Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1944 — Page 8

’

PAGE 8.

BURTON RITES. ARE TOMORROW

Artist, 5 Producer in Business " Here 27 Years.

Funeral services for Courtland D. Burton, vaudeville artist, stage producer and booking agent, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Montgomery. funeral home, 1622 N. Meridiari st. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Burton, who embarked. upon his theaterical career more than 4 years ago, died yesterday in his home, 2729 College ave. : For 17 years he and his wife, Mrs. Irene Mayer Burton, toured the United States.and Canada in a musical comedy act. He wrote

. the book, words and music for one

of his shows and contributed. special numbers to others. In 1917 he began to operate the Burton the-

atrical offices in Indianapolis and

was in his 17th year of business when he died. He was a member of the Eagles lodge in Peoria, Ill, and the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks and

"Loval Order of Moose here.

Besides Mrs. Burton his brother, Henry K. Burton, survives.'

MRS. MAURIE A. THOMPSON

Rites for Mrs. Maurie Allison Thompson, wife of -the late George H. Thompson, Marion county farmer, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Voigt mortuary. Burial will be

in Round Hill, Mrs. Thompson, who was 67, ded yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Bauer, 1668 S. Talbot ave. She was a member f the Baptist church in Latham, IL Besides Mrs. Bauer, survivors are another daughter, Mrs. Emil Wachter of Mt. Pulaskii, Ill; two sons, James and Emerson Thompson, both of Indianapolis; four grandchildren and five great-grand-children,

MRS. ELINOR HANNA

Services for Mrs. Elinor Vestal Hanna, Indianapolis resident over 60 years, will. be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus mortuary, with burial in Greencastle. Mrs. Hanna. died Wednesdty in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene H. Bridgins, 64th st. and Michigan road. She had been active in the Broadway Methodist church. Survivors besides Mrs. Bridgins

‘are another daughter, Miss Kather-|

ine Hanna, Indianapolis; three sons, John V. Concord, N. H.; Howard P., Indianapolis, and Clinton R., Pittsburgh; two half brothers, Allan P. Vestal and J. Wilfred Vestal, Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

Stage

GOV. SCHRICKER AND JACKSON TO SPEAK

Governor Schricker and Senator Samuel D. Jackson will be the prin. cipal speakers at the annual spring banquet of the Indiana Democratic

Editorial association at the Claypool hotel April 15, Ray E. Smith, association president, announced today. As usual, the meeting will be a state-wide Derhocratic rally. It will be Senator Jackson's first appear= ance before a political meeting in Indiana since his.appointment late in January. Mr. Smith said the meeting will afford an opportunity for candidates for state and congressional ‘offices to sound out sentiment,

‘State Deaths

BLACKHAWK—Delta B. Kester, 68, Survivors: Wife, Myrtle A; daughter, Miss Valeta; son, Shannon; mother, Mrs. M. E. Kester; sisters, Mrs: Hallie Tichenor Mrs. Edith Bayle; - brother, Clyde. BROOKSTON—Lizzie Shriver Stanford, 67. .Survivors: Husband, John: daughe ter, Mrs. Josephine Holtzman: son, Done

MRS. FARMER'S

County Hospital; Lived Here.

resident of near Greencastle most

day in the Rector funeral home in Greencastle, with burial in Forest Hill cemetery there. ; Mrs, Farmer died Wednesday in Putnam- county hospital. She was 80. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Zella P. Farmer, ‘of the Pennsyl-

SERVICES TODAY,

Death Occurs in Putnam

Services for Mrs, Florence I Farmer, 2162 N. Pennsylvania st., a |}

of her life, were to be at 2 p. m. to-|

Escaped. Nazis

Lt. Jack George, co-pilot on a Flying ‘Fortress, who evaded capture when he was shot down over France, Sept. 6, and managed to get back to his base, 13 days later, is attending transition and ine structors’ school at Lockburn air

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL INTERIOR DECORATOR DIES

ToBe Buried Tomorrow | in Washington Park.

