Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1941 — Page 10
~ tomorrow ‘for Mrs.
_ THE INDIAN
| To FUNERAL 0 BE THURSDAY
| |
Doctor, Prominent Demoio ora Dies at 59 After Long Aliness.
Funeral services for Dr. Frank T. Dowd, long prominent. in city and|! state Democratic politics, who died * yesterday at his home, 121 E. Maple : Road, after & long .illness, will be held at 8:30 a, m. Thursday from the home and at 9 a. m. from St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Burial will be in: Calvary Cemetery. He was 59 and was president of the State Board. br. Dowd of Beauty Examiners and Culturists during 1940 and was 11th Ward Democratic chairman for a : umber of years. Dowd was police surgeon So the first administration of * Mayor Reginald Sullivan and was & former deputy coroner. A member of the staff: of the City Hos-
pital, he was a member of the|
Knights of Columbus, the Indiana State Medical Society, the Indiana Democratic Club and the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. " Born in New Albany, Ind., Dr. Dowd came to ‘Indianapolis when . he was 15 and has lived here since. He was graduated from the IndiSnapolls School of Medicine in
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nannette Dowd, a former member of the City Council, vice chairman of the 12th Congressional Democratic Committee and a member of the Democratic State Committee; two brothers, Alfred Dowd, warden at the State Prison in Michigan City, and Dr. Charles Dowd, local dentist; an uncle, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis B. Dowd, pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, three - sons, Frank B., Joseph and Alfred Dowd, and two daughters, Miss Rose Dowd and Miss Margaret Dowd.
Mrs. Madeline E. Trulock
Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Madeline E. Trulock at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. : Mrs. Trulock, who was 66, died Sunday at Methodist Hospital. A resident of Indianapolis all her life, Mrs. Trulock spent most of her life in Irvington. She lived at 412 N. Bradley St. Survivors are her husband, John F.; a daughter, Mrs. Irma J. Etris, and a brother, William N, Taylor, ‘all of Indianapolis.
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HAROLD. G. LANHAM, will be ‘inducted as: monarch of the . Sa'hara Grotto in| ‘a ceremony
Thursday night at the Indiana Ballroom. Oscar Buehler will :be the master of ceremonies. Neophytes and their ladies will be the honored § guests in the § grand march following the § installation j program. Roy Mawson, who "= Si will be elevated Mr. Buehler to chief justice, is the reception chairman, C. Wilbur Foster, representative of the supreme council of the Grotto and a member of Sahara Grotto, will direct the installation. Others to|be installed as officers are Harold G. Lanham, Roy Mawson, Oscar Buehler, Charles G. Walsh, H. Verle Wilson, Frank Haugh, Alvin Light, Harry Benson, Clarence Scott, J. Stephen Fuller and the Rev. Meed Raynolds, - pastor of Woodside Methodist Church.
WMURAT ELECTS
JUDGE MYERS
Fred McNeely Gets Jewel During Installation Ceremonies.
Liewey E. Myers, Criminal Court judge, past mniaster of Oriental
Lotige, FP." & A.M. and captain of}:
the. guard of Adoniram Lodge of Perfection, Scotiish Rite, was chosen
illustrious potentate. of the Murat Temple at. a meeting held last night. , (lyde Titus was elected chief rabban and Forrest L. Tompkins, assistant rabban; Ike H. Riley. high priest and prophet; Ray J. Sever, oriental guide; .Dr. C. E. Cox, (reasurer, and Karl L. Preidrichs, re-| corder, were re-elected. The four representatives named te the imperial council session here
~ |ir. June were Judge Myers and Past
Potentates Cox, Fred McNeely and Lloyd D. Claycombe. Tracy Whitaker and Mi. Mec-
|Neely were ngmed to the board of}.
cirectors of the Temple Association. Other members are G. A. Richey, My, Claycombe, Fred Krauss, Dr. Cox and Judge Myers. The new officers were installed by Past Potentate Richey and a past notentate’s jewel was presented to
limmediate Past Potentate McNeely
on behalf of the order by Dr. Cox.
chairman of the Women of the | Moose, has been named head of a| committee to assist the Loyal Order of Moose with plans for the President’s Ball to be held in the Moose Temple Jan. 30 to raise funds for fighting infantile paralysis. She will be assisted by Mrs. Cora Blue, Mrs. Claita Neerman, Mrs. Lois Ogden, Mrs. Lucille Padgett, | Mrs. Nellie Runyan and Mrs. Beatrice Brown. | The ladies drum and bugle corps) will meet Monday night, while the ladies’ chorus will practice at 7! p. m. Jan, 29.
