Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1941 — Page 8

SUSAN STEWART DEAD HERE AT 71

Wife of Salesman Lived in City 48 Years; Rites Are Tomorrow. Mrs. Susan Frances Stewart died

* yesterday at her home, 408 W.: 39th|

St. Mrs. Stewart, who had lived in Indianapolis 48 years, was the wife of George W. Stewart, a salesman for the National Furniture Co. Mrs. Stewart was a- member of the St. Paul Methodist Church. She was 71. She is survived also by three sisters, Mrs. M. B. Sparks and Mrs. lou Wells of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs. Anna Black of - Athens, Tenn. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow .in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

3% NALS

an LR CHARACTER

Advertising C

_ MONDAY, MAY 26. 1941

"LENORE BURIAL } IN EVANSVILLE

6. 0. P, Leader ‘Served as

County Treasurer; Fan aged: Realty Fi Ralph. A. Lemcke, prominent -In-

[died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hos-

{pital, wa8 to be buried in Oak Hill|

Cemetery at Evansville following funeral services at 11 a. m. today at

{the Flanner &

(Left to right) A. S. Overbay, Rex: Schepp, Edward L. Van Riper, Maxwell Droke and H. HA Linsmith.

Edward L. Van Riper, president of the Advertising Club of Indian-

" apolis, has been named chairman

of a publicity campaign to assist’ in the United Service Organizations campaign which is to be started June 3. ‘Other members of the committee, all members of the Advertising Club, are C. M. Davis, Maxwell

.Droke, H. H. Linsmith, Arthur S.

Overbay, Harold L. Ross and Rex Schepp.

The committee will have charge of all publicity in connection with the campaign, including" posters, billboards, car and bus advertising and other forms of promotion. Mr. Van Riper said the club, in joining ‘the campaign, feels that

Summer Storage for All Winter Garments

‘require different methods.

——— FUR COATS CLEANED

and STORED

We are not limited to any single ‘method of cleaning— . We YOU shouldn't be—for the reason that different furs Furthermore we have SCIENTIFIC, modern fur storage which destroys ALL moth life (here again we are not limited to mere storage’’—which alone can not kill the moth egg).

Pay Nothing Now—Pay Next Fall

Return Ladies’ Dresses and Men’s iN Suits ' ~ in Celiophane Bags

‘cold

F... Rug Cleaning

and DRAPERY

hand work.

perience counts in behalf.

CLEANING

Each rug or each pair of drapes may present a special Cleaning problem.

Some require

For some one method is better— but for others that same methed would not do at all.

Your cleaner must KNOW —not guess! That’s where Swiss ex-

your

S WIAA CLEANERS

LIncoln 3505

Main Office and Plant, 1120 North Tlinois

EGON]

in your car this Week-End!

Double the ‘pleasure of every mo-

“each of us should unite our efforts in any campaign such as this to back up the defense workers and to build morale not only in our Army and Navy but among our own citizéns at this time.”

MRS. HENRY K. LONG

TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services were to be held|bee

BISA, Mortu- 1

ir. Lemecke, : who lived at 1308 | Central Ave., had § been ill several weeks. He was 61. Active many years in Republi- ' can politics, Mr. Lemcke served as Mr. Lemeke. |! chairman of the Republican City | 5 Committee from 1917-1921. He was County Treasurer for two terms, from 1920-1924. A native of Evansville, he had spent most of his

social and civic ‘organizations. - - Mr. Lemcke ‘ was trustee of the Lemcke estate and manager of the R. A. Lemcke: Realty Co. He had tive in the erection of and

at 2 p. m. today in the Flanner &|the Pop of remolls office

Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Henry Kistner Long, former Indianapolis

buildings.

resident who died Thursday at her|Building. It was built in 1893

home in Cleveland, O. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Long, who was '/7, at one time was a teacher in the old May Wright. Sewall Classical School here.

Headed Children’s Aid

Mr. Lemcke was a candidate for Mayor in 1925. Coming to Indianapolis with his

She founded the Monday Literary parents in 1887 when his father was Club here in 1890 and lived here elected State Treasurer, Mr. Lemcke

30 years before going to Cleveland

25 years ago.

Born in Newport, Ky., Mrs. Long was married to Robert Kistner in 1888. He died in 1890 and she later

married the Rev. Henry L. Long. Besides her husband,

Cleveland, and a niece, Mrs. William Johnson of Indianepolis.

BURIAL TODAY FOR MRS. MAE" WILLIAMS

‘she is survived by a son, Robert Kistner of

was educated in the public schools. here. He later studied in Switzer-

his education at Princeton University. It was following his education at

business.

