Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW FOR STATE PIONEER

Dr. C. E. Farabee, Veteran Physician, Dies at Age of 90. Punprsl services for Dr. Clark E. Farabee, pioneer resident of Indiana, who died yesterday at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Maish, 1442 W. Morris-st, are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Dr. Farabee was bom in Salem, Ind., and graduated from De Pauw University in 1881 and later from th? Indiana Medical College. He practiced medicine in Danville for 21 years and was health officer of Hendricks County for eight years He was 90. Dr. Farabee came to Indianapolis in 1903 and was active in practice until a year and a half ago. He was believed to be the oldest living graduate of the Indiana Medical College. He was a member of the Danville I. O. O. F. for 55 years. Dr. and Mrs. Farabee celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary in March. Survivors are the widow, Cora; two sons, Clifford and Arch Faraboe; a grandson and two granddaughters. Segar Rites Set Funeral services are to be held at, 10 tomorrow in the Aaron & Ruben Funeral Home for Elias L. Segar, a resident of Indianapolis 70 years. He died last night at his home, 4634 N. Pennsylvania-st. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to officiate. Burial is to be in the Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. In 1894 he became associated with •James R. Ross Cos., wholesale liquor concern. He was the firm's treasurer until its dissolution in 1919 when he retired. He was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation board of directors for years and was a past president of B’nai B'rith. Survivors are a son. Dr. Louis Segar; three grandchildren, William Geoffrey and Carol Segar, all of Indianapolis; four brothers, Simon Segar. Detroit; Harry Segar, Decatur, 111., and Jacob and Sol Segar, Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Rachel Segar, Indianapolis. Brown Services Arranged Funeral services for John W. Brown, who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Christ Hoffman. 1226 King-av, are to be held in the Conkle Funeral Home tomorrow at 2. The Rev. George G. Kimscy, Memorial Baptist Church pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Floral Park. Mr. Brown was 75. Survivors, besides Mrs. Hoffman, are two other daughters, Mrs. Nancy Lentz and Mrs. Dora Fowler; a son, ■Re-' Ashley, all of Indianapolis, i sister, Mrs. Jean Bonifield. Louise McCollum Dies Last rites for Mrs. Louise M. McCollum, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital following a three years illness, are to be held in the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary at 3:30 tomorrow. The Rev. S. B. Harry, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. McCollum, who was 73, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. She lived at 4632 Broadway and was a member of the Meridian Heights church. Survivors are a daughter. Miss Hazel E. McCollum; a son, Charles M. McCollum, and a. sister. Miss Sophia Krug, all of Indianapolis. Davis Fisher Dead Funeral arrangements are being completed today for Davis W. Fisher, a former resident of . Indianapolis, who died yesterday in his home at West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Fisher, who was 51, was born in Indianapolis and lived here 41 years. He was a member of the Disciples of Christ Church and was a thirty-second degree Mason. Sherman Rites Today Funeral services for Mrs. S. A. Sherman. 1234 Sterling-st, who died at her home Sunday after a ;hreecay illness, will be held at her j ~me today. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Sherman, who was born in Pennsylvania on Feb. 29 in leap year, 1852, celebrated her "twentieth” birthday last February. Dr. Bert McWhinney Dies Final rites for Dr. Bert P. McWhinney, 4029 Capitol-av, a physician here for 23 years, who died yesterday at his home following a long illness, are to be at 2 tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Dr. McWhinney was graduated from the Ohio Eclectic College, Cincinnati, in 1898. Before coming here . he practiced in Union City. He was a member of the Marion Lodge F. i fc A. M., and the Christian Church. 1

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HERRON INSTITUTE OWNS BUST OF TARKINGTON