Brightwood Luncheon Thursday.-— The Brightwood Auxiliary of the Order of Eastern Star will hold & covered dish Juncheon Thursday
noon in the Veritas Masonic Temnple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Flor« ence Mitten and Mrs. Lillian Whistler will serve ag hostesses.
"0. E. S. Chapter 464 to Greet Friends—Neftie| Ransford Chapter 464, O. E. S., will observe ‘friends night” at 8 p. im. tomorrow in the Calvin Prather Masonic Temple, 42d St. and College Ave. . Mus. Esther Ferree i$ worthy matron and D. Roy Higgins, -worthy patron.
Friends Pastor to Tell of Tour--Dr. Erroll T. Elliott, pastor of the First Friends Church, will relate some. of his personal experiences on an European tour last year at the Lions Club luncheon tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. Dr. Elliott, who visited England, France, Swiizerland and Italy, will discuss “Ainerica in a Changing World.”
Health Club to Meet—Robert I. Marsh, attorney, will speak al a meeting of the Indianapolis Health Club at 8 p. m. Thursday at 8% N. Pennsylvania St. His subject; will
‘Ibe “Legislation As It Relates to: the|
Healing Arts.”
Play to Be |Given at School 39— “Her Radio Romeo,” a play by Miss Harriett Booth will be given tonight and tomorrow at 8 p. m. at School 39 801 S. State St., the proceeds to be used to purchase raincoats for the school’s traffic boys. Menibers of. the cast will be Miss Pat Van Scyoc, Miss Doris Pohlar, Harold Onan, Robert Wright, Mrs. Onan and Jack Churchill,
Farm Bureau Official to Talk---Larry Brandon, vice president of the Indiana State Farm Bureau, will speak at a men’s banquet at the Old Bethel Methodist Church, 21st St. and Franklin Road, at 6:30 p. m. Friday,
Batman Before Jr. C. of C.~-State Rep. Howard Batman (D. Terre Haute), director of the Terre Halte Junior Charaber of Commerce, will speak at a Juncheon of the Indianapolis Junipr Chamber tomorrow noon in th¢ Canary Cottage. His
subject will be “Legislature.”
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being discontinued by its manufacturer. Thus the savings we made in a special * ‘close out” buy are being passed on to you. Each range in this sale is up to date in- every re- _ spect, each at a different price. level. | The supply is defi. nitely limited, so act quickly.
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MAGIC CHEF
For women who do lots of baking, either to save money or for sheer enjoyment, this Magie Chet (Model 4301-14) is an excellent buy. The oven is fully in‘sulated apd automatically controlled by the famous Red Wheel Heat Regulator. Whil they last, only..c.ccan0
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Moose Women Name Charity Aids —Mrs. Arthur Jessup, hospitality |
179.
LOCAL DEATHS
Andrew N. Louden
Funeral szrvices will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Krieger Mortuary for Andrew M. Louden, a retired bookbinder, who died Sunday in his home, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Louden, who wag 91, was born Nov. I, 1850, on the site where the Lyric Theater now Stands. charter member of the Bookbinders’ Union organized in 1892, he was associated with the Sentinel ‘and
many years. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Emma
Jan, 29, in the ‘Broad: Ripple School auditorium by the Music Department. ‘Proceeds will be used to purchase band uniforms. i)
Uniforms Goal - Of Tech's Band
The Tech . High Scheol Concert Band, Brass Choir and Saxaphore Quartet will combine to give 'a one-hour concert’ at 3:30 p. m. Sunday to purchase uniforms for the Concert Band. Tlie will be: under. the
e program ‘ direction of Frederic ‘A; Barker of
the Music Department. Principal H. 11. Anderson and‘ Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Cochran, head of the Music Department, will speak. Scloists will be: Louie I.- Young" and Imogene Rhodes. John M. While of the Tech faculty will annousice: the band numbers. A silver offering will be ‘taken during
the program.
CONCERT AT RIPPLE
TO BUY UNIFORMS
A poncert. will be given at 8 p. m., igh
A free dance and an alumni
isting will. follow. John Barnett
is retiring president of the Alumni
ASS dclation.
POLIS TIMES
TRIAL SET JAN. 31
The petition to be freed on bail filed ‘by Richard Liese, charged with - the first degree murder of James Eli ‘Hunt, was denied yesterday by Criminal Court Judge Dewey = Myers.
