Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1936 — Page 5

SERVICE IS SET - FOR. TOO)

"Rites Arranged for 2 P. M.; Btirial in Memorial Park Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH BROWN, Indianapolis. resident 23 years, died Tuesday in home, 526 N. .LaSalle-st, is to be buried in Mg* morial Patk cemetery tomorrow following funeraf services at the Hajry W. Moorg Funeral Home at 2 p.'m She was 63. Mrs. Brown was born in. Madi.son and was a member of the Wert * Baptist Church, Survivors are husband, William E. Brown; daughters,, Mrs, Lewis Jones and Mrs. Carl Rugh, Indianapolis; two sons, Nathan Brown and Louis Brown, Indianapolis; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Samuel Barnes, Potomac, Ill. and a brother, .George Hassfurder, Madison. EDWARD C. STINEMEYER, farmer, died yesterday afternoon in his home near Julietta after an illness of five months. He was 68. “| Funeral services are to be fh the residence at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Burial to be in Crown Em Cemetery.

aM > Stinemever diangpolis' and

farming near Irvi moved .to his present ago i i He was fa menaber * Evangelical, {eh urch tine. Survivors are the Elizabeth Berndt Stinemeyer; Leo Stinemeyer. and a ter, Bertha: Stinemeyer. HENRY: MEYER, Indianapolis resident since 1906, died yesterday morning in the Methodist. Hospital after an illness. of two weeks. He was 73. Funeral services are to be held in the home, 526 E. Morris-st, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to be in Crown ‘Hill. Born in Germany, Mr. Meyer came to the #Inited States when a . young man ap# lived in Chicago before coming to Indianapolis He formerly operated the Belmont

her

two

ig iS

in In Theased in ton! until he farm 19 years

was born - had

Zion Pales-

ofl the of New Mrs

sqQn,

widow, a

ric BS

Theater and was employed as man- |

ager of other theaters here Survivors are lhe .widew, Mrs. Mary Meyer; four ( sons. Henry, | Adolph. Ernest and .Alfred Mever, g#ll of Indianapolis, and a brother, Adolph Meyer, Oakland, Cal.

OTIS 1. RHOADES, Indianapolis . resident for nearly 50 years, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow folslowing funeral services. in the home, 1 3649 Kenwodd-av, at 3: p. m. Mr. ‘Rhoades, who was 68, died yesterday in City Hospital. 21 Born in Tipton, Mr. Rhoades came to Indianapolis when a boy. He retired two years ago from the empioy of the Excelsior Laundry Co. ! *-Inc:, where he had worked 33 years. ‘He was a member tional Order of Odd Fellows for years. Sufvivors are the Gertrude Blu Rhoades G. 'W. Badger; two sons, ence and Harry Rhoades, 2 pls: a sister, Mrs. Addie Barnes, Hgbbs, and. five grandchildren.

WILLIAM P. AVERY, iracto® died in his home. 1 Cen-tral-av, Tuesday night following a heart attack. He was 78. : Puneral services are to be in the Waldron Methodist Church at a.m. tomorrow. Burial the Waldjon Cemftery. Born in} Shelby County, Mr. had beenia resident of Indianapolis

38 widow, Mrs.

Clar-

994

ass

17. years, and was a member of the | He was |

. firm ofj Avery & Fairbanks." a member of Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows. Survivors-are the widow,

JUST 2 MORE DA

3 nei

Mes, Db.

of the Interna- |

. a daughter, |

Indianap- |

road con-.

10 | is to be in|

Av ery |

Mrs. Ida |

‘STATE

RICKNELL— John 1 uddle, 72. Sur. i vivors Widow, Dawe children. Mrs. | Grace Hebert, Pete and orace Huddle; i brother Sam be LOOMING TON-M: s

bh Ziken: rvivors | Rober.

