sale! \ C vA. Odds and ends BH£3 SShI V ' V'YjSn nf hi - grade X-v. ’ T font wear 'a t ■QMHHk Hg than von ' ■), w. ■aA roii id hu y Maßßafc aMife fefcH \U Children's straps, oxfords and sandals. SI/ps ** ay -to Rbr to 2. All sizes in the lot but not HllllllllilllililllllllllllllllilllllHlllM ) Sensational Sale of 500 Women's wm& Em SPRING HATS Sailors. "Hats' sor H thf h 'mfss 1000 n omen’s. Misses’, | 265 Girls’ Bright and Children’s | Colored Anklets 1 Wash Dresses f ncy patterns, g broadcloth r P and IwMl *A3 \ xliirds Os bet- B Sheers, in newest ’ V" ter grade ank- 1 ings eS IMtX ip ■ . *, v jg^ s = fasL Sizes 3 !liiiliiilllllliii;li!llllillliilliiiniii?i^)iintlill}r:iiiHlHll!ini;H!!;ill)imin!linimHlll¥tmMllii^HiißiiiiimitnmimiimHßiiwmnm!Hu!!SßS^^^^^ 600 in This Lot of | 250 Men's J Women's New j “Neck-Band” lAf I I Style Wash j dress Frocks SHIRTS That sell elsewhere for Odd lot of broken sizes, much more Bright Laundered cuff, neck band checks, stripes, figures, style. Guaranteed fast coietc. Styles for all worn- of—Just the shirt for work en Sizes 14 to 44. around the house or on the e Choice — farm. While they last Choice. t 35 25'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUTLER U. MAY PAGEANT AIDS ARE SELECTED Faculty Committee to Help Woman’s League Stage Annual Event. Members of the faculty committee to aid the Butler Woman’s League with plans for the 1936 May Day pageant on the Fairview campus were announced today by Miss Mary Kathryn Mangus, league president and May Day chairman. They are Prof. Katharine J. Journey, advisor to the league; Donald C. Gilley, music; Volney Hampton, dramatics: Catherine Thompson and Louise Schulmeyer, dances. The celebration is to be held on May 23 and is to include the traditional pageant, feast and dance. Tentative plans for a May Day open, house have also been announced. More than 100 students are to participate in the event. Forming Alumni Club Organization of a Butler alumni club in Cincinnati, 0., is to be completed tonight at the Netherlands Plaza Hotel by Miss Sarah T. Sisson. alumni secretary of the university who is attending sessions of the annual meeting of the American Alumni Council in Cincinnati. All Butler graduates and former students living in Cincinnati and environs have been invited to attend the organization meeting. Alumni clubs are now organized in Chicago, New York, Cleveland and South Bend.

PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Sluggish bowels cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and relief from constipation. They art easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take one or two Olive Tablets at bedtime. .Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color, 100, 30c and 00c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

