Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1940 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CHINESE RELIEF DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

‘Mrs. Scenor Ann Shockley

Services were to be held at the] {home today for Mrs. Scenor Ann !Schockley, resident of Marion County for 35 years, who died Mon|day at the age of 86. | She resided with her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Mussman, at Homecroft

DRIVE MAPPED

April. 28-May 12 Dates Set For Fund Collection on the Madison Road.

In County. She was a native of Davis County, | The Marion County Church Com-| Kentucky,

mittee for China Relief has desig-| County.

Indiana, before

to feed China, The decision was

starving multitudes in| Survivors include five other]

{daughters, Mrs, Charles Perkins and |

made at a Mys, Charles Howell, Indianapolis;

meeting yesterday in the central Y. Mrs. John Bodenhamer, Bast

M. C. A. Sunday School classes, | Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Guy Rutledge, | women's organizations, church clubs| Beech Grove, and Mrs. John Alex-! of the Protestant churches will take ander. Brownsburg; two sons, E. A! special offerings for the cause. and James Schockley, Indianapolis; |

and lived in Hendricks moving | nated April 28 to May 12 as a pe- here, Mrs. Shockley was a member | riod for collecting money to be used of the Primitive Baptist Church, | ©

Ti BARR gel £ ¥

Claude H. Smith

N ‘s ON EEE aE TE ay Ee Bod a was

Wis AE AW wih § Rr cot A 4

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

200 EXPECTED

Miss Margaret Loch

Miss Margaret Loch, a resident of Indianapolis for 65 years, died yesterday in the home of her sister, Mrs, Edward Yott, 1107 Newman St. Miss Loch was 79. Miss Loch came to Indianapolis from her birthplace, Columbus, O. She was a member of St. Mary's

Catholic Church here. Survivors, besides her sister, in-|nNalism pupils are to take part in the

clude a brother, Charles Loch, and seventh annual Butler University two nieces and a nephew. aeld Journalism Field Day Saturday at Funeral services will be he at| , , . 8:30 a. m. Friday in the home of | the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Mrs. Yott and at 9 a. m. in St.| Prof, Charles V. Kinter, journalMary's church. Burial will be in ism department head, and Prof. St. Joseph Cemetery Donald D. Burchard, who are in charge of the event, will be assisted

Three to Speak at Seventh Butler Journalism Event Here Saturday.

‘Bert Stanley

by members of the Theta Sigma Pni

FOR FIELD DAY

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1940 VINCENT BENDIX SUED BY ERSKINE ESTATE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 24 (U, [F1—a suit asking payment of $25,{000 or possession of several valuable art objects was on file in St. Joseph Circuit Court today against Vincent Bendix, president of the |Bendix Aviation Corp, and Her{bert L. Sharlock, public relations |director for the corporation.

More than 200 high school jour-|

» The suit was filed by James V. * |Garland, executor of the estate of _|the late Mrs. Annie Lyell Erskine, 8 Selected as Delegates—Eight In |and charged that the defendants {ignored demands for the return of |certain household furnishings alconference legedly loaned them by Mrs. Erskine

lin 1934.

| Missionary to Talk—Miss Nellie | | Jones, a missionary to South China, diana Central College Y. M. C. A. will tell of her war area experiences and Y, W. C. A. representatives will | tonight at the Christian and Mis- attend the State “Y” |sionary Alliance Church, Park Ave.|Friday and Saturday at the Bail and 10th St. She is among speakers State Teachers College. They are {at the church's annual convention Henrietta Rider, Evelyn Creek, ‘at which its annual budget will be|Helen Culp, Margaret Montgomery, | raised. The convention will con- Maurice Borklund, Craig Uncapher, | ‘tinue through Sunday, the Rev. Walter Brenneman and Dr. James |

FOLKS LIKE YOU

and Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic Carrollton W. Clause, pastor, said. |H, Sample, faculty sponsor for the

The committee received a mes- 22 grandchildren, and 13 great-| § E. &

tage from the American Advisory | grandchildren.

Committee in Shanghai, which al} Arthur Mullin

locates funds to territories where Arthur Mullin, 1209 E. 10th St, a

the Chinese government and Red Cross can't operate, that stated: | ; “Dire need for wheat in northern barber, who died Monday after an

area. Urgent need to feed starving illness of a year, was to be buried gi for many years associated with coming to Indianapolis six years multitudes now requires immediate in Memorial Park Cemetery today pngdianapolis auto agencies, died ago. following funeral services at 2 p.m. yacterday in Methodist Hospital, He Monument Coal Co. here before es- |

cash.” The Church Committee for China !in the Jordan Funeral Home. He Relief operates under the Federal Was 56.

