Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1944 — Page 11

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UG. 29,

EL 1. WILLIAMS |

SERVICES SET]

Utility Actounbnt ‘Served

As Christian Endeavor “Field Secretary.

Services for Evans Thomas Wil={| lanis, who died Sunday night at his home, 308 N. Walcott st, will be held at 1:30 p. m.- tomorrow at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel.

Burial will be in Memorial Park. An accountant for the Indian-

apolis Power & Light Co. for the past seven years, Mr, Williams had

lived in Indianapolis for 20 years. Born in Allen county, Ohio, in 1891, he was a member of the First Reformed Evangelical church here anc

had been active in church affairs,

having been g§ field secretary for the Christian Endeavor for six years. He

F&A M Survivors are his wife, Esther two sons, Gordon of Sheridan, Wyo., and Fireman 1-¢ Evan in the South Pacific; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Geitinger of Indianapolis; a grandson, Gorddn Vance Williams; his father, William T. of Venedocia, O.; three brothers, Howard of Ft. Wayne and Robert and David of Venedocia, and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. Anna Hughes, Mrs, Len Millisor and Mrs. Marian

was a member of the Prospect wl 4 AZEL STU ART’S = members 5 the Indianapolis

Kiwanis club at their noon lunch-

RITES THURSDAY == ===

FEE Lr i — MILFORD B. VOYLES Hao) Funeral services: for Miiford B. Voyles, a resident of Indianapolis for 37 years, who died yesterday at his home, 12083 E. Vermont st, are

Thursday by the Rev. Robert Lewis at the Harry W. Moore peace Burial will be in Washing-

Switzerland county, Mr. . retired employee of A member of

Rites for James Houston Gill, 365 W. 26th st, who died Sunday ‘at City hospital, are to be conducted at 1 p. m. Thursday at the

30 years and for 24 years an employee of the Big Four railroad, he was a member of the Mt, Zion Baptist church. He was 57. Survivors are his wife, Fannie; two sons, James and Maynard; a daughter, Mrs. Marion C. Bell, and & step-son, Samuel Johnson, all of

ROACHES

BED BUGS Use SHUR -DETH

Amott Exterminating Co.

249 Mass. Ave, LL us

Brings Relief backach Aekiy, once they disc vei es the Toa y

foritoday at the Aaron-Ruben funeral

.{Little & Sons funeral home. Burial

¢. | ROme, 312 N. Temple ave, were to

i four years, A world war I veteran,

te| Cantor Abraham Portnov. Burial

The device pictured above has war department approval as a marker for graves of veterans of world war IL. The suggestion of Lester W. Parker, secretary of Ohio's Sandusky county soldiers’ and sailors’ relief commission, the design is a replica of the lapel button now issued to discharged veterans.

Grave Marker JILICE STAMPER DIES AT AGE 45

Sergeants Wife Had Been ‘Indianapolis Resident

Mrs, Alice A. Stamper, wife of Sgt. Roy Stamper of Camp Crow-

der, Mo. died yesterday at her home, 906 N. Gladstone ave, - She 45,

Born in New York, Mrs. Stamper

For 25 Years.

had lived here for 24 years, She| leather bow |was a member of the Gethsemane| models, Shoe Lutheran church and Queen Esther] makers must. chapter 3, O. E. S. reduce prices . tially Besides her husband she is sur-| of shoes whose vived by a sister, Mrs. Irving E.| newscrap leath< Keller and a brother, George Mit-| er bows cost tlekauf, both of Brooklyn, N. Y, less than for- : mer bows of KIWANIS WILL MEET substitute maBlackstone the magician will en-| terials, but wijl not be allowed

to add to their prices for more costly bows. That should prevent

Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. ere comes the first of a series of small-time shifts of war rules expected to lead up to clearing shoes from rationing some time in the spring of 1045, Shoemakers can now put leather bows on shoes, formerly Brohibited under any circumstances, if the bows are made of scrap leather, Office of price administration, which last week pus out a preparatory reminder on scrap leather

ceiling prices, is making rules to hold down the costs of the new

Ann Stevick

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES * WARTIME LIVING

Leather Bows for Shoes Hint Rationing End Near

By A} ANN STEVICK

LB heydey of ising shoe prices based on the addition of fancy leather bows, Plans for post-war use of the | new lighter and cheaper, par-pre-fabricated made for defense housing projects, afe under way, The chimneys are being fired up for safety tests bureau of Results showing that some lighter chimneys cause fire hazard to surrounding woodwork after a Jong period of high temperature, will probably bring on new insulation devices to bolster: them for post-war sale.

chimneys,

standards.

burg.

SERVICES TODAY FOR MRS. HAYES): sms so toms

- |Resident of Beech Grove| »=azii—ames c. Newson, sa. | maRTINSVILLE- Luther . CITY—Mrs. Pearl Hochstetler, 58. Survivors: Mother,

. » v CLAY Will Be Buried in [or oma mir Greenwood. - Os 9 son, 8.

