Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1945 — Page 10

tional stage provide an # is of the oush in and

ex’ 1 an inferls somewhat on they are, hey remind n the wrong himself up the boldness bit of bluff not content d the world

lubs,” be apHe carries &

assertiveness ite secretive ally reminds 1at child-like never quite ces by being He makes made some

angry. It is ith it.

sary to recall, of the czars, not even Lhe h an “Asiatic and kicked ld, that tried [ Nations and ne something in her might ders back into

in the speech nference. He Nations, with id France, but , that we had r in an interussia, in this He talked very He couldn't vy what Russia not done, aims. ening meeting ding, through ing presidents r Sgcretary of nt. Everybody e chosen, pro That is the

and ridiculous, ) the ordinary tandable when om the wrong » recognized. It le managers of 1is in advance, the conference Stettinius. The d better. with insistence trivial point it rely represents st like the boy

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1945 soi Coach Is Dead

OWNER OF COAL FIRM DIES HERE

Lambert Rites Scheduled at 2 p. m. Tomorrow.

~ Services will be conducted at 2

| | |

p. m. tomorrow at Hisey & Titus |

mortuary for Clifford L. Lambert, |

owner of the Lambert Coal & Coke.

| |

Co., who died Saturday night at

his home, 749 East dr, Woodruff |

Place. Burial will be in Memorial Park. A resident of Indianapolig since 1002, Mr, Lambert was 75. He had been in the coal business since moving here and was a member of First Baptist church, Pentalpha lodge 564, F, & A. M.; the Scottish Rite, Keystone chapter 6, R.A. M.; Indianapolis Council 2, R. & S. M.; Rapep Commandery, Knightg Templar ‘and Murat Temple. Survivors include his wife, Edna, a son, Rice W.,, Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Bridge, New Orleans, La. . WILLIAM F. SMITH Rites will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Edgewood - Methodist church for William F. Smith, 5726

8. Arsenal ave, who died Satur-i,

day at St. Francis hospital. Burial will be in Greenwood. A resident of Indianapolis since

1930, Mr. Smith was an employee

of Kingan & Co. and a member of Edgewood Methodist church, He was 47. Surviving are his wife, Arthie; two daughters, Mrs, Olive Guy and Mrs. May Davis, both of Indianapolis; three sons, Ronald, Indianapolis; Pvt. James A. Smith, in Guam, and Tech. 4th Gr. Cary Smith, in Germany; his mother, Mrs, Ollie M. Day, Charleston, Ill, and three brothers, Harry A, Indianapolis, and James A. and Raymond E., both of Charleston, Ill

MARTHA STRONG Services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at Moore Mortuaries Ben Davis chapel for Mrs. Martha Strong, Indianapolis resident for 23 years who died yesterday at her home, 1531 S. Earl st. "Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Strong, who was 69, was a member of Central Christian church fn Terre Haute. She is survived by her husband, John W.; two daughters, Mrs. Carroll Matthews and Elsie Strong, both of Indianapolis; three sons, Elmer Strong, electrician’s mate 1-¢ in the South Pacific, and Carl and Milton, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, John Delon, Nashville, Tenn., and Tom Delon, Chattanooga, Tenn.

JOHN JOSEPH BRUTCHER

John Joseph Brutcher, 1119 N. Tuxedo st., died yesterday in a nursing home. He was 70. Employed 20 years by the old Martin Ferry Buggy Co, Mr. Brutcher had worked at Washing-

bo Clarence T.- Bruness

BRUNESS RITES

On Manual Faculty Since 1941,

Rites for Clarence T. Bruness, Manual high school athletic director and football coach who died Saturday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. The Rev. Walter C. Maas, pastor of ‘Trinity Lutheran church, will conduct services. ‘Burial will be Friday, at Washburn, Wis. Known as “Li'l Butch” to his pupils, Mr. Bruness joined the Manual faculty in 1941, serving as

coach. He was advanced to athletic director and “head football coach in 1942. In this post he built up an outstanding football team and helped revive baseball. In addition to his athletic duties, he was an instructor in the shop department.

