Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1938 — Page 8

PACE 8

RITES ARRANGED FOR TODAY HERE

Mrs. Mary. Ciener, Resident|® Of City 64 Years, Dies at Home. |

Mrs. Nancy: Elizabeth = Hixson, wife of the late Rev. James Hixson, wetired Methodist Episcopal minisou, Was to pe puried in: Crown Hill Cemetery this afternoon after funeral services .at .Grace M. E. Church. Mrs. Hixson, who was 80, died Monday. 5

The Rey. Mr. Hixson was pastor of churches in Indianapolis, Farmershurg, Bruceville, Carlisle, ‘Brookyn and West Newton, retiring in

A son, Fred Whitlo Hixson, was & Methodist minister and later became president of the University of Chiniianoogs and Allegheny Colege Surviving are a daughter, Miss Ella. Hixson, Indianapolis, and two grandsons, Jerome Hixson, DePauw University English professor, and Egbert Hixson, United Air Lines pilot

MRS. MARY CIENER, ‘an In-

dianapolis resident 64 years, will be. huried at the Hungarian Cemetary tomorrow following services at the Aaron & Ruben Funeral Home at 2 p. m. She was 78. Mrs. Ciener died yesterday af her home, 3956 Cenrtal Ave. She was a member of the Bethel Temple, He! orew Ladies’ Benevolent Society and the Shelter Huose, Surviving are. three daughters, Mrs. Esther Lustig, Mrs. Pauline Glvck and Mrs, Helen Chalfie, all of Indianapolis; a ‘son, Nathan Ciener, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Lena Schoen, Toledo, O., and a brother Ignatz Roth, Hungary,

JACOB" SEESSEL, who died in Atlantic’ City, will be buried in Memphis following‘ funeral services at -New York, according to ‘word received: by friends hére yesterday. Ee was manager of the Booth’ Fisheries Corp. here for 20 years, retiring three years ago to move to Atlantic City.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Car- |

rie Seessel and two ‘daughters, Mrs. Abe Weinberg of Greenville, Miss., and Mrs. Mary Jacobs, New. York.

HELEN LOUISE ALBERTSON, former School 49 pupil who died at Riley Hospital Monday night, is to be buried at Washington Park tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Second Friends Church. She was 9. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albertson,’ 2131 Barrett Ave., she was a member’ of Second Frie nds Church. : + Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Ralph and Kenneth, ‘both ‘at ‘home.

ANDREW H. PADGET, 1208 S. kes stone Ave., who died Monday, 1 be buried at Plainville follow- . funeral services held at the Bert 8S. Gadd Funeral Home at 9 a. m. Thursday. * Mr." Padget is survived by three -dausghters; Mrs: ~ Lucy - - Showers, Mrs. Amy Bright and Mrs. Kelly DeMoss. ‘

JOHN E. PAGE, 402 N. Delaware S8t., who died Monday, will be buried at Connersville tomorrow following funeral services at the Presbyterian Church there at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Page was: an employee of the" Crystal Chemical Co. and a member of the Second Presbyterian ‘Church and the Masonic Lodge. ®

- MRS. DRUZILLA- A. SHEP- |

HERDSON, who died yesterday, will be buried at Crown Hill Thurs= day following funeral services at’ Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, at 1:30 p. m: She was 89, Mrs. ‘Shepherdson died Tuesday.

morning at the home of her son, |

Earl S. Shepherdson, 2227 E. 10th. St. HARRY PERKINS; 2318 Brock:

side Ave., who died Monday at City Hospital, was -to be buried: at; Me-

morial Park today following funeral |

services at Moore -& Kirk Funeral Home at 2.p. m.- He was 78. Mr. Perkins is survived by a grandson, John R. Harkins. EDGAR W, MATLOCK, former Indianapolis resident who died Sunday at Revere, Mass. i§ to be buried at Crown Hill at 3 p. m. tomorrow. © —————————————————— eet eal “a ROYALTY’S DENTIST DIES NICE, France, March 9 (U. P.).—

Dr. John Henry Spauding, 86, Amer-

icen dentist who had lived in France more than 50 years, died here - yesterday. Among: his clients were many of Europe’s royalty.

