The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1937, -'4 RITES TO BE HELD FOR was the wife of Thomas O. Crutcher, Warren township Justice of the peace. Survivors besides the husband ar two nephews, of Indianapolis. MRS. CARRIE CRUTCHER, Rites Held for Boy Drowned in Attempt to Recover Pal's Shoe L.

L. Fellows Rites Will Be Held Tuesday F. A. BRAYTON DIES OF HEART ATTACK Association, Oriental Lodge, F. and A.

Murat Temple and the Scottish Rite. He had served on the board of governors of the Indianapolis Board of Trade since 1907 and was a member of the Men's Garden Club. Survivors, besides the widow, Mrs. Ida Fellows, are three sisters, Mrs. Emma Stewart and Mrs.

Ruben Jack, both of Danville, 111., and Mrs. Alice Stallings, Fellsmere, Fla. Burial will be in Crown Hill SI Rites for Mrs. Carrie T. Crutcher, age eighty-three, a resident of Indianapolis forty years, were held today in Shirley Brothers Central chapel.

Burial was In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Crutcher, a native of Shelby county, Kentucky, died Saturday in her home, 116 South Audubon road, after a two-month illness. She CtVKX STUCK 'Indiana's Largest and Best School of Dancing Fhf Icy fr Fr Booklrl ftn4 Intormattea Doctor Was Authority on Den mitology Member of I. U.

Medical Staff Goldstein's Sale of New Fall Ready -to-Hang 4 ID TTTi TTR AY rEmniEs Funeral services for Monte Angel Jacques, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Jaques, 316 Guilford avenue, who drowned Saturday in Fall creek while trying to recover a playmate's shoe, were held this afternoon in Shirley Brothers central chapel. Burial will be in Neligh, home of the boy's grandparents.

Monte, a pupil at School 76, had been wading with Billy Bear, age seveiv 3154 Guilford avenue, when Billy, dropped a shoe Into the water. His" playmate offered to recover It, but lost his balance when he stepped onto a narrow rock ledge and fell into swift current. He was carried to the depths beneath the Thirtieth street bridge. A fire department rescue squad, assisted by Dr. Herbert T.

Wagner, and Patrolman Hod Eller, worked for half an hour with artificial respiration methods In an effort to revive the boy. Police in the charge of Captain Lewis Johnson and Sergeant Earl Hodges placed little belief in a report that Monte had been bullied by two older youths who threw his shoes into the water. The boy's shoes and stockings were found dry on the bank. They were not identified, however, until Mr. Jaques, a field auditor for the state unemployment compensation division, saw them when he came to the WILLIAM, L0EB, AGE 70, SECRETARY TO T.

DIES GLEN COVE, N. September 20 (A.P.)--Wllliam Loeb, age seventy, who rose from a professional stenographer to a business executive termed by former Ambassador James W. Gerard one of the fifty-nine "rulers of America," died in a hospital yesterday of pneumonia. Loeb was best known to the public, however, as the secretary of President Theodore Roosevelt, a Job he first undertook when Roosevelt was Governor of New York. lils position he served as a buffer between the President and officeseekers made him an Important personage in Washington, and "tell it to Loeb," and "blame it on Loeb" became stock phrases in the capital.

He was credited with exerting great influence on the President. Mellon Will Filed Formally in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, September 20 (A.P.)The will of the late Andrew W. Mellon, leaving his entire fortune estimated between $100,000,000 and $200,000,000 to his educational and charitable trust, was filed formally today with the registrar of wills. No estimate of the vast estate was made by the executors, Paul Mellon, the son; David K. E.

Bruce, the son-in-law. and Donald D. Shephard. the former treasury secretary's personal attorney. These three also are sole trustees of the A.

