Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1943 — Page 8
Press Club Will "Install Officers
TALENT FROM Radio Station WLW, Cincinnati, featuring Dolly Good, one of the “Girls of the ‘Golden West,” will put on a show t for mem- Es bers of the Indi-§
Patrick J. Quinn Was Native 0f Indianapolis, Active Si "mK. of Co
Patrick J. Quinn, a native of Indianapolis and a retired postoffice employee, died Saturday at St. Vincent’s hospital after a year’s illness. he was’ 65. 1 ; : | Mr. Quinn lived at 1151 Marlow LR ' (ave. He retired a year ,ago Sto Wright C or p, Dolly Good [the postoffice after 37 years’ work. Curtiss Prope -|He was born April 7, 1877. dent, ley Division, as pred! He was a member of the. Holy A dinner will be given in the club|Cross Catholic church, Holy Name rooms, 48 Monument circle, prior [society of the church, Loyal Order to the installation. of Moose and Knights of Columbus,
Funeral services will be at 8:30 BANDIT GETS $180
RETIRED POSTAL] EMPLOYEE DIES|
Sergei Rachmaninoff
T0 USO CENTERS
[Parke county who had resided here Schricker Speaks at Y’ | | Observance of Second
‘Open House.’ [An estimated 3000 civilians visited for the city’s second annual USO “open house.” : : Highlight of the day’s program was the open house at the Y.-M.
|C. A., where Governor Schricker -|spoke at the unveiling of a service
men’s plaque bearing the names of 475 “Y” members now in service.
|The governor urged continued sup-
port of the USO. : “We must not let our boys down,” the governor said, “but must do everything we can to insure ‘Speedy
|W. Moore, 8515 Rockville rd, after
Deaths |
Are Set|
Thomas Niblack, a native of
. Lane, & son,
ANDERSON-—Ernest vors: Wife, Minnie; am I. Lane.
vi half-brother, Willi
Mrs. Bessie Mari Husband, Jeff Willis. as BOONVILLE—Harold H. Bender, 45. Sui vivors: e, Gertrude; sons, Harold d Allan: ae hter, Mrs.: June Ettensohn; hers, Philmore and Guy Camp, and a Stepsister,
Mrs. Vale Pierce. Lillie Husband, Harrison; a Scales, and a brother, ae CLINTON—Miss Rose! Hinton, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. nt Mrs. Ernest Hinton. : DUDLE! WN—H B. e, Sr. 2 Survives Wife, Carrie a dnughters Mrs. Clarence Rieckers, Mrs. Earl M. Cox Frederick and Edward; sisters. Mes. Bor. dina Brandt, Mrs. Louisa Steinwedel and Mrs. MSEry Hildebrand, and a brother, August e. . ; ‘White,
sons, three
home of a daughter, Mrs. George| Butler to Mark 10th Annual Event for H. S. Pupils April 17. The 10th annual journalism field day for high school journalists will be held at Butler university the morning of April 17 with attendance this year limited to students in the Indianapolis area. Newspaper executives, reporters and feature writers from the three
- Funeral services will be held at Ernest Lacer
Mr. Niblack was a member of Odd Fellows lodge. : Surviving in addition of Mrs. Moore are another daughter, Mrs. Flossie Boone of In and | two brothers, Willis S. Niblack of Ponca City, Okla., and William H.
Mrs. Allie J.
ARDSVILLE— 60. Survivors: Husband, Chester:
Harvey, Morris and Charles, and sisters.
local papers will address the pupils at sessions opening at 9 a. m. Contests will be open to all state be present to receive awards. . high schools and winners need not The contests are: 1. Best newspaper in schools with
Niblack of Chicago. Miss Ida M. Whitenack
A lifelong resident of Greenwood, Miss Ida M. Whitenack died Saturday in the home of her niece,
' EVANSVILLE—Miss Clara K. Keller, 73. vors: Niece, Miss Lucille Keller, and nephews, Henry J. and Albert Keller. ward F. Hoing, 49. Surviors: Wife, Edith; his father, Antone Hoing; sisters, Mrs. William Schuler and Mrs. James M. Hollinan, apd brothers, Frank and John Ho!