“Wife, Mary; sons,

ANDERSON—Mrs. Mary E.-Gartzell, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Henry Myers; sons, Chauncey and Clarence; sister, Mrs. Amanda Hudso on, Howard Chapin; :25. -: Survivors: Pargus, Me. and (rs. William Oneapin; wife, Mrs. Mary Chapin; daughters, ‘Misses Doroth Td Mary Frances Chapin; _sisters, rs. Esta Russell, Mrs. Hana Stanley and Mrs. Mabel Gustin; brother, Walter Chapin: half-brother, Willis Corder; half-sister, Mrs. Lula Hopper. BRAZIL—Henry Relker, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Vanetta and Mrs. Olive Sifimens: sons, A, C. L., E.

CALUMET CITY—Mrs. Mary Myers, 79. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Fay Markwell; daughter, Mrs. Leonard Koch; brother, Lemuel Duncan. CAMDEN—Emma Roth, 67. " Survivors: Sisters, Amanda, Rosa "and Mrs. Sadie Myer. CARTHAGE—Bennett R. Webb, 84. -Sur~ vivors: Sons, Everett, Frank; daughters, Mrs. Cora Bishop, Miss Avery Webb, AT Isaac Earnest, Mrs. Charles’ VanScyoc. ’ CHINA—John Spelz, 69. Survivors: Wife, Rose; son, Bernard. COLUMBUS—MTrs, Virginia Murray, 76. Survivors: Son, J. Tipton; brother, William Sparks: sister, rs. Prank Swengel: CONNERSVILLE—John E. Page, 65. Sur-

vivors: Daughters,” Mrs. Carl K. Edwards

and Mrs. C. H.:Reyher; brother, Lee. CRAWFORDSVILLE—J oseph Hartley. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, Oliver,” Ora, Charles. and George. DECATUR—E. R. Baker, 74. Survivors: . W., Lorin and Donald; daughter, Mrs. Virgil Brights. DELPHI—Russell Childers, 43. Survivors; Wife; brothers, Joseph, Hobart and Kenneth; sisters, - Mrs. Florence Blankman and Helen; two children. DELPHI—Ben Rush. 69. Survivors: Wife, son, Ray: daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith.

# 2 #

FAIRLAND—Ms. Anna Kaura Williams, 70. Survivors: ‘Stepson., Arthur Williams; one son; brother, Dan Williams. AY NE Susene McLaughlin, 80. Survivor: Wife, Etta. Mrs. Clara McKay, 85. Survivors: Sons, Floyd and George. FRANCISCO—Mrs. Marths Ellen MecConnell, 80. Survivors: Sons, Raymond and Elza; daughter, Mrs. Velma Farmer, brother, Fred Lance. GALVESTON—Mrs. Minnie Reach, 65. Survivors: Husband. Charles; son, Dewey; brothers, Charles, ‘Harl, George, Bert and Dan Cook. GRIFFITH—George Panik, 89. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter. Mrs. Frank Vancky. HAMMOND — Mrs. Waldburg Muri, 69. Survivors: Husband, Christian; son, Jo hn; sisters, Mrs. Walter -L. Kloster and Mrs. Anna Frischknecht: brothers, Gabriel, Clement and Henry Zopfi. - HANOVER—Mrs. Florence Parker, 68. Survivors: Husband, C. C.: sons, William, James, George and. Theodore; daughters, Mae, Onie, Lula and Flora; six brothers and two sisters. HARTFORD SIPE-_Mis Lucinda Melissa Slater, 76. Survivors: © Daughters, Mrs. Herbert Gaines, Mrs. Henrietta Donahue and Mrs. John Love: sons, Burdette and - Archie Slater; brothers, Manson, Newton and W. H. Campbell. HAUBSTADT—Mrs. Mary Gottman, 68.

‘Survivors: Daughter, Verona; sister, Tliz-

abeth ni brother, Jacob Gansman.

HILLSBORO—Jacob Bowman, 81. Survivors: Elliott, Roy, Pearly, William end Charles; daughter, Mrs. Edna Bott.

JEFFERSONVILLE Louis _ Fischer, 75. Survivor: Brother, Reinhold.

HEAD OF PUBLISHING * FIRM TO TALK HERE:

"Thomas H. Beck, Crowell Publish ing Co. president, is to speak before Indianapolis businessmen dyring a dinner-meeting at the Columbia Club at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. The meeting has been arranged under auspices of the Indianapolis

ert M. Bowes, Bowes Seal Fast Corp.

president. Members of the Cham‘ber of Commerce, Better Business

Bureau and the Advertising Club are to participate. ; . Mr. Beck is to talk on “What Industry and Advertising Do for the Consumer.”

