Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PLANNER HOUSE TO HOLD TOUR OF INSPECTION Attention Drawn to Work Accomplished at Negro Social Center. Flanner House, 802 N. West-st, specialized training center lor Negroes as well as a nursery and em’il'V'ocnt bureau, is to hold open house tomorrow. Five hundred invitations have been issued by Cleo W. Blackburn, superintendent, to Indianapolis residents. They were invited to visit the charitable institution and view its workings. The visitors are to be shown through the day nursery and free kindergarten, where children of working mothers are cared for. At Flanner House women are trained m laundry work, sewing, cooking, and are given aid in obtaining employment. Clinics Are Conducted Health clinics—including baby, dental, preventative tuberculosis and prenatal—are held at the center. Mrs. Effle LeMond, graduate nurse, and Mrs. Marie Lane are in charge of the nursery, clinics, sewing project and kindergarten. Mrs. Myrtle Roper is employment supervisor. In the basement of Flanner House is a boys’ shop, in charge of Otis R. Bryant, where furniture and toys are made. Mr. Blackburn. 27, took charge of Flanner House in February. Born in Mississippi, he came to Indianapolis when a boy and was graduated from Butler University in 1932. He received his M. A. degree in sociology at Fish University, Nashville, Tenn. Earns rh. D. Degree He attended Pcndle Hill, a Quaker graduate school and served as acting head of the department of sociology and economics at Knoxville College. Knoxville, Tenn. He received his Ph. D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania. Before coming to Flanner House he was with the department of records and research at Tuskcgee Institute. Tuskcgee, Ala. Efforts of Flanner House are directed, Mr. Blackburn pointed out, to helping families and to prevent | children from becoming wards of the Juvenile Court. Ho is proud of the fact that a 14- | year-old boy, involved in a Juvenile ! Court case, now is developing into a talented artist under the direction of teachers at Flanner House. The charitable institution is aided by the Community Fund.

RE-ELECTED HEAD OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dwight R. Baker Scheduled to Be Installed at Session. Dwight R. Baker, Dayton, was to be installed today as president of the Indiana Funeral Directors Association. He was re-elected yesterday at the opening of the fiftysixth annual convention of the association at the Indiana State Fairground. Howard H. Brown, Anderson, was named second vice president and Walter Allen, Bloomington, sergeant-at-arms. Other officers re-elected are Herbert R. Wald, Indianapolis, first vice president, and John Paul Ragsdale, Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer. Nine directors are to be elected at the final meeting today at which William H. Book of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and Perry O. Powell, are to speak. CITY MAN BEATEN IN MYSTERIOUS ATTACK Victim Was Pummeled by Five Strangers, Police Told. Howard Lester, 29, of 3461 N. Illinois -st, today is suffering from severe bruises received early this morning at the hands of five unknown assailants. Stopped at Noble and Michigansts, Mr. Lester was beaten about the face and head. Taken to the City Hospital he was unable to give any reason for the attack. He was returning to his home irom an East Side address, Mr. Lester told police. M. E. UNION 0. K. DUE Merger Plan Is to Be Presented to Conference. Hu I rrited Press HIGH POINT. N.C.. May 21.—Predictions that union with the Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal South branches would be approved when presented tomorrow, were made today at the quadrennial conference of the Methodist Protestant Church. The Rev. James H. Straughn, Baltimore. was elected president of the general conference, succeeding Dr. J. C. Broomfield. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROAD CONTRACTS LET Seven Projects in State to Cost $676,086. Contracts for seven highway improvement projects, estimated to cost $676,086 and financed with Federal and state funds, were awarded today by the State Highway Commission. Four of the projects were in Lake County, and one each in Monroe, Allen and Vigo Counties.