Mrs. Ing Spain Pfafflin, 47. Survivors: Husband, William A.; a sis Lizzie
SA EEA
RACHMANINOFF MUSIC GENIUS
Termed Greatest Master of Keyboard Since Liszt; Dies An American.
ter, Mrs. hrs, Salis Kniene 3h. Flawed, Spain. S. e , 87. Survivors: - band, Polk; and a son, Paul Frazier. GREENVILLE—Charles Grabner, 68. Survivor: A sister, Mrs. Gus Schad. . HUNTINGBURG—MTrs. Sophia Brown, 61. LINTON — Mrs. Ima Capitola Sanford, 69. Survivor: A son, Darnell Bryant. ; MILROY — Miss Cathryn Elizabeth Brees, 24. Surivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brees; sisters, Misses Dorothy, Betty Faye and Edna, and a brother, John Leslie. . RUSHVILLE—John Y. Douglas, 49. Survivors: Wife; a son, Jack: a daughter, Miss Gloria Douglas, and a sister, Mrs.
enrollments of 2000 or more. 2. Best newspaper in schools with less than 2000 enrollment. 3. Best news story. 4. Best sports story. 5. Best advertisement, Deadline for entries is noon; April 10, in the Butler journalism office.
APRIL 6 LUNCHEON
victory. I have heard from my own two sons now in service of the valuable work USO is doing.” The Illinois st. USO branch reported the largest civilian attend-. ance of any center—about 1000 visitors in addition to 1200 service men. Approximately 250 civilians attended the Y. M. C. A. meeting and about 300 guests were reported at the Kirshbaum center, where the
a. m. tomorrow in the Feeney & AT DRUG STORE HERE
Feeney funeral home, 2339 N. MeridA bandit armed with a small re-
ian st, and at 9 a. m. in the Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, . volver yesterday held up the man- : ager of the Burch pharmacy, 2302 W. M. McNutt Central ave, and escaped with $180. Donald A. Burch was in the store
Funeral services will be held at 3 lone. The bandit, as he left, jerked
p. m. today for William Mansfield McNutt, uncle of War Manpower & telephone from the wall, then fired & shot into the floor.
Mrs. Harry Ewing, 1516 E. 21st st. with whom she lived during her illness. She was 78. She was a member of the Presbyterian church’ in Greenwood. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Ewing, are four sisters, Mrs. Nancy Stenzel of Indianapolis, Mrs. James A. Robison of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Emma W. Brown of Toledo, 0., and Mrs. D. H. Robinson of
frankly than they used to be. That's one reason why thousands of women have come to know about CARDUI'S 2-way help. Some take it, as directed, three days before ‘their time” ta, help relieve periodic pain due only to functional causes. Others take it as a tonic to stimulate the appetite and aid digestion by increasing the flow of gastric
NGA Ne en
Re
Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, who died March 10 at his home, 3125 N. i RATIONED FOODS STOLEN BLUFFTON, March 29 (U. P.)—
New Jersey st. i The services were delayed because of the illness of his wife and the - Police were of the opinion today -that burglars who broke into the Emest Harris General store at
death of his son-in-law, Howe S. Landers of Glen Ridge, N. J. The rites will be in the Flanner & ByUniondale during the week-end were attempting to establish or rePlenish a possible “black market.”
chanan mortuary and will be conducted by the Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell, Harris reported a theft of $1000 Worth of all sorts of rationed foods.
assistant pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith
. Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Smith, a former Indianapolis resident who died at Cleveland, will be held at 3:30 p, m. today in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, She was 58. Mrs. Smith resided here when a young girl, then moved to Sidney, O. She returned here after she was married to Hayden H. Smith and resided here six years, going to Cleveland in 1938. Surviving in addition to her husband are two Sons,” Lester Smith of New York and Kenneth L. Smith of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma, Montgomery of Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Burns and Mrs. Obie Metcalf, both of Indianapolis.
Pvt. Arthur Gipe
Services will be held at 2 D. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, for Pvt. Arthur Baxter Gipe, son of. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gipe, 8501 Spring Mill rd., who died Wednesday in a hospital at (Ft. McClellan, Ala. He was 19. Burial will be in Crown Hill. ——
GOLDEN RULE 0. E. S.” TO INSTALL TODAY
A public installation of new officers will be held by Golden Rule chapter 413, O. E. S,, at 8 p. m. today in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. Miss Ruth Cochrane will be installing matron, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Boemler and Mrs. Ruth Hassler as marshals; Mrs. Pearl Scherrer, chaplain, and Mrs, Mamie Passmore, organist. The retiring matron and patron are Miss Ruth Porter and Aubrey Porter. J
ARSE al
36 TABLETS 20¢ 100 TABLETS 35¢ WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER ATIOH
LOW-RENT OFFICES
All outside, light modern . rooms, $25 up
THE INDIANA TRUST BLDG.
