Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1937 — Page 15

PAGE 13

A Value So Hot We Can Offer It for One Day Onlyj== Thursday!

IVAN

7 >. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES fekney, a | Church 1s to oin with other Metho= « wns, 70. Sur NEW PARIS-Mrs, Lilly R. Shiveley, 68. BY INDIANAPOLIS A. C. Joseph W. Stickn Ralph M. | J Bales Downs i | ors: Wife, Cagrie; Saughters: MNS. Mar: Alice Stern, $hall Snyder TS ale Rush a REYNOLDS -~Mrs, Nancy J. . 88. Hall, brother, Baward; sister, Mrs. A. J. | REESE (phter, Mrs. Yor dan es. | Stader sons, Clarence and Floyd: two sisters. ers, 58 survivors: ELKHART Charles HM. Bosworth, Sur. sons, Roy, mes and WB Sa—— The : FRANCIS W, IRWIN, who died | vivor Daughter, Mrs. Bessie F. Butler, Mrs. Louisa Douglas, 80. Survivors: A bill to amend the present InDau hters Mry, James Z. Neb- | ment today. 25, Survivors: Husband, Cleo: | page Snyder. Mrs. & Hanna Burke, Mrs. J. J. | tween Mayor Kern, members of the

| “ » FRANCIS IRWIN | BILL TO AMEND Lecturer ER SM pe : Reahard and L. B, Andrus were ve- | dist churches throughout the world rs § er, survivor: Son, Dale Umbenour, By Rub, Jhimes: "Grup | NOBLESVILLE. Roger Stern, Sur. : : Samuel R. Harrell and Paul O.|elected. The board is to elect officers in sponsoring a Fellowship Supper CLAFFORD—Mrs, Johanna Frances Gar- | XIVOrs: “With, Olive, son, ‘Re er: daughter, a : Ferrel have assumed their duties Friday, at 8:30 p. m, today at the church, Elmer Tull, 88. Survivors: Wife: daugh- " ly RUSHVILLE Jose Brown, 89, vive er, Pauline Hall; sons, Donald and Walter; RE errr Wr: LR No.3. Survi d She : aughters, Mrs, Edith Ward and Mrs. onary anes, He Saoha d, father, H. Devenin don I. Padley and Mrs, Trevor Stamp. No, RE Side Ros Key. lr O88 ELWOOD--Mrs. Emily Malinda White, DRURNters. Mrs. George Burns and Mrs. | dianapolis Merit Law was to be neral services are to be held at 8:30 | Wife: daughters, Roxie, Hazel and Donna. | vivors: . ‘ Sis Almon | bergall and . M. H. Rhoads; son R. BE. a. m, in the home, 126 Dickson St. | }) ter, Mrs. Blanche Ross; brothers, Bydion, 5) =Un The measure was drafted Monday Mr, Irwin, who was 81, was an | Jhdav , and ¢ AT Shirley: son, parents, Mr. an val and Mrs. official of the Indianapolis branch, Mrs. Clarence Clark. | TO thas Nacibrocen’ 85. Survivors: | Merit Board and Safety Board, Chiet

DIRECTORS NAMED [as directors of the Indianapolis | CHURCH WILL HOLD SUPPER | | vison, Survivors: Sons, Albert and a Fletcher, Richard, en Lowell, Hollie BEING DRAFTED SOMEONES WORKER | sister, Mrs. Flora Smith. or. de , » i in ; Mary Redenbaugh! sisters, Mrs, Blla Faust | E.\ . chine Co. Official Lived ant’ Mrs. Flora Cain; brother, Harry SHELBYVILLE-Marshall E, Olayton, 78. Party . Parity In Elizabeth and Agnes Clayton, Monday night, is to be buried in viva: & ‘hie Gertie Burns: sons, Charles FD) . Survivor: Son, Danie ertie a and George, prepared by the City Law Depart. | ant Alfred Kingery. Mrs, Henry Haager, 87. Survivors: Sons, Singer Sewing Machine Co. He| FT. WAYNE—Ira Hall 76. Survivors: | Mother, Virginia. son, Achiel; daughters, | Morrissey and Fire Chief Kennedy.