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This portrait bust of Booth Tarkington, the well-loved Hoosier author, is by Walter Hancock, St. Louis, a pupil of Wuerpel and Grafly, who won the Prix de Rome, a prize coveted by young sculptors, in 1925. The head may be seen in the John Herron Institute of Art, which received it in 1935 as a gift from the Friends of American Art. a local organization whose president is Mrs. Albert J. Bevei idge Sr. Mr. Hancock, by virtue of winning the Prix de Rome, was able to spend the years from 1925 to

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—John W. Daniels. 73. Survivor: Foster son. Ray G. Daniels. BEDFORD—Miss Florence Lou Vicie Garland. 23. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garland; brothers, Joseph, Bari and William; sisters, Miss Caroline Garlanu, Mis. Sallie Stigall and Mrs. Cora Tucker. BOONVILLC—PhiIip L. Haas, 58. Survivor: Widow, Mrs. Mattie Haas. BOURN—Mrs. Minnie Linn. 65. Survivors: Sons. Orval and Dr. Onel Linn. BRAZlL—Charles B. Douglas, 71. Survivors: Widow, Catherine; sons. James. George and Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. Avonia Braden; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Price; brothers, Pete and Frank Douglas; half brother. Rainev Williams: stepbrother, ohjn H. Williams. LEWIS —Mrs. Nancy Eva Jones. 65. Survivors: Widower, Clarence; son. Melbourne; daughter. Mrs. Reta Sharp; brother, George Harris; sister, Mrs. Mary Stewart. COLUMBUS—John B. French, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F’rench; brother, Fred; sisters. Mrs. Mary Baldwin and Miss Mable French. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McKain Sprague, 80. Survivors: Widower. Linder; sons, Everett, John and Orvilhs; daughter, Mrs. John Barkheimer; brothers. Jilson and William McKain; sisters, Mrs. Sara Cummings. CONNERSVILLE—CharIes H. Jones, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Walter Noll; son, Donald; sister, Mrs. Mel Ball; brothers, Guerney and Perry Jones. EVANSVILLE—Miss Kate Jackson, 82. Survivors: Nieces, Mrs. Dalton Wilson and Mrs. Archie Bassett. Mrs. Edith M. Daugherty, 43. Survivors: Widower. Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Cole, Mrs. Ella Brance Carlisle, Misses Cora, Flora, lona and Rachel Daugherty; parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Y. Dockery; sisters, Mrs. Viola King, Mrs. Maggie Woods and Mrs. Oma Hart; brothers. Finis, Barney. Hobert and W. C. Dockery. Mrs. Mary Louise Otto, 4i. Survivors: Widower, Julius: daughter, Velma Louise; sisters, Mrs. John Mosier, Mrs. Earl Cates and’Mrs. Albert Schroer; brothers, William Rubprecht. and Carl, Raymond, John and Cesco Kuebler. Robert Braun, 11. Survivors: Father Ray; sisters, Betty Jane and Beverly; brother, William; grandmother, Mrs. Margaret, Braun. FARMERS BURG—Mrs. Mary J. Burton Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Daisy Woods’ brother, William H. Brown. FAIRMOUNT —Mrs. Mary Haisley 85 Survivors: Son, Glen; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Carey; brothers, Tillman and Milton Cox; sisters, Mrs. E. J. Seale and Mrs. Sarah Powell. Mrs. Louise Haisley, 71. Survivors: Sons, John and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Lena Townsley and Enos Harvey. FRANCISCO—Mrs. Eliza Jane Wilkins, i4. Survivors: Widower, John; sons, Frank and William; brothers. Thomas and Frank Wilkins: sisters. Mrs. Anna Cross and Mrs. Zilda Fletcher. GREENFIELD—Roy Cox, 42. Survivors: Widow; mother. Mrs. Mary Ellen Cox; sisters, Mrs. Maude Colvin and Mrs. Julia Anderson; brothers, H. L„ Jess, Fred and Bert Cox. GREENFIELD- -Mrs. Mary Ann Simmons, 82. Survivors: Son. Frank; sister. Mrs. John Kennedy: brothers, Charles. Arthur and Cicero Reeves. HARMONY—Bert Martin. 63. Survivors: Widow. Fronia; son, Otto: daughters. Mrs. Robert B. Stewart. Mrs. Mable Sullv. Mrs. Joseph Turner. Misses Marie. Tillie and Phyllis Martin: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin: brother. Artie Martin. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Youngblood, 60. Survivors: Widowerdaughter. Mrs. Opal Gamble: sons. Noble and Guv Hoag; brothers, Mont and Elvin Lawrence. KOKOMO—Mrs. Elizabeth T. Ridenour 27. Survivors: Widower. Silas: sons Ben’ Thomas. Glover, Bart and Frank; daughters. Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Maude Tutorow, LAPEL—Mrs. Emma White. 71. Survivors: Widower, Edward; son. Frank; daughters. Mrs. Cora Fleming, Mrs. Grace Cupp and Mrs. Vina Wiseman. LEBANON—Robert H. Smith, 73. Survivors: Son, James; daughters. Olga and Bonetha; brothers, Sanford and Daniel Smith. MARKI.E Peter George Felton. 83. SurMA I 0 Steak or Baby 1 IflHu O * r ° I I DINNERS— CH 1 = Our extensive menu I In = jg affords complete sat- bIIIv = $ lsfaction s 1 Road 29 South—Dr. 7842-R3 I 5 Continuous Service 11 a. m,-12 p. m. g