MA. 1441 Cor. Virginia Ave. and E. Wash. St.
Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with ‘Ease for Stomach, too
‘When constipation brings on discomfort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad breath, your stomach is probably * crying the blues” because your bowels don’t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull "the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your s in taking. For years, many have given pepsin preparations in their préscripmons to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy Stomach. Sole Sie you Jaxgtive on tains p Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s: Tanti Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the ood old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxaive so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant famil laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on bel or as your doctor advises, and feel world’sbetter. Get genuine Dr.Caldwell’s.
DRS. EITELJORG SOLTIS and FRAY
—DENTISTS— 8, E. Washington St.
Between Meridian St. and Marott’s Shoe Store
Phone MA. 0583 HOURS: 8:30 to 5; Sunday, 9 to 10:30 A. M.
Yes! There’s Quite a Difference in Laundries!
In this day and age when it is so vitally necessary to make your clothes last longer, let Unitkd scientific experts give you the advantage. of their years of experience.
FAMILY WASH includes WET WASH, WET FLAT IRON (THRIFTY), ROUGH DRY and ALL FINISHED WORK. QUICK SERVICE and LOW ) MINIMUM at UNITED.
land conductor, who was,
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, March 29 (U. P).—The world of music today mourned the death of Sergei Rachmaninoff, pianist, composer according to most music critics, the greatest master of the keyboard since Liszt. Rachmaninoff, of Russian birth but a naturalized American citizen, died yesterday in his home here of complications resulting from pleurisy. He would have been 70 this week. A requiem mass will be said for him tonight in the Russian orthodox church and funeral services will be held tomorrow. Sim ¢ His wife, Natalie, his daughter, Princess Irene Wolkonsky of New York, and his sister-in-law, Miss Sophie Satin, were at his bedside. His second daughter, Mrs. Tatiana Conus, is in France.
His Works Popular
There was no place in the world where Rachmaninoff was not held in the Lighest reverence as virtuoso; there was hardly a symphony orchestra of major ‘caliber anywhere in Europe or America that he had not conducted during
“|the course of his long and active
career; there is hardly a person anywhere who learned to play the piano after 1900 who was not made acutely aware of both his technique and his compositions. Such was his influence on the art; there can hardly be an individual who has heard any music at all who was not familiar with at least one of his compositions. The prelude in C sharp minor that attained a popularity almost approaching that of an Irving Berlin number. He was born April 1, 1873, in Novogod, Russia, and demonstrating genius in childhood, entered the St. Petersburg (Leningrad) conservatory at the age of nine. Peter I Tchaikovsky, perhaps the greatest
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music presented a musical program.
FIVE ARE INJURED AS CAR HITS TAXI
Five persons, including three children, were treated but not admitted at City hospital last night after the car in which they were riding crashed into the rear of a taxicab in the 3400 block on W. Washington st. Firemen at station No. 9 gave first aid. Those injured were Sampson Kelso; his son, Larry Kelso, and Diana Goodse, 9, all of 1022 Foltz st., and Mrs. Vivian Hochaver, 28, 401 Virginia ave, and her son,
Fred, 9. survives him, far in the war. eam eee cea ed TBS 0 i
oo WHAT THIS HA
ed
of the Russian composers, became Ek interested in his talents when he] 3
was 13. Anton and Gregory Ruben-
stein, great piano masters of ‘the
day, and Nicholas A. Rimsky-Kor-| :
sakoff were others who influenced his youth.
Fled Russia in 1917 He wrote his first opera, “Alsko,”
{at 19 and the next year began tour-
ing the continent as a virtuoso. In 1899 he was a guest conductor of the London Philharmonic orchestra which first established his fame as conductor. He made his first concert tour of the United States in 1909 and from that year onward his world-wide fame never had lessened. wt Rachmaninoff was offered he permanent conductorship of the Boston Symphony orchestra on three occasions. Declining because he preferred to devote himself to
concert in. New York's Carnegie hall in 1939 attracted such an audience that it overflowed onto the stage and into the aisles. He spent much of his time after 1910 in the United States, but was in Russia when the revolution broke out in 1917. He escaped with his family to Sweden. Always silent: on political matters, he had nothing to say about the Soviet regime until 1931, when he signed with several other Russian emigres a protest against Soviet education methods. His works thereafter were banned in Russia. He and his wife became American citizens last February. : His compositions included three operas, “Aleka,” “The Miserly
| |night,” and “Francesca Da Rim-
ini.”
