Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1938 — Page 12

LOCAL ‘DEATHS

MISS ELLA G. HANRAHAN, Indianapolis resident more than /80

years, will be buried Friday in Holy m.

Cross following services at 8:30 a. at the Speaks & Finn Mortuary, 13859 College Ave., and 9%. m. at St. John’s Catholic Church. She was 83. Miss Hanrahan died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital where she had been a patient the last year. She moved to Indignapolis in 1857 with her! parents, John and Mary Hanrahan, both natives of Ireland. She was born in Lawrenceburg. She worked for the L. S. Ayres & Co. many years ago. Later she was employed in the alteration and dress designing departments of several Indianapolis stores. She is survived by five nieces and nephews. They are Mrs. James €ondon, Mrs. Frank Whalen, Miss Neilie Hanrahan, Richard M. Bary and Samuel J, Barry, all of Indians apolis,

MRS. OLIVE SEDAM of Los Angeles, former resident of Indianapolis, will be buried there today following services. ‘She died Sunday in her home, according to word received here. © Mrs. Sedam was born in Wisconsin. She lived in Indianapolis until eight years ago. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the American Druggist Association Auxiliary.

MRS. CLARA DOWNING, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be buried at Crown Hill Friday morning following funeral services at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She was 79. Mrs. Downing died yesterday -at St. Vincent’s Hospital following an illnéss of a week. Her home is at 1321 N. Meridian St. She is survived by a” daughter, Miss Rosalyn Downing, and a’ sister, Mrs. Emma Hugg of Seattle, Wash.

JOSEPH /C. MARKS, son of Police Sergt. William A. Marks, will be buried Friday at St. | Joseph Cemetery following services at 8:30

a. m. at-the residence and at 9 a. m. by

at St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church. He was 8. He died yesterday in his home, 2126 Station St., after an illness of 17 days. Joseph was a member of the St. Prancis De Sales Catholic 1 Church and was a native of Indianapolis. The survivors besides the parents are a sister, Mary Ann Marks, and four brothers, William Jr., Thomas, Robert and James,

JOSEPH NAHMIAS, resident of _ Indianapolis for 35 years, will he buried this afternoon at Sephardic Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m today at the residence, i33 W. McCarty St. He was 65. Mr. Nahmias was born in Turkey. He was employed as a tailor. He is survived ‘by the wife, .Neomia; three daughters, Mrs. Anna Meshulan, Mrs. Lena Ellis both of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sophia - P. Levi of Rochester,-N. Y.; four sons, Sol, Hymegn, Samuel and Albert, ail of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Meshulan and Mrs. Rebecca Pardo, both of Indianapolis and a brother, Jacob Nahmias of Palestine.

ALBERT E. DREW, resident of logenery for 30 years, will be “buried 2a¥ Atwood, Ill; tomorrow following services there! Services were held this morning at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Drew was 67. He died yesterday at his home, 3268 Park Ave. Mr. Drew .was born in Atwood, Ill, and moved here in 1908. He : has lived here since. He was a member of the Capitol _ Avenue Presbyterian Church and of the Maspnic Lodge at Atwood. His wife, Nellie R. Drew; two daughters, Miss Pauline Drew and Mrs. Joseph W. Hartley, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis, survive.

ORANGE MARLIN;:. who died Monday at his home, 1725 Lambert St., wil be buried at Bloomington following funeral services today at fie Blaine Ave. Church of Christ ore, Mr. Marlin, who was 74, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lottie Jane Springer of Indianapolis; two sons, Creorge Marlin of Oklahoma City, Okla.,, and Carl Marlin of Los Angeles,

THOMAS HOLLETT, who died Monday, will be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services tomorrow at the residence, 5718 ‘University Ave. | Mr. Hollett, who was 68, lived in indisnspeliv for 55 years. He is survived by his wife, ls tilda; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Mul- * liken of Baywood; two sons, Thomas and Roy Hollett of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Iva) Lantz of In- - dianapolis and Mrs. | Flora Bourne of Miami, Fla,

BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMSON, an Indianapolis resident 34 years, will be buried tomorrow at the Sutherland Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Christian Tabernacle, 3803 E. 28th St. He was 61. Mr, Williamson died yesterday at his home, 2870 Olney St. He had

7 RS RR RO RP RSA RT RN A RA

1 ELECTRIC _ WREATHS

‘With Red Candle Light

EXTRA BULBS FOR TREE LIGHTS

Assorted Colors, 2 for

FARRELL- ARGAST ELECTRIC CO.