Charlotte Children. : Mrs Frank Zikes;

Su King. Clarence and and Thomas

i brothers, Samuel, ~ Douglas | Allen \ BROOKVILLE Crint Keely 7 Survivors: Widow: “children and Ray CJ Mrs. Bertha Phalem iam Keyser 73 Su Ch foster and Oliver

Roberts ; Lurton \D. rviv-

ier

Vern Lita kner;

Lena Andrews Jacob: children Marxson. Harold and Bey Samuel, Albert, ibert and s lien: sisters, -Mrs Charles Schmit pr and “Mrs Ora ‘Stearman. FLRHART] George Frederick Hall, 22, Su vors: ‘Widow “Eli zabeth May. parents, Mr Mrz Preder ick

Hall sisters Helen and Nellie Ha

Il; Erother, ‘Harry Hall. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. M sia Jane Refly 84 Survivor

* Children, Mrs. , Robin | Rush and Ber

Thomas M.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs _Sury vors Widower Mary Margaret ‘Andrews brot

and

Wlker 75 , v idow, Mary Jane; children, Mrs ross, Mrs. Lula: Phillips, Eva. Ernest and | Tra brothers, James, Delmar and Cor- | nelius v 35 Herman,

Survivors: Joseph

Nienaber }, Charles aber » = =

FA PN Day id Survivor: Brother. Michael sistets. Sarah W althouer, Mrs Elizabeth rer and Mrs, Catherine Wegley. N Minnie Fritz, 69 James Chilson, 83. Survivor: _FOUNTAINTOWN—John vivors Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. “Walter Beebe. - a RANKFORT Mrs. Survivors: Children | and Harry: Mrs. Ette Anna Reavis, FREEPORT -James H Fields, Vi 4 Widow and two sisters FU 'L TON Henry 54 I; children, True: brothers, Elmer, Mrs. Flp Zook. Mrs. Rose Eytcheson and Mrs.

M Walbirga Sons, Benjam and G. A. Nier 2

- FORT Henry Herman, Mrs Lough!

[Watts, 85 Otto Clay

Surand

Johnson. 286. am, Roy, George Deyer and Mrs. 73. Sur-

ivor

Suggivers:

Helen v Lee: sisters lu Frain, Mrs ha Abbott Hi NTINGTON Mrs. "El T $ Survivors: Swaim Horace

zabeth son,

M. Kean. 68 Ww idow|and son, Horace Jr. JEFFERSONVILL E—Frank G Dobbils, 63 vivors: Widow, Margaret; daughDobbins: sister, Mrs. Thomas. 67

Sur-

‘ivors

. Helen and Inez Austin: brother Ellen Buchheit, John; brothers, id Harrell sisters, Mrs Sarah Smit h and Miss JAF AYETTE Ivan D, Sheets, s Widow, Mary: parents Dav id. W. Sheets: son, Thomas; Gerald and .Janies Sneets. 3 83

ifower

Thomas Anna Berry, Jessie Harrell. 23. Sur- | Mr, and

i Mrs. brothers

son, Dr. Clyde English; daughter, Mrs. George | Smith, Elwood; stepdaughter, Mrs. G. M. Jones, Indianapolis; two step+sons, Wallace Fairbanks, St. Paul, and Wilbert Fairbanks, Houston, Tex. ‘and two brothers; Eugene Avery, Portsmouth, Va., and Dudley] ‘Avery, Waldron.

MRS.: LELA ‘native of Germany and an Indian- | apolis resident, for the last 15 years, died early today in Methodist, Hos- | pital following an than two vears. She was 74. Funeral services are to be held at

M. Avery; Avery, |

illness of more |

Eliza- | (7. 2 |

| vivors: ! Orville,

| daughters,

‘

{ Lucille Lambkin;

" Surviyors: | Clara |

| St

DEATHS

RTE—Benjamin Pranklin Dhu. 43. Widow, Thelma;

Evelyn, Estell,

| Susie { jamin Jr. { Cunningham. - LEBANON Mrs. Elizabeth A. Harrison, Survivors: Brother, James W. ison. | ister, Mrs. Mary L. Fruits, MARION—Ms. Jennie Zirkle. 786. Children, Mrs. Rass Pence, Darby and Rolla.: MARTINSVILLE— Mrs. Hedry Hancock Children, Mrs: Claud Beaman sister, Mrs. J. Pot-

Mary anise |

Sur-

Mrs

torf. - Mrs. Elmer Blunk, 30. Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MICHIGAN CITY Mrs. Frederick ler. ‘Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Rose Drews. : ‘MITCHELL—Robert L. Johnson, 89 vivors: Daughters, ‘Mrs. Ella Carter, Mrs Oma Thompson, Miss Margaret Wilson. MONTEZUMA Mrs. George Featherstone, 78. Survivors: Widower," George: Mrs. Charles Williams; daughter, Mrs, Clyde DePima MOSCOW-—-Mrs, Orlena B. Hunsinger, Survivor: © Sister. Mrs. Lora Waggoner, NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Corda Rady, Survivors: Widower,“ William; Norman, Mrs. Fannie Pressell sisters, Mrs. Anna Lagle, Mrs. Lillian Lagle

WidowShuler.

