Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1938 — Page 5

ORMA ALS

FORM

These sehsations}

me, and it is a heavy loss for me to bear, although I well understand it is His will. He has taken her because her work on earth was finished and He has, I know, pared H her thus, much suffering, n

famly. Her father nicknamed her “Harry” because of her vivacity. | Both Queen Alexandra of Britain and Princess Louise of Denmark op{posed the love match of Haakon, then Prince Charles of Denmark, and Maud. Princess Louise wanted Charles married to Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. Queen Alexandra opposed it because of the close relatonship. But they were married July 22, 1896. In 1905, when Norway broke off from Sweden, Charles, who was the second son of the crown prince, was called to occupy the new throne. He adopted the name of Haakon. i Although they were foreign-born and at first resented by many Nor‘wegians, their tact and democracy sqon won over the majority of the country. Joeen Maud would have been 69 ov | King Haakon made the following ‘announcement:

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‘LONDON, Nov. 27 (U. P,)—Great Britain and Norway joined today in| mourning Norway's: Queen Maud, who died of a heart attack yesterday in a private clinic here. She was the “Little Queen,” last surviving child of Edward VII and

Queen Alexandra of Britain. Her husband, King Haakon VII, had been almost constantly at her| “God has taken the Queen from bedside since she underwent an abdominal operation Wednesday.

‘Marsiage Opposed | emo Jp oe

. King George VI, her nephew, or-| New Low Prices on v

dered the British court to observe| Watch and Jewelry

CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (U. P.).—Police were attempting today to identify and establish the cause of death of an attractive young woman whose body, all marks of identifica« tion gone, was found early yesterday under the glare of a street lamp {on a lonely thoroughfare. She was of medium height, a brunet, ang a 5 Jane ) TO, 8 Charles SR 73. __ Survivors:

e Mattox; and Har-

Mrs. Emma_D. Kroener, 72. ' Survivo Daughters Florence Kroeher and Mrs. Emmarilla ~Frankenberger; Christ and John; Sst ers, Jars, = ick Pu ls aGrange; brothers, Posy oa John Wundeiich, 5 Corset,

Jane Pero, 82, wo BrVivors; Son, Er-

Board of Aldermen in Mr. Blackwell w

Mess 8S. Rhodes UTH B BEND.Mre/ C. _E. Reed, 63. SurNGLISH—Grover C. Fleming, 53. Sur- hd Husband, C. BE. Reed; son, Dean; coroner who died yesterday in his Plan Canvass. (EVANSVILLE — Marie Edn Kublen- #2 a = home, 5323 Washington Blvd. will chmidt, 22. Survivors: Brothers, Law-| STEWARTSVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Jor John H. Carlisle. 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Mildred = Bauermeister, IS.| WILLIAMS SPORT. Charles L. Traviolia, 56. Survivors: Wife, Cora; sons, Palmer, Born in Yorkshire, England, he came to Indianapolis when he was Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. — Two

: ro SS = 4 : A 5 : = MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1938 VAPOLIS T B! NVILLE— Mrs - Carrie Thompson; half-broth ey . 1.0 CAL vio Daughters, Mrs. ehh on gar. nee FE Lutes; half-sister, Mrs, Lucy SeGrahge and Mrs. Olive a arleston; Arch Roberts. lips: sister, Mrs. Mel ba Lancaster. . EL "Son. 2 Bar i LL 2 = DE AT HS : COLUMBUS—Mrs. Qla Walter, 71. Sur-|and B. B. Cravens: sister, Mrs. Walter ; 1 i i YE Wife Em Erve E. Ellis Chicago Police Seek IdNIILY siterip et -tGh 5 S0RE ls ocyng Vv! JOHN J. BLACKWELL, funeral And Cause of Death; . Luckett. ‘brothers, de ahd Flys, Ravin B Flato; Bs the Rev. rence and Herbert Kuhl lenschmidt, Floyd hter, Mrs. Laura Amick; be buried Wednesday in Holy Cross nd Harold Elberfeld: haif-sisters, Misses Io Jame John and Robert. arearel and Clara Mae Elberfeld; step- WAYNETOWN—ChaYtles A. Hi bee, 81. Cemetery, | following funeral serv- Is. Wilbur Holtz and Miss Doro- |guryivors: te Josie: daughter. "Ross ices at 8:30 a. the residence Humphreys; sons, John, Fred and Clifford: and at 9 in St. Joan f Arc Church. Jamies tray died Baustme ons Bernard, Leonard, Howar Reith, Marion, Harold and LeRoy; daughters, Mrs. Floyd Hanson, rs. Ethmer Kiger and Miss Erma Traviolia. 6. He was president of John J. Blackwell & Sons, funeral directors, FT. H ARRI SON MEN Fort Harrison infantry officers will enter the Army War College here for the 1933-40 course, the War Department announced today.