Meridian and Maryland RL 6321

A A A Vd A VC BB !

g 3 8 8 4 4 4 3 4 8 4 4 4 1 8 8 :

Retonga at All HAAG Stores, 98¢c

I i §

'ON—Len Stevens, 68. urviv- : , Lizzie; daughter Su th LOR, sons, Russell, Cheste r, Ralph; sister, 'Mrs. Flossie Hern; brothers, Isom, Sam Stevens. os. E. Correll CRAWFORDSVILLE—Charles Orr o. Survivors: Brothers, Theodore, John. NVILLE—Forest H. Johnson, 50. Surea Wife, Rhoda; sons, Maurice, Cecil, Grant; daughters. Mrs. Mildred Medsker, Mrs. Gwendolyn | Meade. DENVER—Mrs. Capitola Arnest, 69. Sur. vivors: Husband, Noah; son, 'Kenne brother, M. E. Woolpert. EARL PARK—Mrs. Viola D. Cole, 21. Survivors: Husband, Wayne; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Turner, FLORA—Samuel Siple, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Kammerer, Mrs. Alice Baker; sons, Elmer, Russell, Walter. FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Neuma Lockwood, Survivors: Sons, Jess, Richard, Ted stepson, Arthur Steukins: brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Henry Flenger, Mrs. Florence Brewer.

FT. WA

AYNE—MTrs, ana Krenmiller, 70. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Edith ine . Evelyn Mrs. Mate Smif sons, Paul, ard, Otto: liam’ osm N isters; Mrs. Lottie Beverforden, Mrs. Mamie Graneman. GENTRYVILLE Jom M. Smith, 70. Survivor: Wife, ToL rts E. Burget, 72. fur vivors: Wife. Nora; daughters, Dorotha, Helen LAFAYETTE—George E. Marsteller, 786. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Charles hn Paul, James dau pers, Mrs. Olive Walp, Mrs.’ Yvette 'Clodfeler. LEBANON—Mrs. Eliza Routh, 95. ai ors: Sons, George, Grant, M. and Charles; daughter, Mrs. O. Vv. it, LINTON—Mrs. Frank Willoughby. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Grace Thornton; sons, Frank, Henry, Albert, Leonard, Win: ston, Charles, Robert: sisters, Mrs. Isaac Ray, Mrs. Mamie Williamson, Mrs. Lucy Wells, Mrs. Henry Willoughby; brothers, Sullivan and Charles Bailey. MISHAWAKA—Thomas J. Wolsieffer, 61. Survivors: Wife; mother; sisters, Mrs. Anna Carpenter, Mrs. Clara Jacks; brothers, ‘August, Albert. MONTPELIER—Dr. Elmer D. Shadday, 65. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman and Miss Martha Shadday; sister, Miss Betty Shadday. MOUNT VERNON—John Marshall Rose, 73. Survivors: Wife: sons, Rufus, John; daughter, Mrs. Kelley Attebury: brother, William; sister, Mrs. Fronie Nelson. OWENSVILLE—George R. Welborn, 71. strvivor: ife. PETERSBURG—Isaac Fair, 75. Survivors: Sons, Earl, Harley: daughters, Mrs. Mei tie Delaney, Mrs. Fay McCool; brother, James. ROCKFIELD—Samuel J. Siple, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hazel Kammerer, Mrs. Alice Baker; sons, Elmer, Russell, Walter, William.

SUGAR BEET PRICE HEARINGS 0 ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (vu. P.)— The Agriculture Department today ordered seven hearings to determine | fair wages for beet sugar processing workers and beet prices to be paid processors under the sugar act. One of them was ordered Jan. 9 at Detroit, for growers in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.

Sur-

been a carpenter here for many years. ‘He was a member of the Christian Tabernacle and Oxford Lodge, I. O. O. F. He is survived by his wife, Lena; two sons, Charles and John, and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Flora, all; of Indianapolis.

MRS. IDA PERKINS, who died Monday at Hardinsburg, Ky., is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at the Conkle Funeral Home, tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mrs. Perkins, who was 177, had lived in Indianapolis 35 years and recently moved to Hardinsburg, her original home. She was a member of the Gordon Baptist Church. She is survived by nine daughters: Mrs. Bertha Ogden, Mrs, Sarah Gibson, Mrs. Ada Ogden, Mrs. Marie

STATE DEATHS

TENNYSON—Mrs. Mary E. McAdams, 66. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Clyde, Pauli, Fred Hunt; brothers, Guy an aul Hari: sisters, Mrs. Tena Scales, Mrs. Goldie Crews. VALPARAISO—Mrs. Magdalena Oesterreicher, 82. Survivors: aughter, Mrs. Frank Treester; stepdaughter, Miss Margaret Oesterreicher. WALLACE.-David Bowman, 63. Edna; rs. Mrs, Maggie : Mis. Lillie one brothers, Henry, Nelson, .Sam, Alva, George.