Council of Churches of Christ in! The Rev. WC. Ball, pastor of

America and has sent $470000 to| the Woodruff United Presbyterian gq recently had established his and China in the last 20 months. Of this| Church, of which Mr. Mullin Was a own used car business at 1112 N. Schools before going to Terre Haute.

total, Indiana has contributed Member, ami the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, $15600 and Indianapolis $4821 | Pastor of the Englewood Christian About 60 Indianapolis churches Church, were to officiate. have co-operated. Mr. Muilin came to Indianapolis Temporary offices for the Com-|l2 Vears ago. He had operated a mittee have been established in the barber and beauty shop near his

Y. M. C. A. and Robert Scott Jr {home for the last nine years. Sur-

vice president of the Fletcher Trust|YIVOrs are his wife, Mrs. Angie Mul- |

Co. has been named treasurer. | in; two stepsons, Donald Lawhorn

Arch S. : ir fs ; air- and man; P. an Zandt 1s director, | Mary Zuttermeister, all of Indianand Mrs. R. J. Hudelson and Henry | SPOS and gp 7 i Morton Chace are members of the publi-|uun of New Castle.

city committee. is to Owen Cullivan

The Indianapolis objective increase the city donation to $10,000 Funeral services for Owen Culliwho died

fs a part of the State's quota of van, retired contractor, | Monday at his home, 354 W. 30th

$25,000. h | St., will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomor-

SAFETY CONVENTION |I°% *! the Kirw Mortuary and TO HEAR EMMETT CO

Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Emmett T. Cox, assistant director ‘ of the Indiana Fire Service Train- MPS. Anna May Trimpe ing Schools, is | Mrs. Anna May Trimpe, tormer among the fifth and sixth grade teacher at speakers sched- Schools 81 and 84, died yesterday at uled to appear her home, 624 E. 58th St. after an

before safety extended illness. She was 33. leaders from the

Middle West in Chicago next week. The meeting will be the 18th annual Midwest Safety Conference and will open April 30 and continue through May 2

apolis and lived hers all her life. She was a graduate of Technical High School, Indiana Central College, Butler University and had tstudied at Indiana University, She taught from 1920 to 1934. She was an organizer of the AlMr. Cox Sorority here. During the last few vears she had contributed ta the

Speakers will include police traffic chjldren’s section of The Indianap-|

safety leaders. The Greater Chi- lis Sunday Star. cago Safety Council is to play host| ghe is survived by her husband, to the meeting. Roland Trimpe, a mail carrier; a son, John Trimpe: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John CC. Truemper, and a MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 24 prother, Charlies Truemper, all of (U. U).—The Alabama National pndianapoiis. Guard has just purchased a port-| Puneral services will be held at 2 able movie sound projector to be pn m. Friday at the J. C. Wilson Fuused in showing regular army train-|neral Home, with burial in Crown ing films to units of the guard. | Hill. —

Don’t Miss a Sin-

FILMS HELP TRAIN TROOPS

Mrs, Trimpe was born in Indian-|

| Claude H. Smith, 619 N. LaSalle

‘had been ill for a month. | Mr. Smith formerly was sales manager for the Capitol Motors Co.

Meridian St. | He was born in Persimmon, Ky. and had lived in Moline, Ill, before coming to Indianapolis vears ago. He was a member of the | Westminster Presbyterian Church and Brookside Lodge, F. and A. M. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. | tomorow in the Harry W. oore

Robert Lawhorn; a sister, Mrs. ‘i | Peace Chapel and burial will be infoe3 E. 57th St. died yesterday after tor's degree at the Iowa school and|Turnan, class teacher, will speak.

Ruby | an illness of 10 days. She was 25|at the close of the 1940-41 term will | J. Lester Williams, class president,

| Washington Park Cemetery. He is (survived by his wife, Mrs, Smith: a son, Donald Smith; daughter, Kathryn Ann Smith, and [his mother, Mrs, Valerie Clemons, Glasgow, Kv.

Mrs. Florence Arbuckle

| Funeral services for Mrs. Florence

Arbuckle, a resident of Indianapolis for 43 years, were to be at 2 p. m.|

[today in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Green[wood Cemetery, | Mrs. Arbuckle was 86 years old and died Monday at her home, 511 Sutherland Ave. She was born in

Jefferson County and was a mem-'

ber of the Central Universalist

Church.

ters, Mrs. Clara Carroon, Shelby|ville; Mrs, Mamie Coull of Arcadia, and Mrs. Cora Schubert of Indianapolis; and Arbuckle, Chicago: | buckle, Madison, Wis, Arbuckle, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Reggie J. Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Reggie J. Smith, 525 E. 11th St, who died Monday, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. | Mrs. Smith, who was 21, was born {in Indianapolis. She was a graduate of Shortridge High School and was a member of the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist.