1928 abroad in study. He has designed several important memorials and at present is an instructor in sculpture at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. This head is a good portrait of Mr. Tarkington. Note how successful the artist has been with the eyes, the forehead wrinkles, the lines about the mouth, and the laughter wrinkles at the corners of the eyes. The eyes are always a difficult problem in a bust. This head, like those the Remans made, escapes giving the beholder the ‘blind” look so often found in this type of sculpture.

vivors: Widow; sons, Albert J., Alvin C. and Carl John Feitor.; sisters, Mrs. Lena Buchholz, Mrs. Mary Knapp. MITCHELL—Harrison Blackwell 95. Survivors: Grandsons. Howard, Harley, r/ ed J"!* 1 , R a ( Ph Smith; granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Bu. ton. MUNCIE—CarI W. Tewerbaugh, 47. Survivors: Widow, Fannie; son, Carl; daughter, Mrs. Charles Snodgrass; sisters. Miss Hora Teverbaugh, Mrs. William Melton, Mrs. George Van Slyke and Mrs. Scott King. William E. Payne. 83. Survivors: Sons, Ed and A. W. Payne; grandson, Donald H. Payne. OWENSVILLE —CharIes Sanford Garrison, Survivors: Son, Richard: daughters, Mrs. Ross Barrett and Mrs. Russell Linweiler. _ PAXTON—T. J. Wheaton, 68, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Ollie; sons, Marris, Harold and Hinkle; sister, Mrs. Charlotte Rich. PLYMOUTH—Miss Virginia Ruth Lee, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee; brothers, Earl and Luther Lee. Jackson Siddall, 71. Survivors: Widow Mary; sons. Jessie, Fred, Glenn and Lloyd; daughters, Mrs. Hattie Lawrence and Mrs. Nina Leffert; three brothers and three sisters. —Mrs. Mary D. Bartholomew, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. S. Reehm and Mrs. Dona Spangler; brother, George Kippe. RICHMOND—Mrs. 3eulah Sample. 49. Survivors: Widower; daughters. Misses Annabelle and Bessie Sample, Mrs. Jeannette Shaffer, Mrs. Gertrude Hawley and Mrs Dorothy Hartley: sons. Thomas and Walter Sample; brother, Lewis Snyder; ssiter, Mrs. Gertrude Keller. RUSSiAVILLE—L. M. Cox. 83. Survivors: Nephews, Frank and Harry Lampkins, William and Nathaniel Richardson; nieces, Mrs. Pearl Chitwood, Mrs. S. M. Kerr, Mrs. Oscar Huntington, Mrs. George Moser, Mrs. Leslie Hays, Mrs. • Cora Rariden and Miss Anna Lampkins. SOLSBERRY—PauI Breeden, 32. Survivors: Father, Leroy; brothers. Vernon and Harley Breeden; sisters, Mrs. Raymond Delaney, Mrs. Ralph Burks and Mrs. Hosieg Neil. SULLIVAN—John Fisk. 29. Survivors: Widow; mother, Mrs. A. H. Stanbaughsisters, Mrs. Hartley Williams, Mrs. Roy Bodimer and Mrs. Jess Snow; brothers, Hubert, Joe and Nelson Fisk. TVABASH —Edson L. Bowman. 74. Survivors: Sons, Chester L.. Glenn A. and Kenneth E. Bowman; daughters, Mrs. Charles Gabbert, Mrs. Luther Jones and Mrs. A. C. Finkenbiner. Miss Harriet Ann Wiley, 67. Survivors: Three nieces and five nephews. WANATAH—EImer W. Marks, 31. farmer. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Marks; brothers. Paul, Theodore Everett and Alvin Marks. WESTPORT—Mrs. Elizabeth Ponsler. 54. Survivors: Widower. Lee Ponsler; sons. Merrill. Ralph. Harmon; daughter, Mrs. Mae McCullough; sister. Mrs. Maude McCammon; brothers, Harrison and Jacob McCamm m; half brother. Ora McCammon. WINDFALL—Mrs. Mary Jane Wilkinson Richcreek. 82. Survivors: Sons. Allen. George, Seth. Bdward. Frank. Bernard. Lowell and Russell; daughters. Mrs. George Bennis. Mrs. Carl Kimble and Mrs. Cora Shean: sister. Mrs. Olive Wilson. SOMERSET—Mrs. Harriet Ann Wiley, 87. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Guy Forbes.