SERVIGES TODAY FOR FATHER, DAUGHTER

C. F. Marlin Dies When Told Mrs. Springer Dead.

Surviv-

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. today for C. F. Marlin and his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Jane Springer “at the Blaine Avenue Church of Christ. Burial for Iar. Marlin will be held in Bloomington, Ill.,, and Mrs. Springer will be buried at Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Marlin died of a heart attack Sunday when he learned that his daughter had died a few hours earlier. He was 74. Mrs. Springer was 44. Their home was at 1725 Lambert St. Mrs. Springer had been a resident of Indianapolis for many years. Mr. Marlin, a native of Bloomington, Ill. has lived here about seven years. He is survived by two sons, George and Carl Marlin. Mrs. Springer is survived by the husband, Millard; two sons, James F. and Millard Leroy; one daughter, Miss Laura Jane and two brothers.

"| said he would be “hostile to extending immigration laws and visiting

QUOTA SHIFT FOUGHT

BY SENATOR LUNDEEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P,).—

Senator Lundeen (F.-L. Minn.) to-

day indicated he would oppose a proposal for relaxing immigration laws in favor of Jews or other persecuted minorities of Europe. So long our own “native born Americans |and naturalized citizens are weari out their shoe leather looking for jobs,” Senator Lundeen

permits to/aliens.”

Greatin Saving

PERMANENTS

Thursday Only Complete with hair cut, pushup set, shampoo. All for

2 for $1.75 Hair Tinting $1.25 Up

— Nor

In Bleache Children's

mal Hair, hite Hair, Oily Hair, Dry Hair,

i PPOINTMENT NECESSARY $2 Permanents 2 for $3.01 anents 2 for $5.01 Murray, Shirley Temple Permanents, $1 Complete BRING THE CHILDREN You Must Be Satisfied Every Permanent Guaranteed

oy OYA BEAUTY ACAD. h 401 Roosevelt Blde

Cor. Ill. and Wash.

RI-3070

Enjoy These ; Majestic Features!

@ Automatic Voli. ume Control

@ [lluminated Slid-

RADI

Grisso, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Minnie Harris 6f Ft. Dodge, Iowa; Mrs. Mae Hallister, Chicago; Mrs. Robert Conway of Lizton; Mrs. Michael Galante and Miss Estell Perkins of Hardinsburg. Also sur-| viving is a son. William Perkins of | Greenwood, Ind.

ALBERT STEINER, resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, will be buried Friday at Crown Hill following funeral services at the home at 8:30 a. m. and at the Assumption Church at 9 a. m, He was 88. Mr. Steiner died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Waltz, 1722 W. Morris St. He had been ill for more than a year.

He was born in France in 1850! and came to Indiana when he was 6 years old. Mr. Steiner told many stories of the Indians who were in Indiana at that time. His family first settled near Columbia City. His first employment was with the J. D. Adams Co. here. He made the

ing Station Guide

: @ Electro - Dynamic Speaker

@ Beautiful Walnut Finish Modern Plastic Cabirfet

@ AC-DC Operation

95¢ DOWN and 50c Week

CHARLIE McCARTHY Says

TUNE IN ON THIS, FOLKS!

IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN!

6-TUBE S

NOT A NOVELTY... It's a real radio that brings you sparkling reproduction of your favorite programs. Make a hit with th you've wanted for the play-room or the bedroom

Only

CHARLIE MCCARTHY PERHETERODYNE

family—it's just the set

SAVE 50

on Brand New 1938 Floor Sample 0 Philco Consoles With Automatic

Tuning

first road scraper for Adams. He then went to work for the American Car & Foundry Co. After working there for 10 years he returned to work for the Adams Co. again. Mr. Steiner retired 18 years ago at the age of 70. Mr. Steiner is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Watz of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Graft of Ossian, 10 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

—

WEAR YOUR

"OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M.

| L

) mpemam

TR RTE TR SIT TR UTR TE PT PTR YT PTR RATS RAT STR SUR RR RA RR RIA RR A RA RR

CHICAGO STORE'S PRE-HOLIDAY SALE OF

—e—

FUR COAT

AS YOU PAY

Open a Charge Account At The Chicago Store— Use Our Convenient Ten-Pay Plan!

$49.50 and Up to $100.

New Distinctive Models at An Unusually Low Price Beautifully styled Fur Coats, made from choicest selected pelts, and fashioned into garments of assured 1 fash, & You will be wise to buy during this sale while-this low pricé prevails!

WITH ABT ROSE]

CER:

| 930 N.MERIDIAN ST. ¢ Rl 8355)

OPEN FRI.-SAT. T0 9 P. M. OFFICIAL LICENSE BRANCH—PLATES INSTALLED FREE

CO.

INC.