Children’s Aid Association and a member of the old Inétanapolis

member. of the Masonic Order, the Elks and the Moose. He had be-

Mrs. Mae Gabriel Wiliams, last|Columbia Club, Woodstock Country living charter member’of the Local|Club, Hoosier Athletic Club, Indian-

Council of Women, was to be buried | apolis Country Club and the Indian- 3

in Greenlawn Cemetery at Franklin today. Funeral services were

to be in Shirley Brothers’ Central|Cornelia Grassi of Florence, Italy, |:

Chapel at 2 p. m.

Mrs. Williams died Friday at her|of Cleveland, O, She was|Lemcke of Indianapolis.

home, 270 S. Ritter Ave, born in Missouri 64 years ago, and had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. She was a mémber of “the Second Presbyterian Church, the Irvington Fortnightly Club, the Monday Club and the Daughters of the Union. Survivors are the husband, ‘Elmer A. Williams; two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Jane Williams and Miss Mary Josephine Williams, all- of Indianapolis; a ‘brother, Ernest Gabriel, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Iacobelli and Mrs. Annal. Byers, all of L all of Lebanon, .

SERVICES TODAY F FOR MARJORIE DOLLIVER

Funeral services for Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Dolliver, Technical High School student, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Jordan Funeral Home. She was to be bie in Washington Park Cemeery. Miss Dolliver died Friday in City Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She was a member of the Hillside Christian Church. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Dolliver, 519 Birch Ave.,|

and a sister, Miss Thelma Dolliver of Indianapolis.

M. C. GILWORTH DE DEAD; WORD WAR VETERAN

. Marion C. Gilworth, World War veteran, died yesterday affer an illness of nearly six years, Mr. Gilworth, whose home was at 1817 Nowland Ave., was formerly plant superintendent for the Wadley Co. He, was 45. He belonged to the Church of Christ. He 4s survived by his wife, Mrs. Mayme Gilworth; a sbn, Robert Gilworth; a brother, Leslie Gilworth,

apolis Athletic Club. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

and two sons, Ralph A. Lemcke Jr. and George A.

JOHN MILTON FORT, HERE 50 YEARS, DIES

in Crown Hill after services at 2 p. m. Birch Ave., where he died Saturday. Mr. Fort was employed at the ‘Link-Belt Co. the last 14 years.

member of the E. C. Atkins Co. Twenty-Year Pioneers. Born , in Worthington, Mr. Fort lived in Indianapolis 50 years.

othy Staab; two sisters, Miss Fannie K. Fort and Mrs. Edna Breeding; a brother, Robert Fort, and a IE daughter, Charlotte Sue Staab, all of Indianapolis. :

RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. FANNIE WILSON

Funeral serivces for Mrs. Fannie I. Wilson will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Bu-

buried in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson, whose home was at 2254 N. Illinois St., had been ill for a year. She had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. She was a member gt the Christian Church at VeedersSurvivors are her husband, George L. Wilson, an Indianapolis tailor; a daughter, Mrs. Clement Kline = New Castle, two nieces, Mrs. Hazel Withrow of Indianapolis and Mrs.

gianapolis Republican leader who |:

life here and was active in many |:

The estate operates the Lemcke |

land and Germany and completed |3

Princeton that he came to Indian- |S apolis to enter the: office building : He was a former director of the |==

Welfare Commission. He was a |:

longed to the University Club, the |S

John Milton Fort will be buried |i

tomorrow in his home, 6333 Previously he had qualified as a

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nina |= E 10 - year - old | Cade Fort; a daughter, Mrs. Dor-

. MEN'S DRESS SOX

"and rayon sox!

chanan Mortuary. She will be

Carl Williams of Canton, O., and a |Z

1. P. Wasson & Co. |

BASEMENT | Save IR ve

| ON SALE TUESDAY and

STORE

SALEM!

WEDNESDAY

NO .PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, Pease

COATS and SUITS

Broken sizes. and colors only! Some slightly soiled!

(29) Coats and 2-Pc. Suits $ 500 Were $10.95! Misses’ broken sizes. . : : “gas

(12) $10.95, $12.95 Suits

2-Pc. Styles! Misses’ broken sizes. .

(27) $10.95, $13.95 LS ir ad

Dress and Sport models! broken sizes.

(19) $14.95, $16.95 Goats

Dress and Sport maders! Broken

§ 00 sizes 9 to 52. 10

0 VIER Sirienls 12%

Former $1.00, $2.00 | Felt and Straw HATS

Just 336 quality Hats in the lot! Misses’ and 9c $1 and $1.15 BLOUSES, Ea, C Broken sizes 32 to 38. hs $1 and $1.15 Sweaters, Ea.