Miss Delafield

ST | l FE DEA T J i S | Athletic Club, { The Roberts Park Methodist COLUMBUS George T. Hall, 66. Survive | and Newell; sisters, Mrs, Kate Unger and N 3 — M. My- SEYMOUR--Kenneth McDonald, 20, Sur- imi 1 Local Singer Sewing Ma- RAN FO aa Nenana Albert; | vivors: Son, Kenneth: daughters, Shelia, Proposes Elimination of Thompson Survivors: Wife, Caroline: daughters, May. A » Here Since | 1905. | vivors: Wife, Della: daughters, Mrs, Gors | Meiks, Mrs, Cyrenus afd Mrs. ppointments. Rev, Isaac Newton Fultz, Baler Sur- Brother, William c Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow. Fu- | prorA—Irvin Kingery, 51, Survivors: SOUTH BEND--Edwin Dawson, 88. Surand later at Holy Cross Church. | 4 FORTVILLE _- Mrs, Ora _ Muriel Clark | | Fred, Clark and Peter: daughters, Mrs. and yesterday at conferences be‘ww [ Mrs came to Indianapolis in 1905. John W. and Thomas N. Hal | iv. Napoleon Callewert ‘and’ Mrs.” John | “rt would abolish the rule requiring

Mrs. Anna Johnell, 76. Survivors: Daugh-

Survivors are four daughters, | ter. Mrs. Maurice Elder: sisters, Mrs Julia

Gillierson, Mrs. Frances Molitor and Mrs.

Helen Irwin, Sister Joseph Mar=-| avina Jordan,

garet of the Sisters of Providence, Mrs. Louise Bigelow and Mrs, Ag-

| nes Vollmer, and three sons, Robert, Mis Glen Williamson; brother, Austin |

Arthur and George Irwin,

MRS. HARRIETT HUDSPETH | | Parents. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Berryman: sis- | ters, Lois and Miss Rachel Popejoy; broth. |

MILLS, who died yesterday at her |

home, 1934 N, Delaware St, is to be | buried in Boswell, Ind. following |

funeral services in the Wald Funeral

Home, Time of the services has not | | and Samuel: daughters, Mrs, Anna Crozier,

been set, Mrs. Mills, who was 51, came to

Indianapolis in 1907. She was a |

member of the Boswell M. E. Church. Survivors are the husband, Artie C. Mills; a daughter, Mrs. Oliver Mills; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Davis; three brothers, William, Harry and Samuel Davis, and three sisters, Mrs. Elwood Stump, Mrs. George May and Mrs. Raymond E, White. GEORGE H. COFFEY, who died yesterday in his home, 529 E. 12th

St, is to be buried tomorrow in |

Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the home. Mr, Coffey, who was 66, was an |

agent for the Life Insurance Co. of |

Virginia more than 20 years. He | came to Indianapolis 22 years ago. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Eliza-

Nellie Mascher, Mrs. Edna Applewhite and Mrs, Catherine Finney, three sons, Wilbur, Earl and May- | nard; three brothers, Wade, Ernest | and Harvey; two sisters, Mrs. Anna | Denny and Miss Mary E. Coffey,

and the mother, Mrs. Mathilda |

Coffey.