W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust. They were instructed by the will, dated July 2, 1936, to dispose of and distribute the trust "exclusively for the public, religious, charitable and educational uses and purposes specified in said deed of trust." Lovely new drapery fabrics colors designs are assembled here, smartly styled to add beauty and charm to your windows and home. HBEIGAILIME Baiiaask Wmmm I'mJffu xMkkU 5 5 i.i $J9 Extra Heavy Quality Full 50 Inches wide I 2tt yards long! Sateen lined! Finely tailored! Seven smart shades 1 Pair A creek bank while the stream was being dragged. Besides the parents, a stepbrother.

Richard Patrick Jaques, age six months, survives. Monte was the son of Mrs. Jaques by a former marriage and took the name of his stepfather. 1 1 Also at this price the new modernistic cross-stripe design in red, rust, woodrose, green, gold, blue, brown or eggshell. DAMASK DRAPERIES Plain repp or damask, 50-in.

by 2' yds with sateen lining. Red rust, woodrose, green, gold "LJ Pair blue, brown, eggshell Services for L. L. Fellows, retired general agent for the Nickel Plate railroad and active for many years in business and civic organizations in Indianapolis, will be held Tuesday at 2:80 p. in his home, 4330 Washington boulevard, where he died Sunday following a long illness.

Born in Bluff ton, Mr. Fellows started his career in 1872 as night operator at Fithian, HU on the old Bloomington, Indianapolis Western railroad. Retiring May 1, 1929, he had completed fifty-seven years of service, thirty-five of it while a resident of Indianapolis. Mr. Fellows was former president of the Nickel Plate Veterans Association.

He also had served as president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade in 1923 and 1924, the Indianapolis Traffic Club and the College Avenue Civic Association. He was a member of the Central Avenue M. E. church many years', the Indianapolis Apartment Owners' Charge Accounts Layaways Deferred Payments Second Floor LI. 1301 $4.98 Sateen-Lined DAMASK DRAPES 98 Modernis tic, cross-striped, 40 in.

by 2 Ci yard drapes, sateen lined, in five popular colors 6 E. Washington Street Pair Dr. Frank Alembert Brayton, age forty-seven, a physician to Indianapolis twenty-five years, died to- day at his home, 2605 College ave-. fc'ue, following a heart attack. ir.An authority on dermatology and svphology, Dr.

Brayton succeeded his father, Dr. A. W. Brayton, in that field. He was the author of a ulunber'of -articles and was a member of the faculty of the Indiana tJriiversity School of Medicine's de-apartment of dermatology.

He was associated with his brother. Dr. John R. Brayton. Dr.

Brayton attended Emmerich Manual Training High School, from which he was graduated in and the Indiana University School of Medicine, being graduated in 1912. He served his interneship at Indianapolis City Hospital. At the outset of the world war, Dr. Brayton, joined the army and served as first lieutenant; He was a member of the Marion County Medical Society, the staffs of the City and Methodist hospitals, Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity and F. and A.

M.r No. 500, Scottish Rite and Shrine. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Lucille Hatton Brayton; four brothers, Dr. Nelson D.

Brayton, Miami, and James H. Brayton, Alembert W. Brayton and Dr. John R. all, of four sisters, "Mrs.

A. A. Johnson, Little York, N. Miss Irma Bray-tori and Miss Elizabeth Braytcn, both of r.rd Mrs. C.

E. "Vheeler, Clevelr.r' C. r. HERBERT L. OLIVER RITES WILL BE HELD TUESDAY Funeral services for Herbert L.

Oliver, age fifty, a resident of Indianapolis many years, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Wald funeral home. Burial "will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr.

Oliver died Saturday at his home, 66 South Colorado avenue, after a six-month illness. He was a salesman for the Indianapolis Tent and Awning Company and was a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F. and A. and Red Men's Lodge. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Mae H. Oliver; a daughter, Mrs. Mae Mack; a brother, Edward D. Oliver, and the mother Mrs. Rose N.

Oliver, all of Indianapolis. SON-IN-LAW HELD AFTER FATAL FAMILY DISPUTE RUSHVILLE, September 20 (A.P.)A fist fight which ended in THOMAS FRANCIS MAHER TO BE BURIED IN DELPHI Final rites for Thomas Francis Maher, age seventy-five, resident of Indianapolis and Delphi most of his life, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Delphi, with burial there. Mr.