Lawrence Arand Donald

pha Chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta

| She is survived by her husband,

{Loren B. Smith, to whom she was married Dec, 23, 1937; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feller; her

She is survived by three daugh-

three sons, Randolph |

Bert Stanley, proprietor of the organizations. \Jonunentel Toul. So. 1153 a om ® ilenl Ne velt Ave, died last night in B hess !

his i tn tone home, 2968 Guilford Ave. He was 38 [Gutiirie, city editor,

| Mr, Stanley was in business in women's

ey. H editor, Terre Haute for 35 vears before Times,

and James He was associated with the olis Times. tablishing his own business. | He was born near Sullivan, Ind, jwas & graduate of Merom College taught in Sullivan County

six panel discussions. A general session to award the newspaper | trophies will be held following the

| He was a member of the Masonic, BnAl *iernoon session,

| lodge in Terre Haute.

| Survivors are his wife, Clide E. Aldrich, assistant profes-

Lucille;

90 two sons, Donald and Cecil, both Sor of romance languages at Sutiey follow the business meeting. save |

of Indianapolis, and his father, Wil- | University, has been granted a jam H. Stanley, Sullivan. of absence to accept a research as-

| sistantship in the romance language of Broadway Class of the Broadway Ave. department of the University of| Methodist Church will hold a fel- since the time has been changed |

‘Mrs. Kathleen Rhodehamel

Iowa. | Mrs. Kathleen Hall Rhodehamel,|

land attended DePauw and Butler resume his duties at Butler,

the Indianap-| olis News, Miss Rosemary Reddiii3, The Indianapolis | Q. Thrasher, ! amusements editor, The Indianap-|

A noon luncheon at the Campus) [Club will be followed by a series of |

He will complete work on his doc-| o'clock tomorrow.

{campus “Y.” The conference theme

Dean Weimer on Program — Ar- wi) he “Finding and Applying an thur M. Weimer, dean of the School 5dequate Religious Philo

of Business Administration of In-| diana University, Will speak on| pypjicist to Address Ad Club— “Adapting University Education for pro ..q Waggoner, publicity director | Business to Modern Needs” before ¢,. (he State Conservation and] the Association of Student Busi- Highway Departments, will speak at |

nessmen at the I. U. extension cen- {6 pndianapolis Advertising Club ter at 8:15 p. m. today. Clyde Ford, },hcheon tomorrow in the Inassociation president, will preside. |qgianapolis Athletic Club. His sub-| | Hard of Hearing to Meet—The Ject will .be “Selling $120,000,000 'annual meeting of the Indianapolis | Worth of Vacations In Pidiana."| Society for the Hard of Hearing will | Mr. Waggoner will be {niroduse. vi | be held at 7:45 p. m. today in the [James A. Carvin, program chair- | society's rooms, 318 Board of Trade man. : : wiki | Building. Election of officers wil Club Changes Meeting Day—|

Townsend Club 50 will meet at 8 [ Church Class to Dine—The men p. m, Friday at 2412 Southeastern | This will be the first meeting |

You'll like the other guests at the Bismarck.’ They, too, enjoy and appreciate good food, unobtrusive service and restful rooms.

Emil Eitel

|lowship dinner in the church at 6 from Wednesdays to Fridays and | Lawrence Mc- | the club will meet each Friday

hereafter. The club chicken dinner | HOTEL=-CHICACO

|will be held May 10 at the above RANDOLPH AND LA CALLE

Iwill be toastmaster.

| Universities. | Mrs. Rhodehamel was born (Crawfordsville, She was a member of the Crawfordsville Christian Church, and a ‘charter member of {the Junior Auxiliary of the Day, Nursery. She was married to Rob-! ert H. Rhodehamel, an employee of HHH 'Eli Lily & Co.. Aug. 27, 1031. LLM She is survived, besides her hus- | ems A band, by her mother, Mrs. Ina Hall. | and a brother, Hubert Hall, both of Crawfordsville. Funeral services will! be at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the home, | with burial in Crown Hill,

Joshua M. W. .Langsdale

Joshua M. W. Langsdale, lifelong | Indianapolis resident and a grocer for many years, died yesterday in| this home, 2152 N. Delaware St. He was 79. ) Mr. Langsdale was a member of | the Methodist Church. He is sur-| vived by his wife, Adele;

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BASEMENT FASHION NO

A Smash Sale of |

alues That Make Shoe History!