MRS. RUTH A. WILLHITE, who died yesterday at 3246 Central Ave, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown |

Hill following funeral services at 2|

Fred Williams, 70. u » »

KENNARD.-- Mrs, John R., Judge, 77. Survors: Daughters, Mrs, Max Moore and

Barrett, KEWANNA--Fern Popejoy, 9. Survivors:

er, Phillip LAGRANGE —Mrs. Libbie Jan Miller, 8 Survivor: Husband, Marti | MADISON — Francis Marion Hill, 88. Survivors: Wife, Anna: sons, David, Charles

9 «

Mrs, Will Roth and Jennie Hill, MELLOTT—Mrs, Oneda Twiddy Wade, 19 Survivors: Husband, Howard: daughter, Connie: father, Roscoe Twiddy, sister, Mrs, Lillian Kunkel Michigan City—Mrs, Henrietta Weiler 6% Survivors Brothers, Andrew, John Clemens and Joseph Cashbaugh, NAPPANEE--Henry L, Lathrop, 92. Survivors: Wife, Ellen: daughters, Mrs, Bita

Huffman, Mrs. Libbie F, Kinney, Mrs. Lucy M. Rowe, Mrs, Elsie M. Pitman: brother. |

Alfred; sister, Lucey Lathrop NEW ALBANY-—-William Brautigam, 58. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. FE, H. Horstman, Mrs, William Hall, another sister and a

| brother,

in the home. Time of the services | has not been set. Mr. Haugh, who was 63, had been | a salesman for the Indiana Paper Co. more than 15 years,

Survivors are the wife, Mrs, |

Florence Haugh; a son, Charles Haugh, and a sister, Mrs, Ira S.

| Dresbach. beth Coffey; three daughters, Mus. |

DAVID LYONS, who died yester- |

| day in Methodist Hospital, is to be | buried tomorrow in South Park Cemetery, Greensburg, following |

| funeral services at 2 p. m. in the | Greensburg Methodist Church, He was 92, Mr, Lyons was a veteran of the

| Civil War. He came to Indianapolis |

four years ago to live with his | erandsen, Dr. M. C. Lyons, 112 E.! | Walnut St.

MRS. EMILY M. WHITE, who

Jernigan,

| Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan | and Indiana.

BUSINESS BUREAU

THORNTOWN-Mrs, Ida Staton. Survive. | half the police and fire school selecors, Pier Mrs. Louisa Handiin, brother, | tions to be Democrats and half ReWh a 3 . o WAKARUSA—Mrs, Susan A. Wise Burns, publicans, alter age requirements, . Survivors: Husband, the Rev 8.; | simplify physical examinations and daughters, athe Ri Morning star, Mrs. provide for a promotion school when brother, David Wise. the necessity arises,

hd ———————— Chiefs Consulted

"HOOSIER IS NAMED Mayor Kern conferred with Chiefs TO FEDERAL COUNCIL | Morrissey and Kennedy Monday aft-

ernoon and with Safety Board members yesterday. He had discussed Slater Bartlow, Indiana Voca- | the bill with Merit Board members tional Rehabilitation director, has last week,

been appointed to the executiv He sent the measure to the Law Pi cutive Department yesterday afternoon

| committee of the Federal Vocational | with a “rush order.” He said 1t | Rehabilitation® Council, Floyd I.| would be completed by noon today,

McMurray, State Superintendent of | Mayor Kern said the bill is to be

ublic Instruction, announced. | Introduced in the Legislature ‘as B nee | soon as possible,” but it had not

The committee is composed of peen decided who would present it, { nine persons representing Alaska, “It is another step toward our goal | Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the United | ©f making our merit plan as effi- | States. Mr. Bartlow is to represent cient as possible,” he Said.

BANK DEPOSITORS TO GET $1,200,000 TO NAME DIRECTORS By United ows Ee

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 16.—Distribution of $1,200,000 through an estimated 25000 dividend checks

a ——————————

Seven directors of the Better

{ | Business Bureau are to be elected | will egin Feb. 23, it has been anat a meeting of bureau members | nounced by John M. Young, receiver | Friday noon at the Indianapolis for the old First National Bank &

Trust Co. The distribution will repAthletic Club. resent 10 per cent of the amount Directors whose terms expire are | due depositors when the bank closed Charles R. Yoke, Frank Hatfield, |in 1933. Emerson W. Chaille, Roy F. Hartz, Together with previous dividends

Austin V. Clifford, Mansur B. Oakes |©f 40 and 35 per cent, and the 5 per and Ernest C. Ropkey. cent available when the bank sus-

- ——— pended, total settlement will amount

DOWD QUITS F. BI. [oon main von retarom ome0.