Ideal Electric Washer Cos., 208 N. Delaware—Near Ohio—Open Till 9 ORE DAY SALE Trcowncd Model 60 M JTtrfljJTTri r mw%*L Rebuilt BS® Ad ABC IDEAL S 28 Q *34 s l9 nn w * • 9 I pin* *I * Trade in Your ■ Srharre* Old Washer HEW westirghouse...*4 ;. IDEAL ELECTRIC WASHER CO. 208 N. Delaware—Near Ohio Open Till 9 P. M.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ALBANY —William Mark*. 83. Survivor*: Son*. Edgar. Marvin and Ross, daughter*. Mr*. E S. Ranadell and Mrs. Willis Bairs. ANDERSON—Miss Sarah Davl*. 69. Surj vivors: Brothers. David and Thomas Davis. ARGOS—David Zehner, 74. larme,. Sur- | vivors: Sons. Lloyd, Earl. Loring. Bly and Roael; daughters. Zola and Beulah Zeher; brother. Melvin Zehner: three halfj brothers and three half-sisters. BLANFORD- Domenlc Kublck, 58. Survivors: Two brothers. BOSWELL—Theodore Waltz. 70. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Ella Phares. CAYUGA —Harry E. Sanders. 74. CENTERVILLE George Henwood, 68. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Esther; sons. W'ayne, Harold and Marshall; daughters, Mrs. Lillian Kellam and Mrs. Violet Stoops; sisters, Mrs. William Sturgis, Mrs. Nora Germain and Miss Susie Henwood. CLINTON—Mrs. Katherine James Buckley, 61. Survivors. Widower, Charles; | slater, Mrs. Prank Bailey. COAL Bl.LFF—George Benjamin Wheeler. 63. Survivors: Sons Cecil and Charles; brothers, Fred and William: sisters, Mrs. George Ruddock and Mrs. Chauncey Byers. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Bmily Jane Flan- , Ingam, 89. DECATUR—Aaron Kipfer, 39. Survivors: Widow. Mary: sons, Joseph and Aaron Jr.; daughters. Doris and Eunice Kipfer; father, | Daniel Kipfer. DECKER—Thomas Gaines Horrall, 85. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Edith Bingham. EAST CHICAGO—Mrs. Katherine Lochivski, 60. Survivors: Widower, Charles; son, Frank; daughters. Miss Mary and Anna Lochivski. ELKHART—EIijah A. Gordon. 59. Survivors: Brother. Frank: sister, Mrs. Leonard Hall and Mrs. Etella Henderson. ELW'OOD —Mrs. Lucy Tracy. 82. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. William Walman and Mrs. Theodore Newlin. FARMLAND—Harmon Shaffer. 78. Survivors: Widow; son, Burl; daughters, Mrs. Hermie Parker and Mrs. Lula Jones. FORT WAYNE—Henry A. Kammer, 80. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; sons, Louis, John, Henry and Ernest; brother, Louis; sister. Mrs. Caroline Sommer. Mrs. Rose Angela Cochoit, 65. Survivorors: Widower, Jules; sons, Joseph and Jules Jr.; daughters. Mrs. Alvin Hartman. Mrs. Pearl Fry, Mrs. Grant Cooper and Mrs. James Hamilton; sister. Mrs. John Johnson; brothers, Ang, Emmett, Leo and Frank Casso. Miss Anna Diegelman, 69. George Anna Rlegelman. 69. Elizabeth; son, Fred- daughters. Mrs Gustave Gerke, Mrs. Fred Moellering and Mrs. Herman Poehler. FRANKFORT-Frank C Caldwell, 67. Survivors: Widow. Carrie: son. Jess;