Special Reg. Boys’ Brushed Wool $5 Permanent 17 Sweater ■149 IsMmimmi 49. 1 / P°! n p'.'-o'vv puiiUII6 Day Only over in sizes 28 to 36. ®hi This Sale I You Can Save Double 81x90 BED SHEETS IDT6 SS 6 S 6 PILLOW GASES I Sizes 42x36 pillow- mm I J 3I cases, made nr coed #1 8J m I MB TW i HEt\ i*N I 8 YDS. MUSLIN FOR I *° 2o ~ 2B^ All ra c tive, fast jm ff Smart, New Spring I. i'lr smart patterns. “t* JF I LJ T t Iwß 4 Yds. DRESS FABRICS I I new outstanding creations f k | Dimities, voiles, I much better than you’d ex- H 11 l/' lawns and corded 1 P ert this low II fi HE** strlpPs I l- lcc ' Ij § J J I 2 YDS. RAYON PRINTS ~ ‘ Vi | Very attractive M Women’s Orisp Hew , r ssr and 4yc Wash Frocks SOAP SALE 6 YDS. DRESS PRINTS mA 9 Bars Lux Soap 49c rssr-s Jf* /111 9 Bars Lifebuoy 49c !:!± : sWok\ §?L “ lßßars Health Soap ....49c 7 Yds. (27”) Outing 9 Bars Aud. Bath Soap. .49c Soft nap, white 27- JM and figured deinch outing flannel. C of"smart^stjles 8 Smart, NeW 2 Yds. (81”) Sheeting fe™ x j/gK S'S 8 ta slzes 14 GLOVES M Mirw Area, Parga.n M A fi M &&&% ~ ln,a " {S ’ M A Jgßr WjL Pepperell sheeting. Cfi C \ CreeperS LUNCHEON CLOTH fS ‘ and bc „. W Pure linen, size 43 mm ! flSb | So?s and white.^ x 43, plaids or col- Mm m 'n?V | i Flwfl Broadcloth trimmed Very smart pull \Jjejjr [.Re A ored border. "p V ®j* |<| j °6 ° t v< j r and button GIRLS’ Princess Slips ; ... ,""’1: Z ! “ 3 for m Bm&jr) Women’s Beautiful {% Girls’ Wash 49c Jpfe RAYON UNDIES DRESSES GIRLS’ BLOOMERS } AAC MilWm Aft?a^s49 49 fli|(p , 49 c A . ni A) ni lIUIP ■ Panties slips, bloom- A\f|fJ|Pr |||Jm Adorably styled sheers, prints GIRLS PAJAMAS 1 , SJSI or K &lore“ IBs, a , nd b ™ dcloths ln Plaids and One or two-piece jm ■ i Beautiful quality tea rose ■tff|f| |lW|m . 2 10 6 sheers or broad- VI £1 _ ■llflllHim' and flesh in regular or ■Vffill 111 l y “ rs ' S,res 7to H years. cloth. Sizes 6to 14. C Irf IIMvIHW S '° Ut MZe?i ' HHIJIIP -. , . _ ; 7 n R| ri |eono ilianare 1■ * ill A Boned Girdles |fljTy\ To * s Wash Fr °cNs uZa Birdseye Diepers ■ \ p e rfeet I y \ v l v *, or jv #% Hemmed, ready MQ ) Lldf Hi AQp lU J for use. i|7C Allft Ty C 10 W U INFANTS’ DRESSES Rayon Taffeta Women’s Qualify ; Daintily trimmed AO, SLIPS %/ outsize Nfl 6 mo ' t TV C Jt,r J ,'fL SILK HOSE B ! ;r | 3 BLANKETS FOR MA r / Ms% %I Vi Pink, blue or M£K M#R ftWc El f1 ■ white blankets. (£M| C ® \ If Bias cut, perfect V and \\ U\ Beautiful quality silk hose; If* Wc , “7. _ , _ .. ‘ straight top slips; lace nr tai- VVfl reinforced at wearing points; W Little BfIVS Overalls lored; flesh, tea rose. Sizes 34 \\'/' 'bBH ’ n new shades to choose a W , ’ B to 52; also broadcloth to A \b\ from - ALL SIZES. § M Boys’Tan corduroy mm choose from. or suede overalls. - r ..|,-.- w JA Pretty Crisp Sllii -tZE SANITARY NECKWEAR Bojs' EH-Wotl Cans _ NAPKINS NT \ V jjf BOVS’ all-wool caps S 1 '/I A l^lacl° r and nf orgTndy BL C in suiting pattern, C J BOXeS Vfl I fW 11 ‘ 40 1 Boys’ 89c Polo Shirts Boys’ SlO 2-Pant Suits I Fancy 1 Boys’ long sleeve mm - - polo shirts in all iIQ. ° n f l0 w g and k J liCker P - _ PILLOIAf > spring shades. JF (WHKiL that are suitable for gradua- .UU tion. Sizes 8 to 16 Unusual assortMEN’S WORK SHIRTSiMPI SSS. J| ft b 7; , ;h,rt h 7” Jk ft mmmtA BOYS KNICKERS kTw'VsflHc bray, fiill shades. ■ Bo\s’ full cut tan and grev; 6 Pr. Men's Dress HoseljHßi ”"' made kn,ckm ' 4V C C “T" —I Men’s rayon and JH 71%A Dala Women s Dainty cotton hose in all mW U# Vp/ ® >OIO 98/PnftUlPPft Hrwc KERCHIEFS BOYS’ WASH SUITS -fA (liii f nm 15 20 for J| ft Boys’ broadcloth c; rp ; s hT*r t^ 0 in M Large ass’t, in #1 U A suite! Plain colors _ {o=>- ffiSSiSlI brS.-n, blu. AQ, pr J,"" " l ""fU" and tency coteten. |XVC and t ',„ UnC h “- ■ W ano . ns ’ W M iMijiri combination. ■ w

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