000 Have been returned to depositors

BUREAU HEAD POST | ere

BRITISH WRITER T0 SPEAK HERE

‘Town Hall Audience to Hear

Elizabeth Delafield Talk Saturday.

Miss Elizabeth Delafield, English novelist, is to speak in the Town Hall Series at the Columbia Club at 11 a. m. Saturday. “The Provincial Lady Lives in Russia,” is to be her subject. Miss Delafield, the wife of Maj. Paul Dashwood of the British army, | has written a number of books, in- |

It is “I Visit the Soviets,” Her other | works include “Faster, Faster,” and “The Diary of the Provincial Lady.” | She served in the National Service | ministry during the World War and | has traveled extensively in the Brit- | ish Empire, accompanying her husband on assignments. Miss Delafield is a director of a | news magazine in England and | chairman of the board of the Wom- | an's Institute of Cpullumpton, She arrived from Europe last week and is on a lecture tour which is to take her through the Midwest and | then to Canada, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb is to in- | troduce Miss Delafield at the Columbia Club, and with Mrs, Myron | | Green is to be a hostess at a luncheon B lollowing he lecture,

| cluding one to be released this week, | | |

| | | { | |

Beauty Operators! Maids! Dietitians! Nurses! Waitresses!

6 Styles in “Fashionette”

UNIFORMS 00

29c¢

CAKFAAAAHAX

ARAVA

EACH

Here's exciting news for Nurses, Beauty Operators, Maids, Waitresses, Dietitians and Housewives. For Thursday only you can save 29¢ on each Fashionette or “Fruit-of-the-Loom” UNIFORM you buy! Choice of 6 smart styles in WHITE, BLUE or GREEN colors. Sizes 14 to 50 in the group.

Also Long-Sleeve Black Uniforms. $1 No Mail or Phone Orders!

PAA

| DO YOU KNOW!

Mrs. Willhite was a resident of | following funeral services at 2 p. 's ecial agent in charge of th . Indianapolis 33 years. She was a|m. in the Friends Church at Hazel | 30 0 fice. Fed : de My i) Rev { Benjamin = r | member of the Central Christian | Dell, near Windfall. She was 89, | dianapolis office, Federal Bureau of | Firs. BD Dioctse Of U4 wwe mye viv ‘tnrgest, ‘mos compiete Church. Mrs. White was the mother of | Investigation, to accept a private po- I TE Dld0 low ‘priced dress "department in. the Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Judge Dan V. White, Municipal | sition in the East, he said today. | - Arthur H. Webber ana Miss Yuba Court, Room 2. She was & pioneer | Bliss Morton is serving as acting | Te, ay th Adv nt, | G. C. MURPHY CO. Willhite, and two sisters, Mrs. Amos | resident of Tipton County. head of the Buresu here. 133d and Meridian Sts. e ven Cor. Market and Illinois

ra gon wed Mis. Rel B.| pnwarh DEEINSE, Wo ied in - > Sy yesterday at his home, 124': VirMRS. HELEN M. CONEY, who ginia Ave. was to be buried this died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hos- | morning in Holy Cross Cemetery pital, is to be buried in Crown Hill | following funeral services at 9 a. m. Cemetery following funeral services in St. John's Catholic Church. He t 2 p. m. Friday in the home, 2312 | was 48. N. Pennsylvania St. She was 63. | Surviving is the wife, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Coney was a member of | DeBiase. Christ Episcopal Church, the Lees- | THOMAS D. CHILCOTE, who town, W. Va, Chapter of Daughters | died Monday, is to be buried tomorof the Confederacy and the Electra row in Memorial Park Cemetery Circle. | following funeral services at 2 p. m. Survivors are the husband, Ed- | in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Parward T. Coney, and a daughter, lor, He was 59. He is survived by a Mrs. W. D. McAbee, son, E. Dwight Chilcote,

WILLIAM C. HAUGH, who died| FRANK B. COLLIER, Jeffersonyesterday at his home, 2431 Park | ville flood refugee, died yesterday in Ave, is to be buried in Crown Hill | the Flower Mission Hospital. He Cemetery following funeral services | was 65.