BERNHARD CHEERED LONDON, March 9 (U. P).— Prince Bernhard, Consort of Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands, arrived today from Amsterdam with his brother, Prince Ernest Aschwin. They were recognized and cheered.

Sales Executive Club zided by Rob- |

STATE DEATHS

LADOGA—Charles Brann, 60. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sons, Warren and Raymond; daughter, Mrs. May Reece; brothers, Bearl, Ear], Harry, Tom and Joe; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Campbell, Mrs. Gertrude Dodd and Mrs. Maude McClintock. LA PORTE—Frank L. Ireland, 52. Saurvivors: Wife, Shiriey; sisters, Mrs. Rhene Omundsen and Mrs. Leitie Dresser. LEBANON—J. O. Parr, 80. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Ralph, Clifford, Bert; brother, N. J. Parr; sisters, Mrs. Etta Shelby, Mrs. Dee Neptune. «William Buchanan Cox, 79. Survivors: Wife; son, Keith; brother, Albert. LOGANSPORT — Walter Marcrum, 53. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Arnetta Manning; parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mar~rum; sisters, Mrs. Ida Lowie, Mrs. Carroll Remley and Mrs. Eita Banta. MEDARYVILLE — Brooks Lanam, 84. Survivors: Sons, John and Bracken; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Rohman, Cera and Sylvia; sister, Addie. "NEWBURGH—Mrs. S. W. Collins, 83. Survivors: Sons, Herman, Robert and D. S.; daughters, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. O. W. Caswell and Fio NEW SAR RONT its, Ma Elizabeth Schnee, 91. Survivors: Sons Asa, and Percy; brother. Perpheus Endicott, ?

» ” z

NOBLESVILLE—Perry Bray, 77. Sur vivors: Daughters, - Mrs. Wilbur Schweir and Mrs. Gerald Kennedy. NORTH SALEM—Andrew Huckstep, 80. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Thomas, Arda and Warder; daughters, Mrs. Eugene Ratcliff,’ Mrs. Ernest Trammel and Mrs. Albert Threewitts. PERU—Mrs. Rosanna E. Bazner, 91. Survivors: Daughters, Mes; Kathryn Yike and Mrs. Frank Moech Mrs. vy McGuire Welsh, 24. Survivors: ban Henry: parents, Mr. McGuire ff, 74. ®Surviv vor Huslaughter, Mrs. Charles

PRINCETQON—Merritt S. Howe, 48. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Rob ; wife, Hattie; brother. Conrad; ville Land; son, Sanford; daughter, Mrs. Milton Archer. REMINGTON—Mrs. Margaret Bernhardt, 64. Survivors: Sister, rs. Aman Neil; Dropers, Cornelius, George, Albert and | enr ROCHE ST Barley Bucher, 45. Survivors: Wife, Theresa; (brother, Merle; father, Ammon. 5 3

RUSHVILLE—Jesse Smith,-66. Survivors: Wife; stepdaughter, Mrs. Cornelius Oster; sister, Mrs. Pink Henley; brothers, Amos,

James. J. Cook, 72. Survivors: Sons, Willard Wallace: dae to Mts. Emily Compton, Miss Mary Evelyn. C

SHELBYVILLE Miss Wanda " Maxine |

Killen, 16. Survivors: Parents and Mrs. Myrl Rien: e Morother. Be ay Marjorie Ruth. ; SOUTH BEND-Aloysius Mrozinski, 29. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrozinski; brgthers, Floyd, Raymond and Paul; sisters, { Mrs. Harold Deisy, Misses Virginia and Pauline A ai ki, William Taylor, 60. Survivors: Wife, Rachel; stepson, Odell Williams. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Ella Caldwell, 61. Survivors: Son, Harl; brothers, Thomas Woody, Nathan Woody; twin sister, Mrs. Emma Flaninga m.

TWELVE MILE—MTrs. Eliza 3 Crayton, 87. _ Survivors: Daughter Em Abshire: three sons, Willian Benjamin and Jesse: brother, Joseph Walker WATERFORD—Thomas Lingus, 57. Survivor: Wife, Mary. INAMAC—Willard Scott, 82. SurBrother, Charles; sister, Susie. . Stella Hennesy, 46. Survivors: Husband, Frank: son, John: parents, Mr. and rs.. Frank Buehrle: five sisters, three brothers.