“Coached at 17

Mr. Bruness, who was 37, started his coaching career at 17 years of age, when he was a senior at Washburn, Wis., high school. He completed his education at Oshkosh State Teachers college, Stout institute, Colorado State university, Northwestern university and Colorado State college. A semi-professional and professional basketball player at Fargo, N. D., before graduation from college, Mr. Bruness had been principal, teacher and athletic coach in" several Wisconsin and Minnesota high schools before coming here. He resided at 4634 ‘E. Young ave, and was a member of Trinity church. \ Survivors include his wife, Mabel; a son, Wayne, five years old; two daughters, Carolyn, two years old, and Sharon Lynn, three months;

Washburn; two brothers, Adolph, Superior, Wis., and Cpl. Juell Bruness, Camp Gruber, Okla., and two sisters, Mrs. Otto Moe, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, Superior, Wis.

+ ton Park cemetery the last two

years.

He is survived by four sons, Sea-|

man 1-¢c Marion Brutcher, stationed

WESLEY HARVEY Rites were held this morning at

ithe Robert W.. Stirling funeral

SET TOMORROW

High School

freshman, football and basketball

his mother, Mrs. Beatha Bruness,|

_ mE. INDIANAPOLIS TOMES .

BLOUSE SHOP

Second Floor Rayon Crepe Blouses, in plain colors, prints.

Originally 10.98 10 16.98, NOW .ussasssraesesseniosnnsrss 5 to i

Wool Vests, originally

B98.0W ...0.. visa iiins EEE $3

Vestees in rayon crepe, originally ' $3

6.98 and 8.98, now

Pullover Sweaters, 100% wool : originally 3.98 to 6.98, NOW ....¢vsesveinesessnnrnairs,

Skirts, originally 10.98, now .....

Originally 5.98,

Suits plain colors and checks, 100% wool, originally 28.95, now ....e.00.e senesesEI RII ERS

2 and 3

COAT SHOP

(28) Shag Stroock Coats, nude, pastels,

Second FlO0T mmm

were 590.95, NOW Laiavernivsvesvonse sebave Breese aNsRNRetRRe $54

Pitted Princess and Box Coats, sizes 10 fo 16 in caped wool crepe spring coats, princess line and box wool twill spring coats, $32

sizes 10 to 18, were 39.95 to 49.95, now

(12) Misses’ Spring Coats—4 Shorties, originally 59.95; 8 braided Chesterfields, were originally 69.95

(4) Embroidered Short Coats, white, wine with black,

$48

misses’ sizes, were-395, NOW ...cesvriersisvsinnsarsners avers 58

Navy Fitted Spring Coats, size 14 only, navy with red insertions, were 89.95, now

(2) Fitted Spring Coats, navy, black, sizes 16 and 20, were $110, now

Black Fitted Spring Coats, with caped collars,

$68 $88

Sizes 12, 14, were 3135 NOW .i.ovcnv vsensasenrens Srestrannes $98

Box" Winter Coats, size 10 only, ‘mostly colors, were $35 10 49.95, NOW ...vcevensavcvnsvninnscninnirnnnnses

528

FRENCH SALON

Second Floor

DAYTIME AND AFTERNOON DRESSES

Were 50.00 and 59.95, $21 Were 98.95, Were 69.95 and 79.95, $37 Were 129.95,

Greatly Reduced

A GROUP OF DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS:

GOWN SHOP

Second Floor

Daytime and Afternoon Dresses, a few $10, $15, $20, 525

woolens, crepes; were 25.00 to 49.95

All-Wool Suits, two-piece styles and costumes. Checks, navy, a few

Wasson Tn oo $26, 36, $4, 366

SPORTS SHOP esmsmim tonic Second] Floor

Suits, a few tweeds, knits, mostly colors. Originally

Broken lots and short lines from our April events are now drastically reduced for this one-day clearance!