Jail until his trial, which was set yesterday for Jan. 31 and may be set up to Jan. 27. The slaying for which Liese is charged occurred near Tist St. and Ditch Road edrly in the evening of Jan, 15, 1935. Liese, then 16 years old, usually rode with Mr. Hunt, who operated a bread route. When the body was discovered soon after the slaying, however, Liese was not there.
time until he gave himself up to his father, George Liese, a city policeman, Sept. 20, he has declined to say where he has been or
he “was out West.”
Liese will be kept in the County|}
|LIESE DENIED BAIL; [Committees Named for -
Tea of Riley
Appointment of committees for the tea to be given by the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital Cheer Guild Jan. 28 as a part of the national infantile paralysis ¢c a mwas announced today by Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, Guild president. At* the same time, it was announced that Mrs. Vance Anderson, representing the WoHens z ions Club of IndianMrs. Anderson apolis, was the
first to meet her quota in ticket
\| sales for the infantile paralysis ben-
efit. The affair is to be given at 2
p. m. Wednesday in the L. S. Ayres He disappeared and from that|& Co. auditorium.
Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Butler University president, is to speak, and the Washington High School Glee Club will sing. Mrs. Laura E.
‘what he done except to say that!Ray is general chairman and Mrs.
Donovan A. Turk is ticket chair-
Hospital Guild
man. The Cheer Guild tea will be held in the Claypool Hotel Riley Room. Mrs. Ernest C.” Goshorn is general chairman. The committee members named were: Location, Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux, chairman, and Mrs. John G. Beale, co-chairman; program, Mrs. C. G. Jacquart, chairman; Mrs. Arthur R. Madison, co-chairman, and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang; ushers, Mrs. Dorsey D. King, chairman, and Mrs. Ray Retteres, co-chair-man; hostesses, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, chairman, and Mrs. Leslie
Colvin; refreshments, Mrs. Charles’
E. Yarbrough and Mrs, Wilbert S. Sage: silver baskets, Mrs. Agnes Todd, chairman, and Mrs. Paul Richardson, co-chairman; decorations, Mrs. Rosha E. Smith, chairman, Mrs. Ruth Seidel Jackson, cochairman, Mrs. Paul 8S. McCarty; favors, Mrs. J. W. Price, chairman, Mrs. Ernest W.. Fullenwider, cochairman, and Alice Valsey; patronesses, Mrs. W. D. Gatch, chairman, Mrs. Charles F. Remy and Mrs. A. L. Thurston; telephone, Mrs. Hans Jacobsen and Mrs. K. N. Huber.
SPANISH s BACK ON
MANUAL CURRICULUM
As a sign of the times, a Spanish class will be taught at Manual Training High School next semester for the first time since 1938. Miss Alvina Wichhorst, German teacher, will be the instructor. The decision to add the course resulted from pupil’s demand for it, according to Vice Principal Bertram Sanders. Interest in German has declined at the school, Mr. Sanders said, and the beginning class in: German has been dropped. A new general artg course will offered for seniors only during second semester, Mr, Sahders also said. The course, which will concern appreciation of art, will be taught by Miss Elizabeth Jane Foster.
HOOSIER DOCTOR DEAD
PLYMOUTH, Ind. Jan. 21 (U. P.) —Dr. Thomas Conroy Eley, promi= nent northern-Indiana surgeon, died suddenly of a. heart attack at his home here last. night. He was 46. A war veteran, he is survived by his
widow, two children. and his father, L. D. Eley.
All
William B, Burford Printing Cos.
Bisbing Louden.
Edward M. Jones
Edward M. Jones, a former resi- | dent of Indianapolis, died, Sunday in Wichita Falls, ‘Tex., where] he lived for 18 years. He was 72 and was born here, Survivor's are two brothers, Harvey T. and Frank M. Jones, both of Indianapclis, and a sister, Mrs, Etta R. Snyder, of Jos Angeles Services will be at the Moore &: Kirk Fun@2ral Home.
Benjamin Johnson Benjaniin Johnson, an employe: of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., died yesterday ai his. home, 727 Division St. He was 64.
3
Charles, | Alfred” and. Fussell Johiison, and three’ daughters, Mrs.