{ Mrs. Minnie Baker, and Mrs. Ellen Byrne. EWCASTLE—Walter 8, Marlatt ors: Widow: children, Mrs. naker and Arthur Marlatt; sisters, Mrs. Curtis Ranck and Mrs. -Prank Clevenger; brother, Elmar. ni oF NORTH VERNON-—-Willlam F. Tech, 176. urvivors: . Brothers, Frank and Edward. ‘PENNINGTON--John Korte, 79. Surivors: Widow, Annie; daughter, Mrs.

73.

| | 4. Siebert,

i | |

{ and Annett; | half brother,

Son, James. |

Adeline | William; | Mrs.

Mildred Clevenger and Mrs.

{ man. Survivors: | and !

| | |

| vivors:

{

LICHTENSTEIN, |

| vivors: | Mrs

Hisey & Titus Funeral Home at 4 |

ip. m. tomorrow,

Burial is to be in|

| the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega- |

| tion Cemetery. ~ Mrs. Lichtensiein, born in Ber- | lin, came to this country 50 years} ago and lived in Detroit coming to Indianapolis. a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation.

living with her daughter, Mrs. -Sid-

ney Mahalowitz, 3815 Carrollton-av. 2 another |

Besides Mrs. { daughter, Mrs. i three sons, Carl, | Lichtenstein, all

Mahalowitz, M. B. Sternfels:

survive her. MRS. JAMES M. life-long resident died Yesterday in her Tacoma=-av, months. - She was Funeral

| Germany ,

ALLISON, home,

70.

Walter and Sidney | Indianapolis, and a sister and three brothers in|

of Indianapolis, | 222 N. |

before | She was |

She had been |

a |

after an illness of seven |

arrahgements await ar- |

| rival of a son from Hollywood. Cal. |

tery. | Mrs. Allison was’ a member of the Efiglewsod Christian Church and he Order of the Eastern Star. vivors are the widower, Allison; two sons, | Indianapolis, and Earl Hollywood, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Annq | Lee, and a brother, Orville Yancey, Indianapolis.

Burial is to be in yCrbwn Hill Ceme- |

Sur- | James M. | Paul ‘H. Allison, | Allison, |

X { vivors: Raymond, Geneva ! { lins; | ter,

| Charlés,

Gerber, 33 Survivors: Widower, Ned: children. Ned Jr. sister, Mrs. Leslie Stranahan; James Myers, PLYMOUTH—Oral Haynes, 49 Survivors: Widew, Daisy: children. Mrs. Darrel { Muffley, Dorothy, Lulu and Martha Jane; Roy, Raymond and Kenneth; grandchil- | dren, DeVere, Betty and Darlene Muffley; | half sistiers, Mrs. Viola Swingley and Mrs. George Woodward; halt brother, Charles | Havnes. |, Mrs. Malinda Rentschler, 82. Son, William. PRINCETON —-Mrs. Dora Bush, 42. Widower, Leon: daughters, and Marie; mother, Mrs. brothers, Felix, Owen, Lester, Millard and Fred Collins; | ter, Mrs. Ada Redman Earl Deischer, 41. { Ida: song, Carl, children, | Virginia and Samuel Golden Boyd; brothers, Oscar sisters, Mrs. Stella Clevenger,

PERU-—Mrs. | Eustine

Survivor:

Sur- | Bernice

Survivors: Widow,

Estell;

= = n

RICHMOND Carson Dickerson, 76

vivor: Stepdaughter,

Sur-

ROCHESTER--Mrs. Mary Good. 78. Sur- : Sons, Charles and John: sisters, p Schwartlanger, Mrs. Alvin | Good $end Mrs, James Swanson: brothers, Lot and Riley Richardson. SHELBY VILLE—Vincent Holding, 64. Survivors:, Daughters Mrs. Mildred Drake ! and MTs. Mary Oliver "ia SHERIDAN—Mrs. Willis | vivors: Widower, Willis; and Mrs. Edgar Cody; sister, Mrs. Susie | | Hetherington; brothers. Stephen, ' Lewis, Irvin, Seth and R. V.. Hinshaw; ter, Mrs. Harry Kincaid. SOMERSET—A. A. Malsbhury, vivors: Widow, ters. : VINCENNES—Thomas J. Rogers, Father, Jesse; sister,

Cobb, 66. Surchildren, Leland,

71.