Services for Arthur J. Schowengerdt, interior decorator, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Tolin funeral home, 1308 ProspBet st. with the Rev. H. B. McClanslian officiating: Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Schowengerdt, who was 67, died yesterday in his home, 1609 N. New Jersey st. ‘Survivors are- his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Schowengerdt; three sons, Arthur E. Schowengerdt of Cumberland and Fred W. and John G.

Clara Estell, Mrs, Mae Murphy and

Miss Grace Schowengerdt, all of!

Indianapolis; a brother, Gustave “| Schowengerdt of Lamar, Mo. and five grandeniidren, a

MRS. ELLA J. DOKES Services for Mrs. Ella J. Dokes, : 6410 Evanston ave., will be at 2 p. m. | tomorrow in the Broad Rivple, *{Christian church with burial--in}" Union Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Dokes, who was 80, died Wednesday in we home of her granddaughter, Mary Roome,| with whom she 2s been living. Survivors besides Mrs. Dokes are a son, Ralph W. Dokes of Hammond, six grandchildren and- 14 great-| grandchildren.

ald; sister, Mrs. Charles Harner, DUGGER~Mary Louise Harrison, 37." Survivors: Husband, Richard; daughters, Frieda Rose, Carolyn Lee and Karen Pave; son, Thomas Francis; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gambill; sister, Mrs, Mildred Butler. EVANSVILLE—Zody Clark, 40. Survive ors: Husband, Edward; sons, Vanstein and Dave Joe; sisters, Mrs. Tessy Woods | and ‘Mrs. Florence Briett; brother, Ray | Eden. | Frederick William Benninghoten Sr., 73. Surviovrs: Wife, Lula; sons, Frederick | William, Albert and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Clark Wolf and Mrs. Bertha Ashby.

FARMERSBURG—John M. Turner, 74. | Survivors: /ife, Anna; sons, Harry,| Ralph, Vince, Clinton and William Turner; daughters, Alice Brofhers and Bonnie Turner; brother, Frank,

FT. WAYNE—George E. Leonard, 41. Survivors: Wife, Mabel: daughter, Eilene; | mother, Della; sisters, Mrs. Hilda Grider, | Mrs. Alberta Poulks, Mrs. Theda. Greider, Mrs. Violet Gorrell and Mrs. Folles John-| son; brothers, Walter, Ralph, Orin and] Adrian. ’ Bertha , Louise Jones, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones; sisters, Anna Mae and Margaret Jane Jones; brother, Paul F. Fred Lindenberg, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Eber; brothers, Edward, - Carl and Herman; sisters, Mrs. Thomas Errington, Mrs. Joseph Haas, Mrs, William Kaiser, Mrs, William Soest and Mrs. Ernest Linhardt. - LYONS—Flossie Busby, 73.. Survivors: Husband; David; sons, Charles and William. i SHELBYVILLE—Otho Howard, 74. Sur-| vivor: Sister, Mrs. Mattie Braden. SOUTH BEND—Thelma Brown, 41. Sur-| vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.| Brown; brothers, James, Charles-and Joseph. SULLIVAN—Edith Clara Black, 66. Sur-| vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Manford Church, | Mrs. Iva Wiisuez and Miss Frances; sons, J. R., C., W. B. and Hugh; broth- | ers, John, 5 W., Daniel Davidson. 1 TERRE HAUTE—Albert F, Wagner, 88. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, . Mrs. | Fred Hines and Mrs, Roy Brisbols; | brother, Gus; sister, Cora. WHITESTOWN — Eugenus Glover, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James Robin. | son; brothers, Elsworth and Alonzo; sis- | ters, - Mrs, Margaret Wright and Mrs. Rosannah Haught.