’
and Miss Catherine Johnson.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Mrs. Marge. ret Kincaid, 87. Survivors; Husband, Barton; son, Tay jor. James &. Love, 74. Survivors; Wife, Cora; daughters, Mrs. Odia Wolski, s. Arthur Touenga, Mrs. Hazel Van Dine, Mrs. Alberta, degsup and Mrs. Gordon Dehority; son, Jac! BUNKER HILL—Edwarc Hooks, 72. §urvivors: Eons, Clarence, Farvey and Biva: daughters, Mrs. Ed Hyland and Mrs. Njorris Newton. BURLINGTGN—Mrs. Me iilda Jackson, 75. CHRISNEY—Anton Raider, 83. DECATUR—Clarsnce Winters, 56. Nivors, Wife se; sor, Donald; Mrs. Mery McClur FRAN! STON—Mrs, Sarah Jane Legg Survivors: Sons, Dick and Clinton; ters, Mrs. Ethel Cole, Mrs, Catherine Curry, Mrs. Esther Hines and Mrs. Mabel Kirsch; jorother, James Braddick; hali-sis-ter, Mrs. Rose Campbell HARTFORD CITY—E arve Kitterman, 78. Survivors: Sons, Earl and Roy; diughe ter, Mrs. Orville 8wain. - L. Griffith, 24.
Bursister,
KOKOMO—Mrs. Helen Survivors: Husband, Big BREBLS. Mr. and Mrs. John Florence Peters and Sirs. Betty Jett: brothers, William Gu Mrs. Goldie May roag. 59. Survivors: FG yfaariss son, Malcolm; brpther, a Olive Frain, 86. Survivors: Moe Sida” Nutt and Mra Mary Coifman; son, John; sisters, Mrs, Hettie Cain , snd Miss May Wentz; brother, Berl W HU INGTON Mrs. oa B. Stellir
NT! Surviyors: Eusba George! day ghter ter Se Jaward ives: sols {\lodean and
Sylvia Karrig: 28. Sur rivors:
jiatighter vose; brothers, Ira d patie: sister,
nlite bE Miss
Er an rh KEMPTON—Lew Herrison Barnet, Survivors: Wife, Minnig; sons, James and Byron | to." Ella Rigby; brothers,
James and | ANILLA—Edgar I). Leis, 83. 8ur- : Wife oa: sons, R. and daught ers, Mrs. Goldie ilenley, s, Icil Stevens and Mrs. Evelyn Anol
ARION—Samuel Steele, 72. wivars: Wife, RE Nita: sons, Tr ) hs: Mrs. uBpiere Gri ith ang Miss
Josep hine Steele, Frank Co 68. Survivors: Wife, Suzaane: sons, Fores: and Paul; brothers, ig and Jesse; sister, Mrs. Doris | Ander-
rry Burnson, 53, Survivors: Wife, Eva: dau hters Mrs. Cialligan, ‘Getmen ‘and Miss | Juanita s a f-brothers. ger roms, ad and George Johnson WELL—Mrs. Xate Jacob Daughters, Mrs. Murnia Bhi a Mrs. Fanhie. White, Mrs. Vivian (Shy ture and Miss Marguerite Jacobs sis Mrs. Ella White, Mattie Marin Julia “Garrett Ee Firs. Maggie | Pin: brothers, William, Fred and rion Bitton: NOUNT VERNON---Mrs. Mary 2. Gronemeier, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Hagemann, Mrs. Charles McCuliough and Mrs. Clifford "C case NORTH MANCHISTER — Green, 39. on Bushand Cilarigg. s&aniel Farley, 65. urvivor: ife, ernie
FORTLAND—Emn.i E. 1. Harry H. Stevens, 47. “Butvivors: Wife, Mary; parents, and Arthur Sepa brothers, Robert, wi ilbur and
Pr. ray, 67. Survivors: © Wife, 38 Jui its. Lawrence Paddock: HILOH-—Mrs. Lillie’ Tarking Sureivorn: Stepson, Ray fington Mrs esi] Newlin; Prot ons k 'and * Edward Merrill.” CITY.-—John Humbarger, re Survivor: Sister. Miss Mgey Huy Bi TELL CITY—Mr1s Min Cody, 51 Oe vivors: Husband, Floyd; Saughidrs, ‘Misses Helen, and Buth Cod sons, ack. Cody.
and Ivan Ao WABASH—Mrs, Martha M. | Hipsk Daughter, Hiss
Survivors: Hipskind: son, Herold. WARRE Anderson Survivors: Miiton; | “Biothers
N—Mrs. Alice B. George and Rufus Elliott.
ind, Eva
Husbend,
Survivors are four sons, Georg,
Blanche »Pruitt, Mrs. Gladys Seslar |
| | | fl, A
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