Services for Mrs. Susan Hayes, who died Sunday at her home, 184 §. Union st., Beech Grove, were to Mr. and be held at 2:30 p. m. today at the|bert: sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Wright, Mrs. | ors: Southport Methodist church. Burial is to be in Greenwood cemetery. Born in Indianapolis in 1864, Mrs

Anna Hayes had lived in Beech Grove J: Hm ChE Ooms oO re Cari | ters, Mary E. Evans and Mra. Alice

SHELBURN — Mrs. Adda Marshall, sons, OV Lavere and John; daughters, Mrs. Seh

for 25 years and was a member of | Stone. the Southport Methodist church. In* addition to her husband, George G., she is survived by a|Mrs. N. P. Wir daughter, Miss Aurilla Hayes, of| her. Altred Indianapolis; a son, Lawrence 8. BT LTIOrS serving with the navy at Washing-|John A Wilson and Mrs Lambert Falk; ton, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Emma|%®™ Herbert : Hancock, of Livonia, and two brothers, Charles Bringle of KoO-|er and Mrs. Elizabeth Feldman. komo and Ely Bringle of Harding.

STATE DEATHS

DeHoff, Mrs. Edith C, Martin and Mrs, Deloris I. Carter; sister, Mrs. Cors

Survivors: Daughters, Marjorie Hoensie: send; brothers, Raymond, Br Th RSE Slee aAyne; ter I's, e niey an I's Tort: y MONTICELLO Mrs.

Survivor: PUGGER~fiud Woodward, 63. Surviv-| sons, rs: Husband, or: Wife, Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Tom | daughters, Mrs. Olive ans, Mrs.

Louise Wright, John; parents, George Andrews.

E. Wright; brothers, Harold, Floyd and Martin Tal-

EDINBURG—Mrs. Be 20. Survivors: Husban Mrs. John PERY Nan H. Kelley, 83 ife. Lawrence Whitlock Moon, Mrs.

and Mrs. G. E. Boyer.

Ervin Marks; son,

. | mother, Mrs. Niecarty: brothers, A.

vivors: Bons, John and

Mrs. Fay B. May, 44. Survivors: Hus- | Survivors: Husband, Ivan; band, Ernest; s, Charles and Allen; , Doris Ruth; parents, Mr. and Parr, and Mrs. th; sister, Mrs, Paul Kiefer; Wirth. \ Mrs. George Pur VALPARAISO-—Delbert Wife, Ruth;

Leroy

Survivors: Kathryn Anderson; brothers, J..Q., Myron and Walter Prentis:

CITY—Mrs. Orrie-E)fzabeth |

Honey, SL Daughters, Mrs.

WA Bas. Witians J. HEBRON-—Andress Crawford, 78. Sur-| Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ike vivors: Wife; sisters, Mrs. James Thatch-| Mrs, BE. J. Brown Mrs. Clara Ellen Weck, 71.

Pi | Scheerer LA FONTAINE—Charles Henry P Daupiniers, Me A.

ogue, 77. Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughters,

Charles Ade.

Bertha Ann T Huntington, Inez Pross, Grace Hughes and Hattie Lee; brothers, Leonard, Prank OAKTOWN--Mrs. Mary BE. Davis.

Betty; daughters, Mrs, Martha Salyers and

FT. esse R. McCarty. Sur- TN vivers: Wife, Ads; da daughters, Mrs, Gil- Bruce pattern, Mrs, Dora Wilkinson bert Karns and Carl Brumfield;

SANDBORN—Aaron R. Evans, fl

Mrs. Roy Liston, M5. William Prgiey

Pren sister,

Survivor and Weck; sisters, Mrs, Peter Fleck and Mrs,

Resident of Southport and Butler Graduate Dies at St. Vincents.

Rites for Mrs, Hazel Stuart of | Soathen, ho 10 Ue Inns Hlant at Noted Er am, Thursday at Planner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. John H. Rowlan and the, Rev. John B. Ferguson. Burial will be in Deer Creek cemetery nd Burlington, The wife of Elmer H. Stuart, she | was a member of the Southport | Presbyterian church and the O, E S. there. A graduate of Butler uni-| versity in 1920, she was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, Besides her husband, she is sur-| vived by a sister, Miss Fern Brown of Indianapolis; three brothers, J.| C. Brown of St. Louis, Mo, John Brown of Burlington and Wklter | Brown of Minneapolis, Minn, and her father, James Denis Brown of | Burlington,

ERNEST SHANE

Services for Noble Shane, 1307 Bates st., who died here yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at

will be at Floral Park. Born in Ripley county in 1879, he was the son of the late William! and Abbie Shane and had lived in| Indianapolis most of his life, He had been an employee of the Big Four Ra for 15 years. Besides his wife Nellie, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Sholey, Mrs. Edna ‘Cassiday and | Mrs. Mabel Bennett, all of Indian apolis; two stepsons, two step- | daughters and several nieces and! nephews.