* CHARGE of course,

NO PHONE, MAIL or C. 0. D.

DAYTIME DRESSES

Fourth Floor seem

PRINTED COTTON

SMOCKS, were 3.50

BETTER STREET DRESSES, were

nn 5.98 to 8.98

DAYTIME DRESSES. were 5:98

1250 3.00 , 6.00

WORK APRONS, * were 89 - feriies 39¢

PURCHASES made in this event will, appear on your June 1st statement.

ORDERS, PLEASE!

GIRLS’ WEAR

Third Floor

(55) GIRLS’ WHITE SHIRTS, soiled, sizes 7 to 14,

were 2.00 69¢

GIRLS’ SUSPENDER SHORTS, broken sizes from 7 to 16, were 2.79, now .. ~~ 19¢

GIRLS’ DICKIES, soiled, were 1.00 and 2.00, now ... 25¢

GIRLS’ STRAW HATS, some flower trimmed, were 2.00 to 4.00, now .

PAG

Odds & Ends - LINENS Greatly Reduced

Scarfs Napkins Doilies Cork Mats Lunch Sets and Others

BLOOK'S—Linens, Fourth Floer.

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES

Were 2.95

Solid oak; very whe looking and handsome.

—Booth, Street Moor. -

REMNANTS

Silks Rayons Cottons Laces Ribbons

4, , 1 OFF

BLOCK'S—Fabrics, Fourth Moor.

Odds & Ends

GLASSWARE 5¢ ., 2.50

Ash Trays Cocktail Tumblers Glasses Candle Holders Vases Table Bowls Decorations

Juice Glasses

BLOCK'S—China and Cryséal ¢ Shop, Fifth Floor.

Odds & Ends

DINNERWARE 10c , 5.00

Plates Platters Gravy Boats Chop Plates Cream and Vegetable Sugars Dishes Salad Bowls. Pitchers BLOCK'S—China and Crystal Shop, Fifth Floor.

MAGICOLOR FLOOR WAX

2,129

For wood or linoleum. Dries fast to a lustrous finish. self-polish-ing, cleans easily with & mop. Phone (Ri. 8421) and orders filled.

BLOCK'S—Magicolor Paint Certter, Filth Floor,

Sa TY orn au LINGERIE

Originally 45.00 on and 49.95, now. A Fourth Floor e——

he must be on mmunity. ppened. For {t lat indicated a

in Chicago, and Virgil, Carl and home for Wesley Harvey, 1623 MilHarry, all of Indianapolis, and a burn st, who died Friday -at City sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dietrick, Buf- | hospital. Burial was at Acton.

BOYS’ WEAR

Third Floors

teers er en .

ted in a coms n this country. add to her list litics. ut -to remember ide of the rail.

\d call his bluff,

than if he had

30,000 for travel classify as what eful of servants, sounds grand. nt of the United

ds say, have left Yet congressmen es say he may s to help run the

hief sections, the \g side. He gets he $30,000 travelof this, and 56 yf the remainder

000

s $150,000. That house. But $99,stic work. Then, utlers, doormen, s0 on. ’s not all on duty Edens and Molo= then, the whole

rents and utility es and materials ; and the liké run irniture, utensils, and the like costs ces” cost $11,561, laundry such as tenance of eleva~small items coms=

t all for food. If es a state dinner, sel-and-entertain« 1e time they'll be vhat Mr. Truman ureau of internal

ying food for the nt providds food ; in his establish= . Thé government to feed .them, mah go for what4 above that pro=

xpenses from. his 00. Tax on that d have $25,000 and

~troit, Mich; ~ Launer Rinehart, Horse Cave, Ky.; Mrs, Lillie Kendall, Grgve do

falo, N. Y.