Anthony John T. Tewell. 76. { daughter, Elizabeth { James. WABASH—Aron Malsbury, 73. ors: Widow, Lila: children, Ted:and Mrs. Creta Wise: sisters, Sarah Malsbury, Mary Taylor, 2 WARREN—Enoch Stout, 56. Widow and children, Donald. Louise, Edith Korporal, Mrs. Geraldine Hines WARSAW—Mrs. Lydia McComb, 88. Daughters, Mrs. Bertha "J. Wright. . Blanche Kisling, John; daughter, 88. Survivors:

Survivors: Fowler; brother,

Mrs 41." Surviv Widower, David Kyle, and Albert WEBSTER—Nathan B. Survivors: "Daughter, Mrs. | brothers, John. William, Oliver and sisters, Mrs. Ella Rich and Miss Overman.

Sans,

Overman,

Katherine ColWoalinm: J Ww al- | * sisT]

ehildren, Ben- |

‘Banquet,

But- | E i

| Sur-

grand- |

AND AUXILIARY OPEN SESSIONS

and Drills ‘to Feature Parley Tonight.

The forty-first annual state con- |

vention of the Daughters of Amer-

| ica and ‘the {forty-fifth session of { the Junior Order United American

children, | and Mrs. |

Sur- | Mabel Slo- |

Mechanics opened this morning with a combined meeting .in the Lincoln Hotel. Following the joint session, the groups convened In separate, closed meetings. The address of welcome

| was given by Jesse McClure and

| |

Miss Catherine Chris- | | | government

| Japanese half sis- |

V Sur- | two children and two sis- |

17. Sur- | Sister Mary

Step- |

| Surviv- | Mrs. |

Survivors: | Mrs. |

Sur- ! George Oram apd |

ors: |! Katherine Hite. | Roy |

R2. | Alma Williams; | Jesse: | Stella

the response by Mrs. Ollie Towels, Daughters of America national councilor. ; , Mrs. Opal Sears, Indianapolis, state councilor, presided at the Daughters of America session and Everett Shuck had charge of the men’s meeting. . A banquet of ‘both lodges is to be held at 6 p. m., followed by. combined memorial services at 8 p. m. Competitive . drills are to be conducted at 9p. m,, preceding brief talks by state and ‘national officers. The' convention is to close tomorrow morning with election and installation of officers.

PROTESTS FLIGHT OF | PLANES OVER RUSSIA

By United Press . | " MOSCOW, Aug 27.—The Soviet instructed its ° diplo- | matic, representatives.at Harbin and | Tokio today to protest to the Man- | chukuean and Japanese governments, respectively, the alleged violation of Russian territory by Japanese airplanes. The government ¢ charged that airplanes crossed the soviet frontier five times between Aug. 14 and Aug 23:

Memorial Service |

On a Limb By Uniled Press HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 27.— Joe Cross, fireman, nursed scratches and bruises today and told this one on himself: He shinnied up a poplar tree and straddled a limb needing amputation. The job was finished in ‘record time, but it was too late he learned he was sitting on the wrong end of the limb. He crashed with it to the .ground. \

EYES EXAMINED

. GLASSES ON CREDIT

Improved Vision With

Improved Appearance

zr: to smile voa're ~ suffering headaches chuged by eyestrain. cerfainly | a frown nat Y¥asses bring relief and glasses petually improve "pearance. b4

hard

is your ODERN,

ments in is your

secientifie the Dr Fahchach assuranee

precision.

hands

when from 2

¥ And,

attractive. smartly styled

ap-

instru- ,

of of

Drs He Tahisach

137 W. WASHINGTON STREET

Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

in This

Great August Sale!