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I CORNER WASHINGTON AND CAPITOL .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THOROUGH T. 8. TEST FOR PUPIL ATHLETE URGES

Cursory Examinations Draw Criticism of Patty at Parley Here, The two-day session of the twenty-fifth annual conference of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association is to conclude today with election of officers. Speaking before delegates in the Hotel Linclon yesterday W. W. Patty, physical welfare training department director. Indiana University, urged high school physicians to conduct more thorough physical examinations for high school athletes, instead of issuing certificates after "cursory examination." “It will be in this way only that we can make the proper safeguards against tuberculosis,” he said. "Tuberculosis continues to take a heavy toll, despite the fact that health cereificates are required of each football and basketball athlete,” he said. Mr. Patty recalled the case of one southern Indiana high school basketball player who died of tuberculosis the day after engaging in a basketball game. "Another star,” he said, "was examined after his playing became mediocre and was found to be suffering from tuberculosis.” Great strides have been made in the field of public health among high school athletes in the last 10 years, he said, and coaches are becoming more interested in the physical welfare of athletes. Frank H. Hammond, supervisor of schools, Angola, Ind., urged that more emphasis be placed on health teaching in county schools. The afternoon session closed with a talk by Miss Faye Nixon, school nurse, Goshen, Ind., on mental health problems of the high school pupil. Tsch to Send 31 Thirty-one members are to represent journalism groups at Technical High School at the third annual Butler University journabom field day Saturday.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle a goat. 1. 5 Famous laIP [H iR IOIDI I ITjE.I 12 Slumbered, explorer for PL O T■A"DID LiT innnnrMTr lo f (r qua " de^s • England. Wflttw R EWltt APHRODITE 10 Indian boat. EjABA R. JL SBOjN pent. 11 Worshiper. |EJBC L A DBC. A N 23 Boat parts. 13 Part of pulley H SL A PMM|A|R|I [NjA[T|E|D| 24 Honey gathblock. T E.IA RJBJ A PIEISMT Q.R[O e re*. 14 Italian coins, AMMO U P EpBBC O R AjL 25 Measure of 15 To iron. E MBS H 1 R TjBtIT N EWE area 17 Snakes. MBS A U C YBR I T EBP $ 26 Transpose. 19 To soak flax. b|E]A" U T YBtIO N EHTuE O 27 Constellations. 20 Doctor. LAN C E.BL|O \V EBF|O A M 29 To shiver. 21 Quantity. E|5~ E ~jC!OiMIE 22 Structural I 32Moving unit. 44 To surfeit. VERTICAL picture. 23 His compan* 45 To observe. 1 Shook vio* 33 Monkey. lon, his son 46 Sailor. lently. 35 Dormant. 4S Born. 2 Assault. 36 Emerged. 28 Musical note. 49 Type standard 3 Garden tool3. 37 Writer’s mar*. 29 Wiser. 50 Speechless. 4 Northeast. 38 Singing voice. 30 Is furious. 51 Burden. ‘ 5He explored 40 Blood-sucking 32 To scold. 53 North the east —— . w'orm. 34 Prickly pear. Carolina. Coast. 42 Chestnut 36 Gold coins. 54 He was an 6 Paid publicity. 43 Lair. 37 Pussy expert . 7 Courageous. 46 Drinking ctß>. 39 Native. 65 He arrived at 8 Bay window. 47 To hasten. 41 Writing fluids, America 9 Alarm. 50 Note in seal# 42 Bcraped. in 1497. 10 Pertaining to 52 Therefore. 7“ T mm s 7"" a" TANARUS" • W: TTT, _ 3333 25 ge. ~ 60 6/ ~ _ - -“"“'33 54 “ 36 57 ieT” 7 "" 39 aT j, [3= 44 46 46 4/ 49 "So ~~TI 62 ""si _ 55 ■.l■ 11 lin 1 I— Li 1