(“30 HAS NO FAVORITE AND

} NO FAVORITE HAS BO!

—~

€

Doynsiais at Ayres

K MARIAH ARAXAARS

Ro RAKAANN

Beginning Tomorrow Morning Promptly at 9:00— as the Doors Swing Open—the Strauss Semi-Annual

50 "BOS THE REASON I'M ALWAYS LEFT OUT OF THINGS. CAROL, DEAR, OH, DORIS, I'M SO ASHAMED ANYONE MAY HAVE AO [ “80. THATS WHY a ITS BEST TO PLAY SAFE, TO USE vl

LIFEBUQY

Opens Thursday Morning at 9:00, Ends When Quantities Are Gone

658 Suits (Men's and Young Men’s ) HALF PRICE 226 Overcoats (Men's and Young Men’s) HALF PRICE

AND | THOUGHT LIFEBUOYS DEEPIT WAS BECAUSE CLEANSING, GENTLE MY SKIN LOOKS LATHER 1S GRAND LATHER WHICH STOPS “BO.

SO DRAB AND FOR SKIN, TOO! ALSO MAKES THE en S TIRED a SOAP MILDER. DS USE IT ' = REGULARLY : — AEN 5) s)

YOU SEE, THE SAME PURIFYING INGREDIENT IN LIFEBUOY

156 Men’s HATS —at HALF PRICE

377 Prs. Men's GLOVES

(Leathers, Strings, Wools)

—at HALF PRICE

191 Prs. Men's Oxfords —at HALF PRICE

Positively!

No C. O. D., approvals or layaways. No mail or phone orders. Neo

We shall not try to over-sell this Sale. The mere announcement brings a crowd that requires police reserves to handle! Please accept this Sale for exactly ; Tm

. what it is—a clearance. changing sleeve and

trouser lengths,

700 Men's PAJAMAS —at HALF PRICE

40 Men’s ROBES and Cocktail JACKETS—HALF PRICE

1500 Men's TIES —at HALF PRICE

AND SEE YQUR / COMBLEXION

TUNA] 300 Men's SHIRTS wil —at HALF PRICE

| THIS 1S THE MOST MARVELOUS "BO"GONE .. CAROLS A REAL FAVORITE SOAP) MY BODY ACTUALLY COME ON, DONT FORGET SHE THINKS % 390 Prs. Men's Trousers —at HALF PRICE

: F) TINGLES WITH CAROL, THIS IS ME,CAROL (IT FEELS GRAND C os EXTRA- MY DANCE! Excuse!

; TO BE A FAVORITE 4 NO, ITS MINE I'LL NEVER USE Owing to the congestion in alteration and deliv-

! ANY OTHER SOAP AD {our urgsuov § ery departments, we can not guarantee our

usual prompt deliveries.

CLEANLINESS

= (HE LOVES MY SKIN — = 3 THANKS TO LIFEBUOY

OR YOUR own sake as well as for His, Fer your skin clear, smooth, glamorous... Cleanse your face regularly with Lifebuoy" s gentle, insistent lather. It penetrates, removes dirt and waste from the very depths of your pores, helps protect your skin’ syouth...ForLifebuoy is as mild as it is thorough —Tests on all types of skins prove it is over 20% milder than many so- -called * ‘beauty soaps” and “baby soaps”. Don’t forget: Bathe regularly with

Lifebuoy! The soap with the special purifying ingredient keeps you dainty beyond question, keeps your skin freshfeeling, peps yox up.

Good Housekeeping Burean al

L. STRAUSS

—eVeral Hundred GarFor Boys— ments at Half Price.

& COMPANY

Ofte Many Garments at Half Price (246 For Wom Pairs Silk Stockings at Half)