STREET LISTING PROGRESS FAST Highway Names Being Made Standard Over Lengths of Routes. Work in the standardization of the names of streets and roads in Mar- j ion County is progressing rapidly, Herbert Bloemker, county surveyor, said today. The project is being completed through the co-operation of the City Plan Commission, the County Highway Department and the County Commissioners, Mr. Bloemker, who is acting highway superintendent, explained. Plans were formulated for the work to prevent duplication in the names of streets and roads and to have the highways carry uniform names throughout their lengths, he said. The south third of the county has been surveyed and work in Decatur Township has been approved, the surveyor said, and announced that the other tw'o townships, Perry and Franklin, need only approval to be completed. , Signs to mark the roads are being made by the Highway Department and are to be erected at each intersection, he explained. GREENFIELD STUDENTS TO BE HONOR GUESTS Annual Alumni Banquet Scheduled for May 28. Times Special GREENFIELD. Ind., May 21. Members of the Greenfield High ; School graduating class are to be j honor gu?sts at an annual alumni banquet in Memorial Building here Thursday, May 28. Alumni Association officers in charge of the event include Orville Pope, president; Sheldon B. Cooper, vice president, and Mrs. Harry Davis, secretary. Ileads Medical Society Times Special FORT WAYNE. Ind., May 21. Dr. Herbert M. Senseny has been elected president of the Allen County Medical Society. He is to succeed Dr. H. A. Ray. Genuine “KOVERITE” Inside and Outside PAINT (ho ice of 18 colors and white Dries Afi with tine gloss. uU Reliance HE 4-Hour Hi- 11/B r Gloss Enamel • |R3 Vr (Wash- *r A able). <)(. tDC Reliance Paint. A Ai p o Famous paint—Special gal. O l>uU Screen Enamel op for wire and frame. <Jt. .. L* DC THE PAINT MARKET F,. WASH.—3(S W. WASH.

daughters. Mrs. Hazel Bristow. Mrs. Halley Jones. Mrs. Bettie Hanson and Mrs. Ethel Patrick: brothers. Rav and Bolen: sisters. Mrs Ada Jones Mrs. Edna French and Mrs. Minnie Hinton. GOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Frank Denis. 61. i Survivors: Widower: daughters. Mrs. C. j A. Wagner; brother. Frank Emley: sisters, Mrs. Lottip Davis Mrs. Edna Pressel. Mrs. i Florence Huvett. Mrs. Edward Thorn and : Mrs. Mary Provines. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Clara J. Turner. 1 82 Burvivors: Sons, Guy and Clarence: I sister. Mrs. Maybel Russell; brother, W. : N. Evens. I HUNTINGTON—Mrs Anna Belle Shalley, ■ 55. Survivors: Widower. Nathaniel; sons, Henry K. Mills. Ralph. Raymond. Virgil, Russell and W'ayne Shalley; daughters, Mrs. Elona Fern jenks. Misses Grace. Ann and Rubv Shalley; brother. Grover Dailey; sisters. Mrs George Tester, Mrs. Grace Doty and Miss Fern Dailey. JEFFERSONVILLE—CIyde A. Hoover. 54. Survivors: Widow. Millie: son, Carl; brother Xonophone Hoover. Burial, Logan County, O. Mrs. Mary Scott French. 80. Survivors: Stepson, Daniel French; sisters, Mrs. Cora Woods and Mrs. William Keeble; brothers, J. H., L. D. and O. E. Scott. KENTLAND —Matthew Bruck, 64. Survivors: Sons, Paul and William; brother, John; sisters. Mrs. Ed Sprowl, Mrs. Anna Fowler and Mrs. Lena Jack; half sister. Mrs. John Geppinger. KMGHTSTOWN—Mrs. Marv E. Huston, 87. Survivors: Son. the Rev. Frank C. Huston; daughter. Mrs. U. G. Hinchman. KNOX—Harold D. Farrell, 26. Survivors: Father. William; brothers, Samuel and William Jr.: daughters. Mrs. Doris Slater, Mrs. Cleo Grabner and Mrs. Evelyn Johns. KOUTS—Mrs. Margaret Cooper, 64. Survivor; Widower. James Cooper. Mrs. Josephine Winkler Malcme, 88. Survivor: Bro*her. Ralph Winkler. I.OGANSPORT—Mrs. Marv Rush McClure. 