Artist Transfers Amusing Mural to Kitchen Wall in Home Show Exhibit

Shown here is the mural that is to decorate the kitchen in the “Electrohome,” centerpiece of the Home Show' to open tomorrow at the Indiana State Fairground.

Amusing Design Is Put on Wall Over Room’s Breakfast Nook. Robert Purdy today is transferring from sketch to wall his kitchen decoration design that was selected as bev.t for the fifteenth annual Indianapolis Home Show model home opening at the Indiana Fairground tomorrow night. The mural is to go on the wall over the breakfast nook, and is said by officials to be the first of its kind ever to be put in a home. Mr. Purdy is from Louisville, and is a member of the mural painting class of Henrick Mayer at the John Herron Art Institute. Nashville Artist Wins Floyd Bailey, Nashville, was successful with nis fireplace design, which also is to be included in the home, called the “Electrohome,” and

which is the centerpiece of the exhibit. The kitchen is designed with a round corner and a built-m bench that can serve as a breakfast corner or a work bench. The mural for the nook is amusing rather than serious and the colors will blend with the pale tan of the walls and the bright yellow cushions. The fireplace mural is a simple geometric pattern which gives the impression of carving. Selection of wall paper for the model home was made from the stock of the Acme Wall Papers, Inc., Wright said. The paper selected for the dining room is described by E. L. Osborne, president of the Acme company, as being a romantic and intriguing wall decoration from the French and Colonial period. It is titled “A June Day” and gives the impression of mural paintings. French Colonial Paper The living room paper selected is a yellow and ivory stripe pattern and the hall paper is a French Colonial floral design of red and green figures on a white background which gives an inviting appearance to the entrance. One of the features of the “Electrohorre” is the Normandie room, which was designed to serve as a book room or a guest room. However at the show the room will be furnished as a bedroom by BannerWhitehill Cos. The walls of the Normandie room are paneled of dark mahogany with the panels running horizontally. The ceiling is celotex to provide a quiet, atmosphere. Connecting the Normandie room with a bath is a wardrobe which has provisions for clothing. Drawers for shirts and underwear, racks for ties and shoes with shelves for hats line the walls of the connecting passageway. Fixtures Are White. The bathroom Is furnished with white fixtures. The walls are painted light green and buff and the floor tiles are dark green. The lavatory stands before a full-length mirror. Shelves of dark glass are in the corner to the left of the mirror for toilet articles. The shower curtain is made of silk in burnt apricot shade. Miss Colleen Moore, motion picture actress who has been exhibiting her doll house at L. S. Ayres & Cos., is to be a guest at the opening dinner of the Home Show tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