MILLIONS HERE

It happens every year. There is always a ‘time when it seems like everybody has a cold attack. At this time be prepared and remember Penetro, a salve with modern medication in a base containing same | kind of old fashioned mutton suet grand- . Works 2 ways. (1) Inside, Penetro’s specially medicated vapors soothe and comfort, help reduce nasal conges-

warms, stimulates circulation at the spot where it is applied. 25c. Double supply

Ll MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY |

SEE THIS DIAMOND DUETTE

Sparkling diamond centered in beautiful engagement ring, Wed- , ding band to match. Pay Weekly $3750

COSTUME JEWELRY See Miller's unusually fine assortment of

cos 3 ume jewelry, , fan and other «

joo _ $2500

Pay on Miller's Terms

6-DIAMOND ENSEMBLE

3 diamonds in engagement ring and 3 diamonds in wedding band, “Exquisite mountings:

Small Easy $10000 ®

Payments EEE

10-DIAMOND PAIR

Romantic betrothal pair, Each lovely ring has 8 choice Miller diamonds.

Easy Miller $ i 5000

Identification Bands,

Sturdy chains, White or yellow gold. Variety of styles.

$5 to $20 i a te Service Men's RINGS Authentic ine signia for each branch of service.

White or yellow gold.

$4.95-521. 0

LOCKETS and CROSSES

Heart-shaped lockets and crosses in plain or fancy designs, with or without diamonds. $300 $HQOO Eo ® to » !

+ Back the RED CROSS WAR FUND

EXPECTED ATTACK

tion. (2) Outside, Penetro acts like a | helpful plaster as its counter-irritation |

35c. Always be sure to demand Penetro,” |

vania - st. address, and a halfbrother, Upton Shaw, -of near Greencastle. f

base, Columbus, O.

TUNE IN WFBM SUNDAY 12:45

- Star Store Program

FREE PARKING

New Spring

HANDBAGS

Fine cord bags. Black, navy, brown, Mexican and pastel colors. Smart envelopes, top handles and “ zipper tops. Also genuine leather in smooth and rough finishes, top handles, pouches, envelopes, wood frames and ornamental metal frames in black, brown, tan and navy.

Women’s Spring

Si BLOUSES 98

By new rayon crepe blouses in white and blue, maize and pink. Frilly front - and plain tailored styles that will add much to your new spring suit outfit. Sizes 32 to 38.

Two numbers in stout sizes. 2.25 and 3.98 Star Store, Street Floor

"TOPS" WITH

Smart calots, pomps, Dutch caps and youthful matron brims in all the new spring colors,

Hats to catch the eyes—turn heads—double 0 arm Each a fashion headliner. your ch *

Store Store—Second Floor

Students’ Sport

COATS

Large selection of boys’ sport coats in fancy patterns and

LEE : gre

Plaids and Boys’ Leisure

COATS

combinations. Sizes from 8 tw - 18. Fancy combinations in boys’ leisure coats; plaids in color combinations and plain colors to be worn with harmonizing colored

$795

slacks. Sizes 6 to 16.

Boys’ Spring

SUITS ae $Y 2"

that air of distinction.

3 EASY WAYS TOBUY o 2 #

wr Chale Fo Purchase and Take It With’ Deterved Pa Little As * tired yment—As $1.25 a

_ elayaway er Cash!

ton. Bish qua. suitings and ‘wotkménship Shots

He is the son of Mrs. Fern George, 6052 Raverten) ave.

AUTHENTIC STYLES

Blouses 44 to 50

. | Schowengerdt, both of Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Henel Bang of Sumberleny Sud 2M and . Mrs,

VERY RICH, TIVE...2 DROPS SMOOTH

360 WEST

LOOKING

Misses’ Spring

SUITS 14

Plaids, checks or stripes

with club = collar or

notched collar in three or four-button -closings. Gored skirts, pleated skirts in all spring colors and combinations, Sizes12 to 20. Beautiful spring dresses in sheers, in navy or black. Dressy crepes, colorful prints, Rayon jerseys and combniations. One and two-piece styles in. sizes 9 to 15; 12 to 20; 38 to 44.