Maher died Sunday In Methodist Hospital after a six -week The son of Joseph, Martin and Maria Hawkins Maher, Mr. Maher was born in Washington. He engaged in the. mercantile business with i an uncle In Ohio following graduation from Ceclian College at artist own, Ky. Maher was a member of the Delphi Presbyterian church.

Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Bowen; a niece, Mrs. Russell Sullivan, and a nephew, Robert N. Bowen, all of Indianapolis. RITES TO BE TUESDAY FOR H.

E. JOHNSON, EX-H00SIER Last rites for Harold E. Johnson, age thirty-six, former Indianapolis resident, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in -the Kincaid funeral home.

Burial will be In Anderson cemetery. Mr. Johnson died Saturday In New York. He was born here and attended Indianapolis public schools. He formerly lived at 3514 East Tenth street.

He-had been in New York the last five months and was an apprentice seaman ia the United States navy, serving at the Brooklyn navy yards. He was a member cf the Brcokside United Brethren church and enlisted in the navy in Indianapolis. Mrs; MaCge Johnson Reynolds, Lawrence, a sister, is the only immediate survivor. the death of Edward Lacey, age CHARLES MOORE BURIAL TO BE IN FLORAL PARK Services for Charles G. Moore, age forty-three, 2505 Guilford avenue, w'ho died Sunday in City Hospital from burns he received Saturday in a machine shop at 3009 English avenue, will be held at 2 p.

Tuesday in the Harry W. Moore funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Moore's clothing was ignited by a spark from a welding torch he was using.

He was born In Miccurbysville, W. Va-but had lived in Indianapolis fourteen years. He was a veteran of the world war, having served with Company 17th Infantry, enlisting at Morgantown, W. Va. Besides the widow, Mrs.

Betty Moore, he is survived by the mother, Mrs. Ellen Moore, living in West Virginia; a sister, Mrs. John Bradshaw, Indianapolis, and three brothers, Harry Moore, West Virginia, and Jesse Moore and Joseph Moore, both of Indianapolis. JOSEPH T. SMITH BURIAL WILL BE IN GLENHAVEN Funeral services for Joseph T.

Smith, age seventy, 1244 Blaine avenue, an employe of the Indianapolis school city twelve years, will be held Tuesday at 10 a. in the Farley funeral home. Burial will be in Glenhaven cemtery. Mr. Smith died Saturday in City Hospital.

He was born in Kentucky and lived many years in Madison before coming to Indianapolis in 1920. He married Tina Stransbeiry in 1900. Mr. Smith was employed during his later years as a carrier for The News. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Tina Smith; a daughter, Mrs. June Frietzsche, both of Indianapolis: three brothers, John 'Smith and Will Smith, Madison, and George Smith, Kentucky, and three sisters, Mrs. J. H. English, New York, arid Mrs.

Minnia Johnson and Mrs. Mattle Dean, both of Kentucky. 2, BELIEVED NAVY MEN KILLED iN PLANE CRASH BROOKVILLE, N. September 20 (AP.) Two men, believed to be navy flyers, were killed today when their big amphibian plane crashed into thick woods on a Long island north shore estate "near here. The dead, only occupants of the plane, were F.

A. Mackenzie, believed to be a naval lieutenant, and R. A. Schmidt, believed a naval aviation cadet. A log book found in the wreckage of the craft indicated they had taken off.

at Norfolk, and had flown over Charleston, S. and Lakehurst, N. J. The plane was a Vought, with the number SU-49424 on its wing. fifty, caused the detention of William Wells, age twenty-eight, Lacey 's son-in-law, here today.

Police said Wells confessed striking Lacey in a family quarrel. aunt. Funeral sc. -ioS arranged. "WILBUR ABERCROMBIE TO Dorft Let MM mm 41 A 0 N.t I LL BURSAL Rites of Wilbur Abercrombie, age forty -nine, 527 West Thirtieth "1.1.1 4 1 street, a resident of Indianapolis most of his life, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

at the Edward E. Tyner funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs Abercrombie died Saturday in City Hosiptal from injuries received August 3 in an automobile urn ii j-. accident near Peru.