10% to 40% Reductions Offered in Every Department

barn on the Flora ri. farm; | struck by lightning, was destroyed! | yesterday. Loss was estimated at| $7000. ]

INDIANAPOLIS Nogss SALES 024 Th seas oion

| | o | :

rm With the

f brings scores © Es yay fall styles. Gorgeous sn ns in every gonceival'® Ss material. High, ave) Solos edium heels — medi gag enh toes. Getyoursne' .

RINGLESS CHIFFON

59¢

: Accompanied by hi ; son Franklin Jr.,

severely harassed by the summer's record drouth. The

through Indiana yesterday, speaking briefly at Garrett and Gary.

MEN’S KNIT

Polo SHIRTS

19c¢

Men's ble, maize and white shirts in all sizes.

daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Roosevelt, and President Roosevelt smiles his greetings from the rear platform of "the special train on which he is making his “nonpolitical” tour of inspection through the midwestern states rost

‘Buy oN THE Fairs TEN PAY PLAN no caRrYING TY: 1A:

FELTMAN s CURME

38 E. Washington—11 S. lllinois—103 N. illinois }

President passed

7 BOYS’ 79¢ WASH PANTS or’ KNICKERS 45¢

Boys’ knickers, sizes 6 to “17. Boys’ longies, size 6 to 10,

GIRLS'

Girls’

TOTS ton or slipover

Girls’

years.

& BERETS | RAINCAPE

25 | 39:

Lovely new fall 20l- JA | splendid value ors and styles. attractive colors.

in jHeavy lined,

SWEATERS

Slipover ‘Style

attractive colors and combinations. Sizes

7 to 16 years. SWEA

[pas PRINT

| BLOUSES

B Also Plain Color

fast color blouses. °

GIRLS’ HATS GIRLS’ RUBBER GIRLS JERSEY RAINCOAT AND BERET

$7.98

6 to 18 years.

Wool ER $1 WASH

SLACKS 65¢

® Light-Dark Patterns ® Checks and Stripes A value bound to cause a rush, they're priced far below what you'd expect to pay for such quality. Full cut, roomy and well tailored.

GIRLS’ SCHOOL SKIRTS

‘Hip or Bodice Top 8 8 C

TERS. But-

/59c

school Sizes 6 to 16

quality, colors.

plaid

all Sizes

HOSE

Lovely full-fash-hose, reinforced at wear.in points, ‘new shades. Sizes 8'2 to 10%.

BEMBERG LENGTH

Lovely quality reinforced

KNEE

Ringless Full- Fashioned,

Girlg’ fine quality hip or bodice style skirts ‘in new: fallshades. Sizes T to 16 yrs. Again—Salesman’s Samples At An Amazingly Low Price

TU-WAY STRETCH

GIRDLES 49-

ting; in small, medium and large size.

Rayon UNDIES

Parities, hioomers, stepins, vests, lace-trimmed or tailored.

Here's an unusual value in attractive. pattern Rayon dress print.

Fine quality , made | of closely woven sheeting.

Boys’ School Shirts Boys’ “Duke of Kent” | checks and plaids. Sizes 4 * 6 to 1414. 29: Cool Wash Fabrics SHEERS, ETC, in plaid stripes, etc. ) White Pigue, Yard BARGAIN, narrow in white only, 12%: 66: Black Silk Sheers sheers including chiffons.

shirts’ in plain colors, Rayon Dress Prints DIMITIES, LAWNS, 1 3. J or wide wale pique. 81x99 Bed Sheets Black or Navy silk 5 0

‘DINNER SETS

girdles. Very smooth fit-

Reg. and stout sizes.

resses §

Cool “stylish street” print trimmed with braid -.and laces.

. BETTER White & Pastel

COATS

“Sizes 12 to 20”

Novelty. fabrics in swagger styles, youths. and smart with clever collars and patch pockets. Second Floor. .

od N

eo hI

ond 1]

KF) 3 No

wi — li A ps Bs

30 ut] 2

] Ww

Rs Ew ary

yz? SU RUE

Men's Fine Broadcloth

PAJAMAS

“Pure Linen”

Pure linen table cloth. with 8 napkins to mateh.

Middy or Button Style

An unusual! value in men's pajamas. Faney or plain color broadeloth. In all sizes. 3 for