Women’s styles! Slightly mussed - from handling! Whites and Pastels in short and long sleeves! Counter soiled! Slipon and cardigan style Sweat- QC ers in broken sizes for Misses and Women!

Misses’ $3.39 and $3.98 SPORT JACKETS sss Ea.

Sizes 14 and 16 only!

Just 8 in the lot!

(51) $4.98 to $6.95 Dresses

" Broken sizes for Misses and Women!

Broken sizes and colors only! Some slightly soiled!

(44) $2.95 to $4.98 Dresses

Broken sizes for Misses and Women!

2 be

(39) $6.95 to $7.95 Dresses

Broken sizes for Misses and Women!

4 $2, $3.95 Felt and Straw Hats

196 ‘ Misses’ and Women’s 97°

Hats! Wanted styles! Slightly counter soiled! ........7. Women’s Rayon Crepe Full-Length COATS ,

Dressy, chic, lightweight Sum- Wh

- 38 to 44, stouts 46 to 52.

Wom.’s $1.98 SKIRTS, Ea.

Quality spun rayon and rayon - gabardine Skirts! Broken colors and sizes for Misses!

Wom.’s $1.98 Blouses, Ea.

mer Coats of rayon crepe in navy or. black! Fitted style! Whites and Pastels . . . counter " 39 soiled! Broken colors and sizes

Wear many ways! Women’s for Misses and Women!

-A Sale Sensation!

and Linene!

Continuing Wasson’s Great Sale!

WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES

Smart values in all whites and whites with colors! Suede, Cordette, Kid Leather Many styles to choose from.

Men’s perfect quality lisle and lisle Broken sizes and patterns! “y

He TAPESTRY. PIECES . . . Ea.

Bright color combinations, inter- Qe esting motifs in these Tapestry

pieces! Size 12x12 inches.

's Summer TIES . . ... Men's + mor cottons or 18¢

~ rayons selected from higher priced

groups.

Salt and Pepper Sets . . . Sef

Two simulated Cut Glass Shakers 10 @ in pastel holder of plastic! Tellus, :

red, blue, green, ivory.

_Colorfast!

Women's Mesh UNDIES . 3 for

“Puncho” large mesh rayon panties,

briefs and vests! sizes!

Regular and extra

Sheer Summer Dresses, Ea. Flock dots, batistes and dimities in colorful summer patterns!

Daytime styles! 14 to 44.

Sizes

KIDDIES’ PLAY TOGS,

Seersucker, percale, play togs . .. colorfast! to 614%.

chambray Sizes 1

Girls’ SHEER DRESSES, Ea. Dainty printed batistes, dimities and flock dots in pastels! Prin-

cess lines! Sizes 1 to 14.

GIRLS’ SLACK SUITS,

19¢, 25¢ Sample Anklets, Pr. Salesman’s samples in mercerized ¢ cotton and novelty rayon! Plain top or turn-down cuff! Women’s, : Children’s sizes!

all of Indianapolis, and his mother, | cousin; Mrs. Dora Peffly of IndianMrs. Minnie Gilworth of Bevier, Mo. apolis.

on finer tone, more brilliant per- 4S TA 7 E DEA TH. S

formance. Come in . . . get yours : ANDERSON—William Gray, 15. Su rviv- vivors: Son, Albert; aaughters Mrs. Lizzie

whi . . ' ji: : 3 ors: Father, Roland Gray; brothers, Rich-|Jones; sisters, Mrs. M hile our Special Offer 1s on. x and and Robert Gray. : Elvira She and Mis. a Ne ilars. ’ BEDFORD—David S. Fuller, 70.

Washable spun rayon suits! Bright colors! Also candy stripe percales! Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 16.

Girls’ Cotton SLIPS . . Ea. Fine count Nainsook built-up 29Yc shoulder styles! White! Sizes 4 to 14. ' Women’s White GLOVES .. Hand crocheted white slipon eC * gloves in attractive new styles. All sizes!

toring trip with a new Philco Auto Radio! Your favorite programs take

$199

CHARLESTOWN—Dorothy Louise Johnson, 3. pusvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. John:o: CLAYPOOL George F. vivors: Wife, Sarah: George Bonham: son, Herbert;

ANSVILLE—-Louis P. Doerr, 78.

A AZING vivor: Daughter, Mrs: Willian Smith Albert E-

E. Scherer, 62. Survivor: Sister. Vv A L £ Miss Minnie SoneroT. } FOLSOMVILLE--Mrs. Emma Mundy, 85. SOSHEN~ Delano Oliver, ‘711. Survivors: Wife, ; ter. * Mis ed

Mr. Commis says:

Come to the Smile desu hter, Mrs. Beauty Shop fer brother. : nent a Sur- have ever had.