80. Survivors: Sons. Dudley ana B Rush McClure; daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Feltier. Charles A. Growall, 76. Survivors: Widow. Ella: son. Charles Jr.; daughter. Miss Celina Growall: brother. Oliver Growall. MARKLE —Mrs. Susanna Wilcoxson, 93. Survivors; Son. Ora: daughters. Mrs. Ida E Davis. Mrs. Mary E. Stockman and Mrs. Cora A. Lessig. MARSHALL —William Robison, 75. Survivors: Son. Denwr; daughters, Mrs. Albert Burk and Mrs. Ethel Allison; brother. Andrew Robiscn. MAX—Albert Wvnkoop. 68, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Effic: daughter. Mrs. Marv Edna Pittman; brothers. Ora and Edward Wvnkoop. MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Jennie McAlexander, 73. Survivors: Widower. Thomas; foster son. Freeland; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Long; brother, John Hook. Julius Huvvaert. 66. Survivors; Sons, Ray and Leon: brother. Ivo: sistres. Mrs. Marie Vincent and Mrs. Rosalie Pieters. MISHAWAKA—WiIIiam Bert Robbins 62. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Mis;, Bertha Robbins: sisters. Mrs. Dora Pvlc Mrs. Bert Cole and Mrs. Albert Martindale: brothers, Deel. Roy and Charles Robbins. MUNClE—'William Felton, 45. Survivors; Father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Felion: brother, John; sister, Mrs. Amanda D.sh. Mrs. Marietta Black. 83. SurvivorsDaughter, Mrs. O W. Storer: sisters. Mrs. Anna St. John. Mrs. Allie St. John and Mrs. Frank Ehle; brothers, Charles and U. Frank Fudge. NEW ALBANY—James C. Williams. 87. Survivors: Widow. Lvdia: son, Chester brother. Fred: sister. Mrs. Agnes Fagan Mrs. Nellie A. Jones. 82. Survivors:

Ll& IWHEN1 WHEN YOU BUY- • AT I ! [ll Si 11 1 11l sjusno Vr?fßls 1 J ulll 11. J! SALE of BEDROOM SUITES * M : I j v I Now! $27 to $34 Brand new pad and large Uj | zj - ' ‘ VdllieS Reduced to FRIDAY NIGHT $7 Boudoir Chair $4 j vanity or dresser and bed, or Chest of Drawers $4 | vanity, chest and bed. ResinnniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiHi^ |DELUXE 3-ROOM OUTFU-. , 981 ffHfllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllUlff METAL BED SAMPLE WOOD BEDS L?.“ LIVING ROOM SUITES $8 to sl2 factory s e U e t h i's I samples. Choice of S C bargain! Shop here and save half the finishes ° nly Pmr ifJr price of new on 2 and 3-piece Jh m U flUf • I tioned and guaranteed. I BEDROOM 1 W BEH ™ , USED ELECTRIC LL H S gm | REFRIGERATORS m JUfi |Abar- | PJU I See our big display of nationally adver- // \? A —° 'A 8 tised make* of electric refrigerators. All J ||4 B reconditioned and guar- l) 5-PIECE 1 Modern Bedroom Suite |ll \ ' f ” 9odays Pr,ced *39 BREAKFAST SET 1 $49 sample 4-piece bedroom g |jj -y} — as ow as Table and 4 chairs. Guaranteed 1 suite in modern style. Walnut m ( \ lAC DECCIOED ATfIDC an d just right to fin- . [ finish. Dresser | a nErnlUEnfl I Una ish to match your $Mi lor vanity chest ■ SAVE All styles and finishes. Every kitchen color scheme . I complete" 6 C# | P r i ce one guaranteed. Priced as — of New low as CAUDI E om 011 I FOMRTH FLoolt bargaihsl ' -~jw Range Have you visited Rhodes-Burford’s immense / 118 pSi 7 fourth-floor showroom of Living Room bargains? Ml gggraSMgSnecial More than 6,500 square feet of 2 and 3-piece ** suites, occasional pieces and floor samples that can eio Vitnknii r>kini eo I ? n m/^i a Lu 24 SIC hardly be told from new! See them—and save! ' ;S c „ew e .S“ IJ . S4 Utility Cabinet $2 , too camp, $6 Occasional Chair_s3 sl2 Gas Range $7 $39 SAMPLE CHAISE LOUNGE - $39 Gasoline Range $26 Upholstered in beautiful fabric. Com- ejA T Headauarters fnr Coleman $1.39 Oil St.w Oven. 69c pl " e wlth 519.75 He^ t 7 rt G e a r^° n r e C^ n RHODES-BURFORD Gliders, chairs, settees, tables—a SXy “ e fOT 335 E. Wash. St. \ Block East of Courthonse. Rl. 3308