BLANCHE P. THOMAS

Services are scheduled at 8. p. m{Acton and a member of Memorial tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan | : mortuary and at 2'p. m. Wednesday ° at Hathaway funeral home in

Columbus for Mrs. Blanche P. Thomas, 3517 N. Gale st, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital. Burial will be in Columbus. Mrs. Thomas, who was 68, was a member of the Methodist church and Daughters of the Nile. She’was the wife of Othello D. Thomas, retired police captain and head investigator for the city schools. She is survived by her husband and a niece, Mrs. Frances Cordell, Indianapolis,

ANNA B. STILZ Graveside rites will be held at

noon tomorrow at Crown Hill for| Mrs. Anna B. Stilz, Indianapolis!

resident for many years who died yesterday at Anderson. Services also will be at 10.a. m. tomorrow at

St. Mary's Catholic church in An-|

derson.

Mr. Harvey, who was 51, was an employee of the Sargent-Gerke Paint Co. He was a -native of

Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, Helen: five daughters, Mrs. Eva. May Weaver, Mrs, Minnie Hoover, ‘and Carrie, Edna and Rosemary Harvey; four sohs, John W,, Fredis, Warren and Kenneth; a stepson, Luther Weir, and four brothers, Walter, Otto, George and Onan, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, . Mrs. Lulu Harting, Acton, and Mrs. Nellie Reese and Mrs. Eva Wilcox, both of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren.

REBEKAH STEVENSON

Rites for Mrs. Rebekah Stevenson, who died Friday in a nursing {home at 1528 Carrollton ave, were held this morning at Conkle funeral home. Burial was to be in West Newton. |. A native of Londonberry, Ireland, Mrs. Stevenson was 66 and had lived here 40 years. She was a member of Garden City Baptist

Mrs. Stilz, who was 74, was a na-| church.

tive of Greencastle. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Hart, Dayton, O.; Miss Ethel Stilz, of Swarthmore, Pa., and Mrs. John W. Talbert, Cleveland, O., a son, Raymond F.," Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

ANNA MAY COTTRELL Rites are scheduled at 1:30, p., m. Wednesday at Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel for Mrs. Anha May Cottrell, who died yesterday morning at her home. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Cottrell, who was 71, is survived by her husband, Fred; a son, Marion L. Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs, Bessie Kern, Norman; Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Bedford, and Mrs. Lillian Love, Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Rosa Cummins, Union Mills; two grandchildren and two great- -grandchil-

' dren.

Survivors include three daughters, Miss Anna Stevenson and Mrs.

apolis, and Mrs. John Johnson, Brownsburg; a son, John, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Kellett and Mrs, Margaret Pollock, both -of Belfast, Ireland, and four grandchildren,

ABBIE WHEELER Mrs. Abbie Carter Wheeler, mother of Mus. Max Graves, E. 46tH st. and Arlington ave. died Saturday in Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Wheeler formerly resided in Indianapolis and was the widow of Harry H. Wheeler, former Kankakee attorney. She is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Roache Murphy, Kankakee, and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Dallas, Tex.; a son, Hamilton, with the navy in the Pacific, and three grandchildren,

Funeral Services Arranged | For Spanish War Veteran

Services for James M. Williams,

.petired barber who died Thursday

at his home, 1007 N. Olney st., were

"to be held at 1:30 p. m, today at " Royster &- Askin funeral home. Burial was to be in Floral Park.

A veteran of the Spanish-Amer-|

ican %ar, Mr. Williams was 61. He operated a barber shop at 42d st. and College ave. until his retirement eight years ago and was 4 member of Brookside United Bréeth-

ren church, Brookside Masonic

lodge and United Spanish War. veterans. hl : He is survived by his wife, Anna;

8 daughter, Mrs. Bertie Miller, In-

dianapolis; a brother, Joe: P., Defour . sisters, “Mrs. ©

Mrs, Carrie Wilson, Miami, Fla, and Miss Minnie ‘Williams, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren, . » 4 ’

EDWIN P. WILSON

Services were conducted this morning for Edwin P. Wilson, 1906 Gent ave, who died Friday. Burial was to be at DuPont. Mr. Wilson was 66 and had been an engineer at Kingan's- for 25

United ‘Packing House Workers of America (C. I. 0), : Surviving are his wife, Ollie; 0 daughters, Mrs. Electa Julia Mo JIntire and Mrs. Elizabeth May Ross fall of Indianapolis; a son, Palm , also of Indianapolis; a brother,

John V. Gillespie, both of Indfan-.

years. He was a member of ‘the |

Charles H dg, Dupont, and]

Dresses, originally 8.98, now

Originally 15.00 and 16.95, now ..