All Waves GUARANTEED

SMILE BEAUTY SHOP

622 Mass. Ave. LI-0026.

‘3ooher. J Suf-

COUPON

rtung. Survivors:

PHILCO AR-10. Finest low-priced Auto s. Radio ever built! 6 tubes, including Beam lpn; mother, Mrs.” Minnis | em Power Output Tube. Built-in Electro-Dy- INCE See TE 1. Lamkin, 78. namic S er. R. F. Stage. ‘Automatic Dy ann BO ee oa Tn: LS ; ume Control Iluminat od Wi de Vision Dial. Brooner and Mrs. Gertrude Hodis brothMany other quality features. :

ers, Emil and Henry; sister Suz.

MARION—Frank T. Smith, 74. Hors: Vite, § Flora;: pA ‘Mrs. L. C.

Albert R. Palmer, 49. Survivors: Wife, er; Sisters,

PHILCO AR-40

Sets New Tene Standards at the Price!

@® BUILT-IN ELECTRO-DYN

45-Inch Lace Curtain Material Yard Goods Remnants. Good Lengths!

81x105 Cotton Colonial Bed Spread | 5% Wool Solid Color Blanket '39.Inch Plain Rayon Crepe 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases

36-Inch White Mercerized Broadcloth 81-Inch Unbleached Sheeting _Marquisette Sash Curtains Sample Lace Curtain Strips Sample Quality “Dundee” Wash Cloth 43-Inch Lace Curtain Panels 36-Inch Printed Drapery Cretonne 40-Inch Fine Count Pillow Tubing Chenille Bath Mat and Lid Set 50-Inch Rayon Drapes Damask

Doro! Thomas, pd John Willi iams; sistor, . Mrs. Mary |

SHARPSVILLE Max Watson, 12.

a “Survivor: > rother. Bis a | ; En gs = f

Women’s Rayon SLIPS, Ea. : : _ Rayon Crepe and Rayon "Satin 6G9c “ Slips in tailored or lace trim styles! Sizes 34 to 44. ; 29° i Foundation Garments, Ea. Women’s Pajamas, Gowns Clearance! One-of-a-kind! ba Full cut of cotton krinkle crepe! Salesman’s Samples! Semi-step-furnace repair or cleaning 'S AVINGS ; d . job -at i 1g * 1 and 1, « £ som, a MEEKER Sales Agen cy {| 8 Philco Auto Radi Prices brother. James G. Baimer. Will Be Increased $2.55 —— AIE SPEAKER $ ipiesh. Robert ana on 3 Brown; mother, -500 15 Price! 81 Only | $1.49 Each| $1.19 Ea. HEED WOM ADVICE 65 Only $1.49 Each| $1.09 Ea. Nomen : C WEEK (Small Carrying Charge) Somplets Service and Repairs for All Makes of Home and Auto Radios— =

. Cool sheer batiste gowns in floral sizes. : > © styles Broken sizes! “This coupon worth $1.00 on a J Effective June 3d All || Zane tester lon. umes Falmer” sisters Survivors: Wife, Cecile; auighter. an: DOLE AGE 260 Yards 39¢ SE 19¢c Yd. Parents, Curtis Slevin. . Al : IN _— Mrs. i As PER 120 Only 25¢ Each | 15¢ Ea.

‘213 Yards 316 Yards 315 Only 46 Only “1200 61 Only 89 Yards 280 Yards ~~ 20 Only 191 Yards

Palmer: 83. WINSLOW Viiam B. Wulker, ss. Sur

Women’s Sheer GOWNS, Ea. 7 de Plain or trimmed yokes! Regular ins! Side hooks! Inner-belt 2503 Roosevelt CH erry Quantity Desoription. ~ Salé Priced! MIDDLETOWN-~Clarence 0. ; NIT with choice of E A 5 Y T E R Wi S PEOGA_Norman Slevin 26. Sugviveis: 160 Yards 39c Yard | 19¢ Yd. Gall RI ley 8355—Ask for Art 1 Cooper.

DO YOU ENJOY PAIN

and Chronic. Iinesses?.

Stomach troubles, headaches, and many infections are often the direct result of bad teeth: - Attack your , illness at its source. Come in today for a thorough ‘dental examination. It may man the Béginnizg of a new life for you. x

We Go the Limit to Please _

PEOPLES DENTIST

C381 W. Washiagien st. First Stairway East of