Colorful

DRESSES

$595

A grand selection of dresses in colorful rayon, printed crepes and jerseys in navy blue with touches of lingerie trims, and combinations in sizes for women and misses,

Junior COATS 1495

Boy coats, reefers, wrap-style and Chesterfield, in beige, nude, powder blue, aqua, lilac and paids. The ideal coat for the junior miss from 9 to 1

Star Store, Second Floor

Fi LN dl

‘25 Sy St re

REL FN PTET a FAT a INET CR A CREA IE Ng SAY

TL 4 £ Efe HET

HEH

pe Cea gee id: tid 4 PC A

Ll bond SRE REI a RPE be

TRE ord fra it

et ale

bf 3 3

RHE

ARE =

— SU

Men’s Dress

Men and Young Men's SPORT and LEISURE Sports coats and leisure coats of | AN all-wool fancy plaids and plain shades. Leisure coats in fancy ana stylish. to ve worn with and in harmonizing colored slacks. Sizes 34 to 43. Made of better grade gabardine in b plaids and all popula plain colors. @ Also neat stripes. Sizes 28 to 42. i I Men's SWEATERS Men’s coat style sweaters in fancy $ 3 29 Men’s Dress

combination and plain colors. Sizes ‘36 to 46.

Men's Zelan - JACKETS $500

bi 2 "dress - shirts of . fancy J imaterials in blue, gray, | cloth, water repellent, green and tan. Also broad- OD shade with plaid cloth in plain whites in Sizes 36 to 46. sizes from 14 to 17. Quer Zen sackets up fo

$9.95.

TO EASTER!

Girls’ Jerkin SUITS

Colorful plaids, pastel combination colors in girls’ jerkin suits, in

sizes from 3 to 6 and 7% 14

Girls’

DRESSES $900

to 7.98

Smartly styled dresses in rayon crepes and spun rayons;

1to8and 7 to 14

Little BOYS’ COATS

Mannish little coats in balma-

regulation navy ya Hats to Match, Reasonably Priced.

—Up-te $16.90

For the Miss from 7 to 16. Boy coat styles, reefers, wraps, Chesterflelds, in plaids, checks, tweeds, colorful combinations in powder, rose, aqua, navy and red.

Children’s

COATS $4.98

to $12.98

Dainty pastels for the toddler of 1 to 4, with perky bonnet to match at a small additional cost. - Chic coats for girls 3 to 6 in plaids, checks, tweeds, ‘stripes, also navy.

Star Star, Second Floor

Nationally Advertised

ROBLEE SHOES

For Men

$ 62° to $1.85

You'll like these famous shoes for their wearing qualities and smart styling, made of calf or kid and kangaroo in black or brown,

Boys’ Robin Hood

Size 6 to 12

Made of fine Zelan treated

Hibs ava s ods 6 std oon tli®)

1:33all,

Lai

AERA BER BEI ENARR SAN R FS ASG cA FE ENR PEALE i RRA 2 AE WR a RFE A AER ARSE SRA RRE MAR RRB EAVES SDB

ghee ov

SEEN AREAS AP ARB FY ENA AE BNR FARR BY ANSE AL BRACE BIR LL RE RE ENR SR HE RARER YE ASA LS SKR ea

Zi{@eeececcesscecssot

LJ \d LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ v kd LJ MM

FIFRA REI BA ApS AREER PERERA NAF

FERRARA

HE ERE REIe

* a

ERS sans EN

FEsARERO ANN

4 EER RST en

1 1 1! 98! 538888848 AIRMAN RF TIARA IN PORBRER FARRER ENRT TRY

BEA ERR EB EA TRIE NAN

tr, Cis.

sesessesess

*1§

Othe $14.95 to

Pitted and fleld styles cious colo

wools . , , 1 tweeds . . reer TION)

SUI 17

~ Othe $16.95 to

Colors and are Dbeauti lored and er styles!

prints, | and navy! Others $i

clearan better di bringing two dre for. what usually for one. slightly s

broken s

{ suou

| Values

to $2.