Some slightly soiled summer dresses in prints, pastels, rayon

gabardines. A few cottons. Broken misses’ sizes. Better Dresses, broken - | | sizes and colors Saishrsnsessasetsutresisnreys

to SIT

COLLEGE SHOP

——— Secon Floor : 10 RAIN COATS

Were 15.00,

Were 10.95

8 ne $10 now . now: “..... ceresrearnene

Were 12.95, Were 39.95

; 14 OW... Jrakiyarhens

i NAVY AND BLACK BRAID TRIM COATS

Were 59.95,

(3) Box Coats in gray Forste

mann wool, gray braid trim,

originally 59.95, Were 49.95, now

538

(4) Fitted Cots fi gray Forstmann wool with gray braid

Were 39.95, $20

NOW suvesevasvnseonssnes -

trim, originally 59.95

= "$38 NOW suisevecsoscanrsess

FUR SALON

Second Floor

(3) Beaver-Dyed Mouton Lamb Coats, were $185* now ..

tess ssssssnns SELENE NIIRRISIR IERIE

(3) Mink-Dyed "Muskrat Coats, were $228*, now

CE I I sredennrnerenisarnnenannnns

(1) Northern Back Mink- -Dyed Musktat Coat, was $348*, NOW ......+v1s RE Arserasssarenries (1) Sable-Dyed Squirrel Jacket, size 14, was $325*, now sesasssesnrnnnns (1) Pair of Silver Fox Skins, full and silvery, was $285*, now FE AAO (1) Silver Fox Jacket, was $480%, now Pesessaaianiiiniiinis Sensinsannine (3) Black Persian Paw Coats, sizes 38 to 42, was $325*, now , Shestessrianatenetennrense (1) Crossed Silver Fox Stroller, was $545, now *Prices include 20% federal tax

grrr sesseevany “er

S129*

$129" $229" $169* 179% 5249* $239* S287"

. + BUDGET SHOP

etneemiotm— S000d. Fl00F

A Group of Dresses; originally

10.93 10 14.95, OW uv ce sisviene.versrvassionensdnsens 5 and $1 n fronts. 2-Pe., prints. Color combinations. Rayon jerseys.

Applique trims. All-occasion dresses. 1-Pe. crepes. ‘Tailored

types. Drapery, ‘trims. Blacks, navy, prints on white grounds.

b} ? Dresses” “originally

16.95 to 24.95, now, Ss Tai vain $10... S16

_2-Pc. wools. Ce J1-Pe. jerseys. Afternoon. dresses. Color

trims. All-occasion types. Formals. Square necklines. Prints on Lined suits.. Oye’ and two of a kind. Broken sizes

dark groun for misses an women. - am

a ALL, SALE FINAL! NO Go. ba Laxayars oR EXCHANGES a

SHEER LACE-TRIMMED

COATS, were 16.98

MATCHING GOWNS;

were 1308 ..ov..ineniii-n 3 ‘

PEIGNOIRS of printed Lana 8 00

lure. were 25.00

RAYON GOWNS, were

ws i... 1:89 12,99

wool, were 4.00 and 5.98... 1.00

PETTICOATS, rayon and

HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Fifth Floor

(18) HOT WATER TANK JACKETS, 30 and 40 gal.