Costs on

Permanents

10,000 Women Can’t Be Wrong. Com-= plete with Hair Cut, Shim WwW

Hair Tinting, $1.25 Up. We - Specialize. in—Normal Hair, White Hair, ; Bleached Hair, Oi tans Hair, Dry Hair, Chil rg ’s NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY _ $3 Permanents ...... vee aras $3 Permanents Mae Murrav. Shirlev Temple Permanents, $1 Complete Bring the Children Spiral or Croquignole

OYA A 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Cor. Ill. and Wash. ~ RI-0294.

TT to [RTA and Easy to Win $3

snd the_ opportunity to. win A

EI —

WIN .o000...8500.00 $ ecscssss 400.00 sees soe 300.00 200 00

Hl ii

” i

oo $1,500.00 sil IN. X $ BE THE BIG WINNER!! Second Prise Winner gets $500.00 IN CASH;

8rd Prise Winner, $400.00 IN CASH; 4th P. CASHy and many other cash prises. Duplicate i in case of ties.

rise Winner, $300.00 IN

to the Movie Scramble above. USE

1: DON'T DELAY! Tt makes me - difeence in + Johat fare of the Cuted Staite yuu lise, Jou con take sort

UE .COUPON—MAIL’AT ONCE or

EO a™“—™«> Dw

{

Store of

Lower Prices!”

You! oi - Riley”

Fashion Center of the Fashion Aig

"= Sale Priced!

iL, - A Great Celebration Sule of

Women's New Spring

COATS Are Fashioned of: Eponges Shaggys Shetlands

‘Suedes Tweeds Fleeces

- Wasson’ s Continue their great Celebration Sale with new merchandise . . . coats in a wealth of spring colors and lovely fabrics. that you would expect to pay much more for. New toppers, box swaggers, sporty reefers, fitted coats, tuxedo styles and velvet trim coats... colors of rasp“berry, roseberry, dawn, nude and grey. Junior’s sizes 11 to 17, Misses’ 12 to 20, Women’s 38 to 44 and Larger Women’s 46 to 52,

SUITS Beautifully Tailored of:

| Gabardines Worsteds

: Suedes Tweeds

: Eponges Shetlands

The dawning of new beauty comes with this spring in the

fashion world . . . and here are the suits that are creating such interest for women in: every walk of life . . . Mannish,

$9.58

and 38 to 44.

modes, dressmaker styles, toppers, swaggers, fitted styles and striped tailleurs. Colors of navy, black, grey, blue, raspberry, roseberry, dawn, brown, parisand and nude. Sizes 14 to 20°

Buy on Our Liberal Layaway Plan or Use Your Charge Account!

8 oe $1.39 Gowns—Pajamas

Lace trimmed, applique and tailored styles. Novelty weave rayon gowns and two-piece

pajamas in flesh. Sizes 15 to 17.

WONEN'S $1 AND $1.19 SLPS

Rayon crepe and rayon. taffeta slips. One “of the finest lots of slips we-have ever offered at so low a price. Bias cut, or 4-gore styles with rip-proof seams, adjustable shoulder + straps and shadow panels. :

5 RAYON BEMBERG sus

A9e

‘Lace trimmed style slips with shadow ~~ REEAE © Tot. ~ panel and adjustable’ shoulder straps.’ Ai Broken sizes only !. Save at" this. low : ;

price.

The eo he COTTON DRESSES.

39.

Just 300 fast color percale wash frocks = in several styles . ase broken size Tange

- of 14 Ld 2.

1000 Women's "WASH DRESSES HOOVERETTES HOUSECOATS

3for$2

>) All new . .. colorfast percales in florals and many other new! spring effects . . . self, ~organdy and pique trims. All spring styles. Princess line coat dresses. Sizes 1420, 33-44, de521 in the

4% RAYON BEMBERG UNDIES

2% e Aa

Satin striped or eorded warp knit rayon bemberg panties, stepins and briefs. Small, medium and large.

Wanor's $l 2051 69 UNIFORMS

White or colored uniforms in lous and short sleeve styles. Single or double breasted. Broken Sizes, so be here Early!

88 PORTO RICAN GOWNS

39.

Hand einbroidered and appliqued gowns. Belted and' tucked. Fashioned of fine quality muslin. Sizes 16 and 17.

WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH SLIPS

Fine. slit broadcloth slips in. V-top

-or built-up shoulder syle. Sizes 34 to 44 in group. : da

$1.00 GOWNS—PAJAMAS

"Priomplece style printed batiste pajamas.

Printed batiste gowns. All fresh and = ‘new. Very special for the Celebration |

sale. Sizes 16 and 17 in 3 group, ;

Dr RO a