vivors: Husband, O, L. Selba. director and former Marion County 2.8 = Westerveit and George OC. i estarvelt, thy Heilma brother, Alonzo Higbee. He was 80. ENTER WAR COLLEGE They are Lieut. Col. Otto F. Lange

mourning for four weeks, ending Dec. 18. He and Queen Elizabeth|| hurriedly returned to London from||

FLORA— Mrs. Rose May Brim, 67. placed in the street to simulate a vivors: ‘Wife, Mary: dau hters, ‘Miss Lula Blackwell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. be buried today in Crown Hill was born in Germahy. She was a he Indianapolis She is survived by three daugh-|, olis.

about 25. wi : -Coroner’s physicians said she had |Schifer aiheve; daughie Pa, an not been killed by an automobile Schmitz: 5 gollster. Mrs.” Kathryn Koch; and believed ‘her body had been Vo is tse May Brim. a7 I. Mr Margaret Mussleman; brothers, win Miss hit-run accident. There were two| gyunTIN FroNagott R. Myers, 76. Suri Miss Mary| bruises on her body but, the phy- Myers, Mrs. orénce | Mund us and Mrs, Blackwell, all of Indianapolis; three|sicians said, they had been made Not Moor Toren ert and Russell: sisters. Mrs. F. G. Nopnan, Miss Bea |after death. The physicians were Slepbrothers, Ed and Roar Elzie and Otis John T. Downs of Champaign, Ill MRS. KATHERINE M. HEUBSCHMANN, who died Saturday in her home, 4313 English Ave., was to Cemetery, following funeral services ~ at 2 p. m. in the homie. She was 72. A resident. of Indianapolis more than 50 years, Mrs.| Heubschmann member of the Sedond Reformed Church; Cosmos ladies auxiliary of Liederkranz. ters, Mrs. Katherine ) . Lynch, Mrs. Emma Chapman and Miss Lenora M. Heubschmann, all of IndianapMRS. HARRIETT] LOCK, former novelist who died Saturday in her home, 3805 N. Delaware St., will be cremated tomor-

OWLIN BUL-

mortuary. She was a native of Urbana, Ill, and the widow of Bradford Arthur Bullock, New York businessman. Mrs. Bullock lived here as a young woman, later moving to New York and returned here 24 years ago. She was a member|of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R. and a life member of.the Wom-

unable to find any trace of poison, They theorized that the young woman had died from a heart atteck and that her escort or other pewsons accompanying. her, fearing publicity, had placed the body in the street. The physicians estimated that the girl had been dead about six hours when found. Two women residents of the neighborhood viewed the body last

the girl was one they had seen frequently in west side restaurants. They said they had known her only as “Alice.” Police planned a House-to-house canvass of the district in an attempt to establish the girl's identity.

of his death he was employed as a clerk in the Court House. Before coming to Indianapolis 23 years ago, he managed theaters and vaudeville houses in Davenport and Waterloo, Ia. Chicago and other cities. He was a member of the Masonic order in Davenport and a life member of the Shrine. He is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lena Philliber, with whom he lived, and {ve sisters and three brothers in California.