(24) KARRYALL LAUNDRY CARTS, with basket, were

(16) KARRYALL LAUNDRY | 00 CARTS, were 1.98

(66 Jars) ARGO SHEEN, cleaner with cloth, 14-oz. size, were 1.00

Women’s Handbags Street Floor ——————

(15) COLORED SUEDE AND FAILLE HANDBAGS, were 22.50 to 35.00, 14 Price Plus 20% Tax

LEATHER AND PATENT HANDBAGS, slightly soiled and counter worn, were 8.95, now

(Plus 20% Tax)

re Street Floor

COSTUME JEWELRY

ENAMELED BARRETTES, assorted . colors, were 1.00 pair,

NOW vaucsvisessarssannss cern

MEXICALI ROSE NECKLACES,

bright colors, were 1.00,

(Plus 20% Taz)

in Street Floor

TERRY CLOTH SCUFFS, for mien or

NOTIONS

women, siges 7 to 11, with sturdy

- soles and, cushioned heels,

BUTTONS, flscontinueq dark 2 etlers and Styles .+....... ca flo

BLOUSE BUTTONS, 1%

card Aetsessniaassereataniee 1

(28) JUVENILE NoVELY SUITS, were 3.98 to 4.2 (10) JUVENILE KNIT POLO SHIRTS,

were 79c, lath .: 09¢

GROUP SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS, odds and ends, soiled and mussed, broken sizes , Specially Priced!

MEN’S FURNISHINGS

Street Floor sm

SPORTS SHIRTS REDUCED

500 to 795 Qualities .. now 3.95 895 Qualities Few-of-a-kind styles:

SUSPENDERS, were 1.50, SUSPENDERS, were 1.00,

LEATHER WALLETS, were 3.50 to ..%4 Price, plus tax

FLOOR COVERINGS

Fifth Floor

CHARM - TREAD RUGS, in" green only, sizes 30x54 in. 24x48 in. and 24x36 1n., were 4.00 to 9.95 ....% Off

SMALL OVAL SHAG RUGS, in blue and green, slightly soiled, 24x36 in. and 24x42 in,

HUDSON VALLEY OVALS, blue only, sizes 20x36 in., 24x40 in. and 30x54

in, were 3 Lh 9 33 " to Vn

5.50 to 13.95

DRAPERIES

Fifth Floor e———

CHINTZ AND GLOSHEEN, short léngths up to 6's yards, - were 1.00 yd. 69¢ {

REMNANTS and short lengths of dra-

pery, slip cover and upholstery

STATIONERY

EE Street. Floor

(150): BOXES. oF STATIONERY,

white vellum finish, .72 single ‘sheets and 24 envelopes

4 to the bok, were Ta 11. VU

90 CARD TABLES 1.98 ....

» A All slightly scratched or damaged. 2

NO PHONE, MAIL OR C. 0. D. ORDERS » BLOCK'S—Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor.

€

Odds & Ends

COSMETICS and TOILETRIES

Were 50c to 1.00, now ..... 25¢ Were 1.00 to 2.00, now 30¢ In slightly soiled packages, sold as 1s, Al] sales final. 20% tax.

BLOCK'S—Toiletries, ' Street Floor Booth.

Clearance of

LUCITE TOILET ARTICLES

Were 1.00 to 2.50 Were 2.95 to 5.00 ........... 1.25 Mirrors, brushes, combs and other odds and ends, all sold as is and all sales final.

BLOCK'S—~Toiletries, Street Floor Booth,

RANCH STYLE PLAQUES

Singles ‘and sets, rope-trimmed, colorful and conversation-maks ing.

(6) Sets of 2, were 1.29 set, 50¢ (8) Round Plaques, were 150 es. vusvanes, 50c ea. (8) Round Plaques, were 2.25 ea. .... Sets of 4, were 2.95 sed ......c.0a; 1.00 (2) Trays, were 895..... 3.00 ea.

" BUOCK'S—~Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor,

us 1OD ea

100 Paragon Hats

Were 3.00 to 7.95

1,00 and 2.00

Brims, piliboxes, sailors, off face styles, in felt and straw, black, - + brown, navy and colors. «

BLOCK'S—Paragon Mat Sy Four