Soe I Women's Style-Right

‘paternal grandmother, Mrs, Mattie |

gle Ball Game...

born at Greenwood in 1877. She

390c A WEEK

Gets You Every Thrill for the Entire Season!

29 on the CIRCLE

% Doers From Power & Light Oa

18 N. Illinois St.

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

gare, Ncinnatl. umbiR. ela te plesk:

0. Q

Feller, and her maternal grand-| was educated there and at Brownsmother, Mrs. Alice Pliley, all of In- town and came’ to Indianapolis 40 dianapolis. vears ago. She was a member of the

: ' Edwin Ray Methodist Church. Miss Loretta Gramling

Survivors are her husband, | Walter, and a brother, Roy BranaMiss Loretta Gramling, registered man, both of Indianapolis. nurse, died last night at St. Vin-| Mrs. Selma Todd

cent's Hospital where she had been a patient for a month, She was 54. | Miss Gramling, who lived at 2151| Mrs. Selma Todd, 2703 Carroliton N. Delaware St, was born and Ave, an Indianapolis resident for | | reared here. She was a graduate 35 years, died Monday in St. Vin-| of St. Agnes Academy and of the cent's Hospital. She was 40. Johns Hopkins Hospital nursing| Mrs. Todd came to Indianapolis! | school, at Baltimore, Md. She was! from Syria. She was a member of | |a member of SS. Peter and Paul St. Joan of Are Church and the! Parish. | Syrian Ladies’ Society, She is survived by a brother, Ray! Survivors are her husband, Wil- | | Gramling, Indianapolis. Services liam; two sons, Victor and Vincent ; | | will be at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the four daughters, Violet, Victoria. Vir. | | residence and at 9 a. m. in SS. ginia and Vivian; her parents, Mr. | Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial and Mrs. David Freije; a sister, | will be in St. Joseph. | Mary Freije, and a brother, Edward

: Freije, all of Indianapolis. Charles E. Senior

Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. | tomorrow in the home and at 9 Funeral services for Charles E./&. m. at St. Joan of Are Church. Senior, 539 S. Temple Ave, who Burial will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- | died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hos- | tery. | pital, will be held at 8:30 a. m. | Willi E i | Friday in the home and at 9 a. m,| v3 at Holy Cross Church. Burial will | : lam . Ratcliffe | be in Holy Cross Cemetery. William E. Ratcliffe, a resident of | Mr. Senior was 26. He was born Indianapolis from his early youth, | here and spent his life here. He died of heart disease today at his was a member of Sacred Heart home, 3840 Central Ave. He was 58 | Catholic Church. He was a welder |&@nhd was born in Sedalia, Mo. | by trade. Mr. Ratcliffe was in the shoe | Survivors are his wife, Viola: his |business in this area for 27 years, mother, Mrs. May Green: his father, the last 17 of which he was conBryant Senior; a brother, Robert nected with the Ideal Shoe Co., MilSenior: a sister, Betty Jean Senior, | Waukee, Wis, as its representative | and his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie here.

Spahr, all of Indianapolis

1 ’ am st arkaus Travel

| sergeant since Feb. 26, 1933.

Mr. Ratcliffe was a member of the Indiana Shoe Travellers Asso- | ciation and of the national shoe| | travellers organization. He was edu-| © cated in primary schools here and | in Manual Training High School. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | & Helen Ratcliffe, his mother, Mrs.! & Irene Ratcliffe, and his son, Wil-| liam E. Ratcliffe Jr, all of Indi-| § anapolis, Funeral services will be at J p. m. Friday in the Flanner & | {Buchanan Funeral Home and burial [vil be in Crown Hill Cemetery,

POLICE SERGEANT |} MADE LIEUTENANT {&

Detective Sergeant Stewart Cole|man was promoted to lieutenant by | Nv |the Safety Board yesterday at the! fh recommendation of Police Chief! Michael F. Morrissey. RY | Lieut. Coleman was appointed to the department in 1931 and ad-| vanced to firstrgrade patrolman al it year later, He had been a detective|}

The Board approved the retirement of Patrolman Hugh M. Dugan, who asked to be relieved of his duties because of his health, He has served in the department for 29 years, Chief Morrissey said. ;

Mr. Commis Says Come to

THE SMILE

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An extraordinary Money-Saving Sale, planned to enable you to buy Spring's Fashions at this low price! Hundreds of style-right shoes, priced so low that buying becomes an economy! Shoes you will wear Now and Into the Summer! Styles for dress, street and sports wear, in high, in-between and Cuban heels! New Spring materials modeled in foot-flattering copies of high-fashion favorites! This is your opportunity to join the 'Budget-Wise' Shoppers who want the best they can secure with the least possible investment! Size range not complete in every style!

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