Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1941 — Page 12

1935 Matrons to ME The 1935

matrons, O. E. S., will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Hummel, 1129 N. Oxford St.

Hovey Corps to Meet—Alvin P. Hovey, Women’s Relief Corps 196 will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, president, will appoint committees for 1941.

Prentice Club Meets—The Prentice Men’s Club held a businessdinner meeting at the home of Henry G. Stiles, 3906 Arthington Ave., last night. Delver O. Carter, chairman of the program committee, introduced the speaker, Frank J. Murray, secretary of the Indianapolis Tax Payers’ Association, Inc. Mr. Murray discussed Proposed legislation dealing with State. -wide reassessments of property.

$75 to $1,000 on FHS Ed Te 6 to 20 months to poy} Small Cost— Quick Service Money Often = CNET TEE

6 Weeks to Make First Payment

Te MARKET 4455

NLL

RE EL rag]

HARRY 1, KAN

Ripple 0. E. 8S. to Hold Party — The Broad Ripple Auxiliary 315, O. E. 8, will hold a luncheon anc card party tomorrow in the Broac Ripple Masonic Temple; Mrs, Alberta Cross will preside.

White Shrine to Meet -- Indianapolis Shrine 6 of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold = stated meeting at 8 o'clock‘ tonight ab Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Irene Faust, worthy high priestess, will pregide. Heze Clark is watchman of /the Shepherds.

Meets! Tonight—Belmorit Townsend Club 4 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Brown's Hall, 2621 W. Washington St.

Optimists to Hear Award Winner —Cleo Blackburn, recipient of the Junior C, of C. Distinguished Service Award for 1940, will address the Optimist Club tomorrow noen &f the Columbia Club. Mr, Blackburn, member of the Flanner House staff, will discuss ‘The Com~ munity and the Community Center, Real Acts for Real Reusons. of {

SHEDS ‘NAZI GARB FOR REAL SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28 (U. P.).— Actor Paul Barrett shed the uniform of a Nazi storm troopér today and prepared to report to Ft. McArthur where he will wear the uniform of the UU. S. Army. Mr: Barrett, the first agtor to be drafted, was working at, Columbia Studio in a movie based [on the anschluss of Austria and Germany. George Brent and Martha Sco't, stars (of the picture, gave him. a rousing sendoff, and the studio told him his job would be waiting when gre He reports for duty eb. 3.

BRAZIL LIMITS VISAS RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 23 (U. P.) —The Brazilian Government has decided to suspend temporarily all immigration and limit visas to North and South Americans and Portuguese, it was learned today. Chaotic world conditions were said to be .re-

DIES IN FLORIDA

President oF Furniturs a

Realty Firms; Burial To Be Here.

Harry A. Kahn, Indiariapolis busi-

nessman and president and one of the founders of the Nationa! Furniture Co. here, Hollywood, Fla., of heart dicease.

died yesterday in

Mr. Kahn, who was 73, went tq

Florida after Thanksgiving. It was his custom during the past few]. years to spend the winter | months in the South. He was also president of the Har-| ry & Edward Realty Co. 3 member of the Broadmoor Couniry Club and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation.

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, he was a close friend of James

Whitcomb Riley.

The furniture store of which he

was president, was founded here 41 years ago.

Surviving is a brother, Edward A.

Kahn, with whom he lived on a T'| farm near Noblesville.

Funeral services will be held at

10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

William A. Wildhack

Funeral services for William A.

Wildhack, former Indianapiolis resident, who died Monday in Montrose, Angeles.

Cal, will be held in Los

Mr. Wildhack, who retired 24

years ago, was former chief auditor of the Big Four Railroac and was a member of the Masoriic Order and the Shrine while he lived here.

He was 86 and is survived by a

daughter living in Los Angeles, five grandchildren, including William A. and George A. Wildhack, Indianapolis, and two great-grand-children.

both of

COLDS SWEEP TOKYO TOKYO, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—The

newspaper Miyako reported today that 500,000 persons in colds and that 670 persons, whom half were children, had died of “colds” population is estimated at 6,600,000.

Tokyo had of

since Jan. 1! Tokyo's

: Dance Chai rman |

Horace Schreiner (above), 40

chairman of the dance to be sponsored tomorrow night at St. Philip’s School Auditorium, 535 Eastern Ave., by the Men’s Club of the parish.