MRS. KATHERINE MERL

Services for Mrs. Katherine M. Merl, who died Saturday at her

be held at 9:30 a. m. today at the Blackwell funeral home and at 10 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial was to be in Holy Cross cemetery, Born at Greenfield, 1 had lived here for many Was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic church and the Altar society of that church. She was 68. She is rived by two so! E. and William; three daughters, | Mrs. Josephine C. Trefry,

Merl, and nine grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. -

Ss

$F 5

JOHN W. WELSH

Puneral services for John ‘William Welsh, 809 Highland ave., who died Sunday at City hospital, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Moore & Kirk northeast funeral! home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill

An employee of the SchwitserCummins Co, -Mr. ‘Welsh was a member of the Millersville Masonic lodge. He was 57. Surviving are his wife, Elsie| Pearl; a sister, Mrs. Lucile St. Clair! and two brothers, James and! Michael, all of Indianapolis,

as

ALVIN H. HALL

Funeral services for Alvin H. Hall, who died yesterday at his home, 351 Congress ave, will be held.at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Conners. ville Methodist church with burix) in Dale cemetery there. Born at Connersville, Mr. Hall had lived here for six years and had been an employee of Allison division, General Motors Corp. for

he was a member of Marion lodge 3% FP. & A. M, Red Men’s lodge and Pocahontas lodge. He was 49. His wife, Rose, survives him,

MRS. BESSIE COHEN

- Rites for Mrs. Bessie Cohen, 100 W. Ray st, who died last night, were to be conducted at 3 p. m.

home by Rabbi David Shapiro and

Survivors are ma son, Pyt. Julius Cohen, stationed in England, and

a daughter, Mrs. Esther Becker of Indianapolis and one grandchild.

Changesbout Styles for Her Suits! ~ Girls’ BLOUSES Jos *

Simply tailored shirtwaists with long or short sleeves . . . some with contrasting color stitching,

Girls' Comfortable Reversibles

90

Warmth In abundance in these smartly All-wool fabrie on one side and presto . . . it's water repel-

Boxy style coats with deep warm pockets to keep

tailored reversible coats! lent gabardine on the other!

her hands warm! Sizes 7 to 14.

Boxy or Fitted Coats

127

Fleeces, tweeds or suedes in assorted colors! Heb vet or self trim! 7 to 186. PENNEY'S—Second Floor

198

* PASTELS AND DAINTY WHITES! ® SIZES 7 TO 14!

others with gay embroidery.

styles, too, in lovely rayon fabrics. All budget priced, t00 + « Only 1.98 . . . tomorrow at

Penney’s!

Girls’ Sweaters

Now! Smart little girls and *teeners are wearing clever pullover sweaters with crew necks and sleeves they can push up to their elbows! Sloppy sweaters, too , . . in pastels and practical schoo] colors! Sizes 10 to 16!

Wool Skirts 98

The basis of every school girl's wardrobe is a skirt she can team up with and jackets. These M wool crepe skirts are pleated all around and come in lovely solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

. Gay Anklets

Gay stripes and solid colors in crew style or turn down cuffs! Assorted colors in sizes 5 ‘and 8 to 10%. »

PENNEY'S—Second Floor

19°

gd

FOR SCHOOL-BOUND MODERNS!

Dressy jabot slacks.

98

Boys' Popular SPORT SHIRTS

1.29

In and outer style with layback collar! Blue, tan or green in sizes 4 to 18. Full cut and well tailored!

PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store.

a

A Scoop! BARELEG HOSIERY

_ ® SHEER 300 NEEDLE _ RAYON'HOSIERY]

BO For that popula new Nill ame tan Jook choose these sheer and

| clear bareleg hose in 2 lovely suntan shades! Circular knit

and toe. gives you longer servict]

for perfect fit! Reinforced heel :

® PRICED LOW FOR GREATER SCHOOL SAVINGS!

Boys’ Trousers RR

Sanforized shrunk washable slacks in smart shades of blue or brown!

roomy! Well tailored!

Soft Cashmeres! New Firm Twills! BOYS’ SLACKS

Dos ”

Slacks are natural twin-ups with sweaters, jackets and skirts. Ruggedness, warmth and * distinctive weaving—all are present in these Herringbones, checks, diagonals, overplaids. Solid colors in Cavalry Twill. Sizes 6-18.

“Rivercrest”

Full cut and 98

Sizes 6-18. @ i

Boys’ Jimmies

98 |

Husky gabardine with a protective bib front, adjustable shoulder straps, and two man-sised front pockets! They're buttoned at the waist with bar-tacks at likely points of strain. Good colors. Sizes 3 to 9! All full cut and washfast colors, too!

Boys’ Sweaters Warm coat style Sweaters wi 98

with comfortable sleeves, Two-tone color combinations in blue,

=

brown or tan! Well made and all first quality! Sizes from 8 to 16.

Boys' All-Wool Plaid Jackets

$98

“Thick, fleecy plaid fabric. Deep fall tones that are so practical for school wear! Some button-front and some sipper-front closing. Slash pockets to keep his fists warm. Sizes 6 to 18.

Boys’ Reversible Coats

% lored_ or gently feminine}

Clever New

Autumn NECKWEAR

® SMART DICKEYS! ® COLLARS & CUFFS!

Fr

Summer dark sheers step into fall with fresh lingerie collars —and cuffs, Pert little dickies appear with fall suits. prefers, either dioanly tals

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