RARER TR NR RE RR RARER RANE

Boxed Gift

STATIONERY

24 Envelopes

quality gift

Good | a ners attractive

SU URE PS IA PA BUSAN New Crop 1 fac 1b,

MIXED NUTS NGLISH WALNUTS_Ib, 19¢

Basement.

AS ECONOMY

C iris Boxed

Asst. Chocolates 5-Lb. Box

69¢c

Milk and bitter chocolate dipped cream and shewy centers, Shristmas gif 1

atl

a Christmas » HARDMIX Assorted CHOCOLATES ___Ib.

oN, Fancy Mix no Cream & Gums___Ib,

Fresh Crisp PEANUT BRITTLE Ib.

10; | 8ic 10¢

LRAT '

ive Attractive Looking

Pure Silk Hose

Warm “Ombre” Blanket cloth robes in check patterns and solid colors. Rayon . braid trim, with corded sash. Brown, green, ' maroon and blue.

/ OTHER ‘ROBES AT

Clear sheer pure silk .chiffons: Form fashioned. All colors and all sizes.

RR RRR RT A NE RE RR RA Children’s All in One

SNOW SUITS

Navy snow eloth \\J with helmet to Wy match. Zipper or button, = Sizes. 1 to 10.

SS. Lovely Women’s Gift

A Corduroy P. Jus

Featuring Choicest $1.65 and $2 Fabrics pertly tailored to grges

he F specificati ons of

Proadeloms ahd mad-

stripes. Haures, laids Sand plain hite. ajamas of the same high quanty.

One and twopiece styles. Blue, red, black and gray with contrasting trim, J Sizes 14 to 42.

A RRR RR ARR Women’s Regular $1.29

Regular and SATIN ROBES Extra Sizes Stepins, panties and bloomers of superfine Bemberg rayons. Dainty lace trimmed and tailored ‘styles. Bloomers in

sizes up to triple X. Embroidery trim,

wrap around style. Blue, red, and black. Sizes / small, medium @N and large.

75 TR A A SR A SA A I NT Women’s Crepe and Satin

SILK GOWNS

‘

Each in an Attractive Gift Wrapping .

Excellent Snality silks, red and ty} Ss. Sleeves. Blue, tea rose and prints.

ST TTT ST CT mOn WSL

- 1%

please her, All sizes 1 to 52.

en ¥

; SR

19-Pe. Mechanical Train Sets

7 Passenger train, four coaches and engine, Oval track with

two switches. Strong spring operated. | FRAN RARARA RA RARE RARE

$2.50 WICKER ROCKERS

Sturdy - butt with uphol-§ ere-

stered : tonne seat.

ELECTRIC STOVES

Also non. At tric. : ideal, Ww i Cc: ie

$1.00 DOLL HOUSES

E5194

”®

Guaranteed Unbreakable

HORSEMAN Nursing DOLL

With LAYETTE

55 somite: x : real house”

fs BFassa

Men's i Cloth

GIFT ROBES]

Attractive Box for Christmas Giving!

oF 5A 0 RS RR RA RE SR AR FOR SR RA RA RA RA RA RR For Every Man on Your Gift List!

GIFT SHIRTS and PAJAMAS

#]ce

Fine Rayons Make Lovely Gifts

Bemberg RAYON GIFT UNDIES

39:

, 5357 7 NG, FAR AR TE ST ST 7, 5 AR RU RT ST NU SEA She’ll Long Remember This Gift!

HOUSE COATS Dresses—Robes

Santa § sais YOUMIST S SHIL. Louder

‘Women’s Fancy Rayon

House Slippers

2 Pairs $1.00 Rayon vprints with D

Sizes

SM-L $2.89

patterns in all colrs, | REENARE Men’s Padded Sole

ELT SLIPPERS

Soft soles,

padded felt uppers in bathrobe check. Built in counter makes for added comfort, All sizes, 6 to 12. FARR RR 7 AT OS RA I SA A 25 :

Hand-Embroidered

IFT 'HANKIES

3 in a Box

24c Fine lawn kerchiefs With louches ight col

Three in a gift box, i

BR RR NR RN RT SA RA MA RA NS Better Quality Gift

HANDBAGS

88c

leathers ‘op han« "ai Envelopes e

and

. Women’s and Misses’

ALL-WOOL GLOVES

Warm all-wool gauntlets in plain colors and multi~ colors. Others 37c to 99c. if.

Sa aa a rag Be rear ars CT WT WL

flag ||

SE Service for 4. Embossed de- ™. sign. Packed in gift box to pre- ¥ vent breaking.

FOS ST RS OR ST RIS SIS RR J RA RR RA

GILBERT aa 00L CHESTS p= od

Real Looking TELEPHONES

l.o0ks like a | 9}

Ball E Bearing Roller Skates

Smooth running . doub ke

Sutber Soht

Adjustable size, :