He was born Spoil Vour Day i In Cambridge City, and was em Nose large, but narrow, aristocratic and fleshy part of the nose, which separates the nostrils, droops down low between the nostrils. A deep depression is observed at the point where the nose joins the brow, while a slight hump is noted on the bony ridge below the bridge. ployed as a mechanic at the Wash SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS. VIRGINIA SEWARD The funeral for Mrs. Virginia Seward, age seventy-two, a resident of Irvington thirty-eight years, were held today in Downey Avenue Christian church.

Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Seward died Saturday In her home, 115 South Hawthorne Lane, after a year's illness. She was the' widow of James A. Seward, former railway mail clerk, who died here fourteen years ago.

Mrs. Seward was born In Licking county, Ohio. She was the daughter of Captain Hiram and Melissa Bricker. Mrs. Seward came to Indianapolis following her marriage and for many years was an active member of the Downey Avenue church.

She was a member of Tri Psi Sorority and was a past president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Clerks. Hiram B. Seward, a son, and four grandsons survive. WASHINGTON PARK BURIAL HELD FOR LOUIS DUNGAN The body of Louis Dungan. age ington Motor Sales Company: He also had been an Indianapolis garage owner twenty-five years.

Bo yon feel foggy, head throb, and nerves Jittery? Take Capudine and snap out of n.orning-after headache, whether from OTer-indnlgenco ia eating or drinking. Because Capudine is a liquid it works fast. Note how quickly head clears, shaky zteryes are calmed and relaxed, and Mr. Abercrombie married Estelle Ricketts, of Indianapolis, in 1910. SENSITIVE LIPS -a I pep returns.

Ho narcotics. All drug stores. Come Bach Upper lip characterized by its Ungtht in marked contrast with the lower lip, which is characterized by its fulntit -particularly in the center. The upper lip is compressed against the teeth, frequently being so rigidly drawn that the teeth are quite in evidence. The lower Hp, however, is soft (not flabby) and to a slight degree is wont to droop.

Mmmwv00 4 sTv MakL sixty, 320 North Bancroft street, a resident of Indianapolis twenty-four years, has been buried in Washington Park cemetery, follow ing funeral services last week. Mr. Dungan was a native of Arthur, 111., but lived In Mattoon, 111., In his youth. He had served as a railway postal clerk in this city and was a If your nose is keen and your taste is sharps you'll find Double Delight in the fragrant aroma and luxurious member of Irvington Masonic Lodge, and the Scottish Rite. The widow, Mrs.

Elsie Dungan, is the only survivor. He was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Survivors are the widow and a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Marlowe, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Naomi Scheefer, Culver, and Mrs.

Ruth Thornburg. Richmond, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Abercrombie, Indianapolis. WASHINGTON PARK BURIAL FOR MRS. VAN BENTHUYSEN Last rites for Mrs. Sarah Jane VanBenthuysen, age sixty-nine, who died Sunday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert 2139 Carrollton, avenue, will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in. the Jordan funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs.

Van Benthuysen was the wife of Edward VanBenthuysen. Born near Oaklandon, she had lived in Indian a'polis sixty years. She was a member of the Heath Memorial M. E. church.

Survivors, besides the husband, are a son, Gerald VanBenthuysen; three daughters, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Floyd New-house, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Edward Hamilton and Carl Hamilton, both of Scottsburg, and four sisters, Mrs. Alonzo" Alexander and Mrs.

George Reuhle, Scottsburg; Mrs. Philip Barrett and Mrs. Melvin Indianapolis. WILLIAM GIBBS BURIAL -IN CROWN HILL CEMETERY Rites for William Gibbs, age seventy-nine, landscape architect who died Friday in his home, 2329 Talbot street, were held this afternoon in the Flanner Buchanan "mortuary. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery.

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