LOUIS J. OSTHEIMER, who died Saturday, will be buried tomorrow

Survivors: Seph; sisters, Mrs. Frances Tobin and Mrs,

Husband, Ernest; Edward; Farrel cia Ann and Barbara; brother, John

M ors:

8s 8

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Rose M. i y Son, Christopher; Ole. 3 32.

ary Cavanaug Mrs. Minnie Wainscott, 3s sons, Ern daughters,

By pvvors

an Marilyn, Elizabeth,

ONON—Harvey N. Lutes, 44. Survive

Brothers, Arthur and Clayton: ai

PWIA and Capt. James R. Pierce. Capt.

Stewart A. Beckley, field artillery instructor at Purdue University, also is on the new student list. The only native Hoosier assigned

to the college, however, is Capt. George M. Badger, Jeffersonville,

now on duty with the coast artillery in Hawaii.

was the tomboy of the British royal

Hertfordshire where they had been spending the week-end, to meet] King Haakon at Buckingham Palace]

and extend their condolences. The| latter's 35-year-old son, Crown]

Prince Olaf, will arrive in London! early Monday from Oslo. ) For a half-century, Queen Maud

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at your service. Odd shaped crystals fitted while you wait.

pi inn

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following funeral services at 9:50 a. m. in the residence, 1605 E.

Closed All Day Thanks-

an’s Department Club. She is sur-

vived by several niece MRS. CHARLOTTE

DAVIS, a former Indianapolis resi-

s and nephews.

BURRIS

Michigan St., Holy Cross Church.

and at 10 a. m. at

dent, who died Saturday at Columbus, O., was to be buried today at Crown Hill Cem services at the Flan] - an mortuary. Mrs. Davis, who W daughter of the late|Dr. E. W. Burris and was a graduate of Shortridge High School. | | She was the wife of Carlos H. Di Survivors besides oY husband include two daughters, Mary Jane and Jean Ann; a sister, Miss Jenna Fae Burris; her mofher, Mrs. Elsie Burris Wray; her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Goodell; an aunt, Mrs. John S. Leonard, and an uncle, Dr. H. L. Burris.

OLIVER ISAAC LINE, who died Friday at New York City, is to be buried tomorrow at Floral Park following Masonic and military services at the Mt. Oliver E. Church at 2 p. m. He we 3 48. Mr. Line, o was born here, served 13 ee in| the World War with the 33d Engineers. He was a charter member of Wayne Post 64, American Legion, and a member of Bridgeport Lodge 162, F. and A. M. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Dowden Line; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Line, 2015 S. High School |Road, and his sister,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Ostheimer; two daughters,

«| Aileen and Mrs. Ruth Green; a son,

Louis; a brother, Alphonse, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Kaufman, St. Marie Ill, and Sister Archangela, Springfield, Ill.

MRS. ADA A. WATTS, who died

Friday night, was buried this after noon in Crown Hill Cemetery, following services at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers central chapel. She was 64. She is survived by a daughter and three brothers, Frank, Harry and Fred. |

THOMAS CARROLL, who died

yesterday, will be buried Wednesday, following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the residence, 121 N. State St., and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Church. two brothers, James of South Africa and Patrick of Ireland.

e is survived by

ELAM HOOK, who died Saturday at his home, .318 S. Temple Ave., will be buried tomorrow in Philadelphia, Ind., following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Woodside M. E. Church. He was 71. He is survived hy his wife, Mrs. Mary Hook, and three sons, Roy, Paul and Walter. A

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Harrison Law School here, he formerly practiced law in Boonville and served a term as city judge there. During the War, he served with a marine aviation division. He was a member - of the Methodist Church, Masons and Woodmen of the World -~at Boonville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Martin; four brothers, Warren W., deputy Attorney Geheral of Indiana; Dr. C. F. Martin, Boonville; George C. Martin, Newburg, and Ivan C. Martin, Cumberland, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Boonville, and Mrs. Willard Hurst, Jeffersonville. -

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