N. Rural St, has been named

CHARLES G. HARRIS,

EX-SOLDIER, DEAD

a retired soldier, died today at his home, 105th St. and Cornell Ave., after a year's

Charles G. Harris,

illness. He was 55.

the American Legion. Harris; a son, Charles G. Harris Jr.,

and burial will be in Crown Hill. ASKS VENUE CHANGE

under indictment

Maxwell Priest.

Mr. Harris, who lived here eight years, enlisted in the U. 8. Cavalry in 1902. He later served eight years with the Marine Corps and then transferred to the infantry. He was a member of the Monroe Lodge, F. & A. M, of Bloomington, and

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emnia

and a daughter, Marie Antoinette Harris. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Broad Ripple Post 312, American Legion, will be in charge

A petition for a change of venue from the Marion County Criminal Court was filed with Judge Dewey E. Myers today in behalf of John Paul Jameson, 1220 E. St. Clair St, in connection with the slaying last May of Howard Judge Myers said he will act on the petition Monday.

sponsible,

Above—-

Cedar Lined CHEST

An outstanding value—red cedar lining, rubbed walnut finished exterior. Well constructed, mod-

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18x42

inches in size, 17% inches high. .

At Left—-

Spacious Wardrobe

Attractive. waterfall front—popular large size— exraple roon. for twenty garments—5 feet high, 20

inches deep,

24 inches wide.

Equipped with

built-in hanger rod. - Secure door catches.

Below, Left—

Large Chesi-Desk

[| A favorite with students—has 3 roomy drawers

and concealed desk compartrient.

133 in. high, 16 in.

Below, Eight—

28 in. wide, deep. Lovely walnut ‘finish,

JFour=-Drawer Chest

A substantial large chest,

28 in.

Walnut Finishes

Modern waterfall front, decorative glass door-—4 ° large shelves, It is 24 in. wide, 11 in. deep, 44 in. high. A real value!

(burial in Crown Hill.

JOHN LESER OF | S. SIDE IS DEAD

fourths of Century; Began Career at Bates House.

John Leser, a South Side resident for about three-quarters of a century, died today at. St. Vincent's Hospital He : was 87 and lived at 229 W. Morris St. Mr. Leser. came to Indi anapolis when he was 16 and was employed as a bell-boy at the old Bates House which stood at the the present site of the Claypool Hotel. While there, he knew several famous actors and actresses, and friends said his stories of these meetings became almost a hobby as he grew older. : In 1873, Mr. Leser learned upholstering and opened a shop on E. Washingion St., across the street from where the Court House now stands. He left Indianapolis for Nevada a few years later returning in 1881. Mr. Leser was active in the Odd Fellows Lodge and was a member of Germania Lodge 129, I. O. O. F., for more than 60 years. He also was a member of the Independent Turners and won several medals for his gymnastic feats while a youth. He is survived by a son, Henry Leser, of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen B. Castenholz, of Los Angeles, Cal, one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. His wife died in 1936.

Mrs. Sophia Clemens

Mrs. Sophia Clemens died yesterday in her home, 1520 Lexington Ave. She was 78. Mrs. Clemens was married to John A. Clemens in 1881 and the couple lived in Varma, Ill, 20 years. Mr. Clemens died in 1901 and Mrs. Clemens came to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Fountain Square Christian Church and is survived by a son, Harry Clemens. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home with Rev. Robert Lewis, pastor of the Fountain Square Church, will officiate,

~~ Harry C. Leach Harry C. Leach, an employee of City Butchers, Inc.,, who died Tuesday in his home, 1721 Lambert St., will be buried in Washington Park tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. in the Farley Funeral Home. Rev. L. O. Brown, pastor of the Second Friends Church, of which Mr. Leach was a member, will officiate. He was 59 and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flossie Leach; a daughter, Miss Mary Jane Leach, and a brother, W. L. Leach, all of Indianapolis. :

State Deaths

BRAZIL—Mrs. Belle Anderson, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clint Anderson; sons, Charles and James Russell.

BURLINGTON—Mrs., Elmira Davis Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nellie Burs; sons, Elnachan, Isaac, John and B OOLITIC—Mrs. Mattie Belle Bush, BE Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Rosemary, Delores ‘and Pe eggy; parents, Mr. and Cyrus Staley; brothers, Banford and Swarter Staley; sisters, Mrs. Rose Rrandle and ink Beulah Delaney.

DE CATUR George Ww. Chronister, 84. Survivors: Wife, hoda; daug hter, Genevieve Porter; son, Fre brothe as and NSELATR: sister, Mrs. Alice LAER—Mrs. Sarah Ann Hath

VER Mes. Allie Bish vivors: Brother, C. E.