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Widower. Herbert; daughter, Mrs. Alice McFall. OAKVILLE—Ephriam Peckinpaugh, 82, Survivors: Widow, Minnie; three sons and five daughters; brother. Aaron; sister. Mrs. Flora McSherley. OSCEOLA—W. O. Wirrlck. 81. Survivor; Widow. OWENSVILLE Mrs. Emma Coleman. Survivor: Son. O. J. Boyer. PLEASANTVILLE—LesIie Hutchinson. 31. Survivors: Widow, irene: sons, Robert Wayne and Billy Lee: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hutchinson: sisters. Mrs. Clarice Enochs, Mrs. Vivian Cox and Miss Lillian Hutchinson; brothers. Barney, Andrew. Paul, William, Everett and Lawrence Hutchinson. RICHMOND Charles Mayer. 84. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. George Calkins. SEY'MOUR—K. Opal Henderson. 33. Survivors; Widow, Doris; sons. Burns. Garris and William; daughter. Opal Margery; sisters, Mrs. J. H. Fleetwood and Mrs. Carl Kalp; brothers, Grover, <e. B. and J. B. Henderson. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Emma Talbott. 81. Survivors: Sister, Miss Lucy J. Inlow; brother, William B. Inlow. SHERIDAN—Mrs. Bmma Harris, 60. Survivors: Widower, G. B. Harris: sons, John and Charles Birdin: daughters. Mrs. Gladys Brown. Mrs. Georgia Barnes and Mrs. Fannie Birdin; brothers. John and Washington King, sisters. Mrs. Rosa Rector and Mrs. Vilanta Alexander; stepsons, Ingle and Arnold Harris. SOUTH BEND—Robert A. Schnelle. 64. Survivors’ Widow, Louis; brother. Paul; sisters. Mrs. Roy Beach and Mrs. Anna Schneider. Clem Luther Vickery, 68. Survivors: Widow. Fannie: stepsons, James and Mahlan Nellans; stepdaughter. Mrs. Leona Kretchmer; brother, George Vickery. Clifford Steward Jr.. 11. Survivors: Parents; brother, Robert: sister. Miss Bettey Steward. SUGAR GROVE—Mrs. Molly B. Hays, 82. Survivors; Son, Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wilson. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Martha Fands, 75. Survivors: Sons. Charles and Carl Fands, TIPPECANOE—Mrs. Alpha Snyder, 74. Survivors: Widower. Leander; sons, Albert, John and Ross; brothers, Elmer and Frank Rockhill. WABASH—Mrs. Alice Armstrong, 45. Survivors: Son, John; mother, Mrs. Susan Graham. WEST MIDDLETON—Mrs. Jane Stratton. 97. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Dolph and William; daughters, Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Mrs. Anna Middleton; brother, Luke and Lindley Thomas. SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The itch (scabies) is highly contagious. If not treated, it will continue for life. It is not a blood disease, but *s caused by the itch-mite, which burrows and forms torturous galleries within the skin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The l'soric institute lias perfected a simple treatment called EXSOKA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once at dependable JuaMA drug stores