FALL INJURY FATAL
Jesse Lucas, 1020 W. 18th st., died today at City hospital from injuries received Feb. 3 when he slipped and fell at his home, breaking a hip. He was 74, He had been a barber here for
years ago. He is survived by his wife, ‘Mrs. Addie Lucas, and three ‘sons, Chester and Earl of Indianapolis, and Carl of Anderson.
"LEGION TO MEET The monthly meeting of the 11th district Amerian Legion: will be held at 8:15 p. m. Thursday at the 40 & 8 chateau, 119 E. Ohio st. Plans will be made for a dinner at Ipalco hall April 8 and for the
selbring is commander. \ al /ccs DIAMONDS]
'HING -VALUAR 5 ve ; 07 ¥Yel'd"
$ old
playing and composing. His last|
Long
John R. Brown. TELL CITY—Herman T. Hanloh, 56. Survivors: Sons, Virgil and Andrew; a deughter, Mrs. Agnes DeVillez: a brother, Theodore, and sisters, Mrs. Mayme Bruggerman and Mrs. Elmer. Munier. 5 AN TGluun Anal Qladison, 52 urviors: Brothers, e and%Austin; an : } o sisters, Mrs. Eddie Creamer, Mrs. Rossie may help. Try it, won't you?
Beach, Fla. ]
Charles H. Goettling Charles H. Goettling, life-long resident of the South side, died
STARTS BOND DRIVE
The Marion county war savings staff today extended invitations to about .500 Indianapolis business
manding days to come.
juices, thus helping build up strength and energy for those de-
A 62-year record says CARDUZR
yesterday at his home, 2642 Manker ave., at the age of 41. Services will be held Wednesday in the Blasengym funeral home, 2226 Shelby st. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Ill for some time, Mr. Goettling had been employed at the Advance Independent Electrotype Co. He was a member of the Indianapolis Saengerchor and the Electrotypers Union No. 30. His wife, Mrs, Barbara Goettling,
and professional men and women to attend a luncheon at the Columbia club April 8 to “kick off” the county April bond sales campaign. ~~ C. 8. Young, president of the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago, will fire the opening gun of the campaign in which Marion county will seek to meet its share of a second war loan quota ' which amounts to approximately - $125,000,000 for the entire state—the biggest single month's quota thus
IRR DIAMONDS
They Are Your Best Security for Years to Come WE WILL LOAN YOU AS MICH AS THE CASH MARKET PRICES HIGHEST VALUATIONS—CASH IMMEDI ATELY
Lincoln State Pawners COR, CAPITOL & WASHINGTON STS.
INC
Only 301050
Seconds Ago
LAVA SOAP ges dirt faster_ easier than ordinary soaps ever can_yet
amazingly gentle even for women’s use! TO JESSE LUCAS, 74].
more than 25 years, retiring severall
RRR
GIRL WORKERS - Fast—yet amazingly
hands really clean, dainty...even to remove
sure “go” for Laval gentle wash-up gets
GREASE, RUST, STUBBORN GRIME — ground into skin creases, around nails and knuckles—out it comes with LAVA! Off—gone—in 30 to
—_———
I
50 seconds! And hands feel fine — really clean! Saves towels = plenty! 3
SAME SUPER-FINE CLEANER DENf TISTS USE TO CLEAN PRECIOUS TOOTH ENAMEL... No
* PLUS SAME SOOTHING INGREDIENT AS IN COSTLY FACE CREAMS
I* 30 to 50 seconds—"you'll see and feel how LAVA ordinary toilet soaps. ground-in grime~that ordinary wash-ups miss! Out of skin-creases, . around the nails—down the drain—instead of on ¢ thoroughly, it routs many germs - . - helps nicks and cuts to heall For Dad—Mom—Kids, too! ga
Yet—super-speed LAVA is amazingly gentle .. . even for little tot?
arms, legs, hands. Lathers creamy-smooth—quick—in hot or cold, hard or soft water . . . leaves skin soothed, Ges Tw -_ GetLava for Dad's extra-dirty hands—the Saves money on thorough wash-ups. You'll ove it.
May war bond drive. Fred Has-
WATCHES -TODLS {8
Pouble-action LAVA goes deep! eans super-fasf—gets greasy,
Soap beats
ds
owels! Cleans so