. Bell; William Muselman.

GREENWOOD—Mrs. a Draper, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Yemer Be: HUNTINGBURG — John Prior. Survivors: Wife; six children. 0—Leonard Luckett, 36. Surbrother, Sylvester; ckett.

, .T70. Sursister, Mrs.

McCoy, Mrs. Bertha Shaffer and Mrs. Marie Copeland; brothers, Forest, —id and John Lindsay. LE—Ivan D. DeZearn Su ARTY Site Blanche; daughter, ans Mae: oon, Burton; sister,

on J 'OWN—W. H. Morrison, 58. Survivors: Brother, James; sister, Mrs. Clara Hatfield. PHILADELPHIA—Herman Sherwood, s IS Wife; dangers a

M a Miss brothers, Guy. Raward sisters, ATS, da Laughlin, Mrs. Bern Kile, Mrs. Grace Bi el. and Mrs. Alta Lawyer. RUSSIAVILLE — John A, Wisehart, 85. Survivor: Brother, Frank. ILVER LAKE—Samuel Montel, 88. Sursire TR hters, Mrs. a ce Pyle and v er; Jons, rt, Emo Ralph, Frank Re 5 TIPPECANOE — hoi ul A, Cripe An Survivors. Wife, Almeda; son, Raym dau hier, Mrs. Edna B. Ritter; Anon: Hoover; ‘half brother, Charles Till-

TOPEKA Mrs. Emma C. Yoder, 80. Byrvivors: Husband, Daniel: son, Rev. Edw AVILLA—John H.

Daughter, Mrs. Maude AR Reneli. WEST MIDDLETON—Louis Dutton, 88. Survivors: Wife, Chalfty: daughters, Mrs. Armstrong Abbott, Mrs. Charles Heaton aud Mis. Lowell Johnson; brothers, Frank

WHITELAND—Mrs. Ella Jane Voris, T1.

Friday and Saturday

SPECIAL

Lived There for Three- |;

FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY IN WASSON'S BASEMENT

Wasson’s Does Not Sell Seconds Nor Substandards *

New Spring DRESSES

Special Group!

$10.95, $16.95 COATS

$R88

% Tweed Styles! % Dressy Styles!

% Misses’ Sizes! * Women’s! % Stouts’ Sizes!

Lovely charmers that strike the first note of Spring...pais- - leys, porcelains and scrolls on grounds of navy, black, blue, brown, green, aqua, royal and rose! Here are dresses you would - expect to be much higher priced! Select several today!

Smart coats in casual and sporty models made of quality, rich tweeds that express good taste... also lovely dress coats of exceptional quality! Black, soldier blue, red and wine. Broken sizes!

SALE! Factory Closeout! APRONS Styles for All Needs . .. Sizes from Junior to Stout! 29: 3):

Also! A Special Group of APRONS at . . . . 12c Each

% Coverall Types! % Peasant Styles!

great Sale of Aprons! Thousands to choose from ... Many styles! Many fabrics ‘for your preference. . . . Myriad colors and

* Utility! % Tea Aprons!

Continuing Wasson’s

Special Purchase and Sale of Necessities!

3500 Pieces of TOILET GOODS

% Lotions! * Face Powders! | i

% Shampoos! * Face Creams! Scores of Items! All quality toiletries! Generous sizes and in

| sturdy containers! needs at a saving!

% Hair Tonics! * Mouth Wash! % Bath Salts! * Shaving Cream! % Nail Polish! % Toilet Water! * Brushes! % Brilliantine! % Wave Set! * Adhesive Tape! % Nail Polish Remover! Your opportunity to replenish your year’s No phone or mail orders! Sale of 900 Pieces! I5¢ to 25¢ Values! 9 1050 Pairs of Women’s and Panties, Stepins, Bloom- ’ . sales et ani. Vests in. izliorea 19¢ Children’s anklets . . . sales Ye and perfect quality in wanted ues! Broken sizes! 0 pe 1 y ’ » 0 omens ¢ (broken sizes) . . . . Pair c % Glove-like fitting instep! % Designed for ample toe room! % Combination snug fitting ankle! % Built-up arch for maximum support! % Special metatarsal comfort feature! % Shock absorbing live rubber heels!

a9¢ Rayon Undies Sample Anklets Black Gabardine Arch Support TIES

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BLANKET)

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63x99), 72x99 and 63x198 “Hope” SHEETS BB

Continuing Wasson’s . great January Sales Values these ‘tam “Hope” ; i : any sizel

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