HIGHWAY DATA TO BE SOUGHT AT EVANSVILLE Motorists of That Area to Meet on Tuesday With Study Commission. Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 21. Motorists of southwestern Indiana are to meet here Tuesday night for a public discussion of problems in highway construction, maintenance and financing. The meeting, fifth in a series sponsored by the Indiana Highway Survey Commission, will be similar to those already held in Fort Wayne, South Bend, Valparaiso and Crown Point. Two or more members of the commission, headed by John W. Wheeler, state planning board chair-

Special Sale /^GUITARS Reg. 535.00 /wL || "T GUITARS JHl"**** STRING OQ "oIIT SETS OtfC lAIHAAA M^ c , f rr y ™ Cor Del. and Ohio LI-4088

man, are expected to attend the session which has been arranged in co-operation with the Evansville Automobile Club. From civic and service club members, city and county officials, as well as motorists in this section of the state, the commission will seek information and data to aid in planning and constructing highways. Created by the 1935 Legislature, the commission is taking steps for the first time to anticipate future transportation needs and is to report its recommendations to the next General Assembly. Retired Editor Is Dead By United Press WESTPORT, Conn., May 21. Funeral services were being arranged today for John Chapman Hilder, 43, author and retired former editor of Delineator, Vanity Fair, Harper’s Bazaar, Motor Life and Elks’ Magazine. He died yesterday after a long illness. 2 Pairs of Ladies' £gm Full-Fashioned v | Silk Hosiery Kinney’s Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS for A OUR sth. NNIVERSARY SALE M 5,000 Worn. Fancy lH '' oo ° Pa /s | Handkerchiefs II TlLSf'* I I FanC3 bordersa ad n and prints, Pi UQ§|: 5i a /DRESSES^p [( k Ht STB s r fji Ik Becoming! Almost Ii jfj IV and, nraH £As Many I'jtM ;,l wL What's Colors jjk '■! L,l VI More ||HH as the Washable! Rainbow! jg \__ Vx Just the Dress for Your e a |t Trips, Easy to Pack and a T Always Look Nice \ Ml2ttC S 1,000 Women’s Summer Foundation Garments Look your best in your sum- hh mer apparel—With one of these foundation garments SWk these Corselettes Girdles or Two-Way Stretch—Regular 69c to 99c values. 350 “LITTLE TOTS” MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S STRAPS or BEACH OXFORDS SANDALS In black, With crepe white, tanl_ B| soles in as- JIB B* and smoked |v sorted colelk. Broken Bfl B ors. All igSSs* Anniversary Sale Special! 400 Women’s New A-Z SUMMER HATS —For sports, /jgK' A dress and I street wear - jp m§B •’ XMesZCr' ZdT r 1 Ad colors hi*4 eluding pas- ■ fl _ H tel shades - fBtaJP BLJS '/ ) Lar g e and —y / small head- . sizes. and Q *kC 5000 Pcs. of TOILETRIES §■ Lip-stick, Eye Brow Pencil, Hand Lotion, Toilet Waters, Fine Combs, Pocket Combs, Hair Combs, Perfumes, Aspirin, Mercurochrome, Toothpaste, also package of 5 Razor Blades for Gillette type razor. Ea. Anniversary SALE SPECIAL! WOMENS Perto Rican GOWNS B Os good quality sheer material. Embroid- H ery trimmed. A wonderful saving at this price. WHILE 68 LAST! WOMEN’S SPORT SKIRTs£ZQ c For sports anl outing. Urpam colorod flan nelettp dress skirts. Sanforized. wmL fast color. Sizes 28 to 34. Paper shades /u r JOT Collar Attached f DRESS SHIRTS If ”• ***** m II V wmmer Vl TIES Cur .. ai ,r r ° rted -J wySHI 215 Boys’ Dress AC? 72x90-ln. Bed 4 SHIRTS SHEETS 1 I=l i|c JiREI <i|c 1 | 8 s ,‘r. iv J

-MAY 21, 1936