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FRENCH TEACHERS TO MEET APRIL 25 Indiana Chapter to Convene at Vincennes. Timex Special VINCENNES, Ind., April 15Speakers who are to appear here April 25 at an annual meeting of the Indiana state chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French were announced by the committee in charge today. Included in the panel are President W. A. Davis and Prof. Antoine Reinbold of Vincennes University; Harry V. Waain, State Teachers’ College; Bert E. Young, Indiana University, and V. L. Eikenberry, local school superintendent. President of the group, which is to be greeted by Mayor Curtis Shake, is Clarence W. Leavenworth, Wabash College. A meeting feature, according to J. E. Hohn, local committee chairman, is to be the announcement of winners of the 1936 intercollegiate French contest. BURNED IN STOVE BLAST Local Man’s Condition Fair at City Hospital. Lawrence Grover, burned on the face, arms and feet when a gasoline camp stove he was repairing exploded, was reported in a fair condition at City Hospital today. The accident occurred last night in the basement of his home, 1668 Winfield-av, and Mr. Grover extinguished the flames before the house caught fire. DRIVER UNDER ARREST Bogus Plates Used, Police Report After Collision. Andy Andrews, 44, of 732 W. 30thst, whose automobile collided with a police car at Emmett and Illinoissts this morning, was arrested on charges of drunken driving and driving a car without lights and license plates. The license plates on Andrews’ car, police said, were home-painted pieces of tin.

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APRIL 15, 193 G

COUNTY TO ASK BOND ISSUE FOR BRIDGE REPAIRS

$15,000 Estimated Cost of Work on 3 Projects; Survey Scheduled. The County Commissioners are to ask a bond issue for emergency repairs to three of the county's bridges, John S. Newhouse, president of the board, said today. The most important to be repaired is Southport covered bridge over White River on the new Belt Highway. It may be necessary to close this bridge for two weeks to effect repairs, the Commissioner said. Built in 1868 to handle a load of 10 tons, the capacity is now limited to two tons. Some of the main timbers have so badly decayed that it is possible to remove pieces by hand, Herbert Bloemker, county surveyor said. It was repaired after the 1913 flood with concrete and steel pilings, but now the end members have rotted, the surveyor said. Another county bridge, that over Indian Creek just south of Sunnyside, needs new underpinning and refacing and should be widened, according to the surveyor. The other is the Olin-av bridge. This bridge is now closed and needs anew floor. Mr. Bloemker said. It forms an entrance to the new West Side park, plans for which are now being prepared by the city, Mr. Bloemker said. Repairs to all three bridges are to cost an estimated $15,000, but it will not be possible to determine a definite figure until an engineering survey is made, he said. The County Council and the State Tax Board have indicated their approval of the bond issue when it is prepared, Mr. Newhouse said. City Work to Start The Works Progress Administration shortly is to begin repair of the W. lOth-st bridge over White River, according to Carl Kortepeter, assistant supervisor of operations for the Sixth district WPA organization. IDEAL—>OB X. nm... No.ir Ohio Complete wasner Outfit * I Carrying ■ Charge Brand New—Factory Guaranteed Also WESTINGHOUSE $4.19 Per Month Liberal Trade-In Allowance Wringer Rolls, $1.39 IDEAL WASHER CO. 208 N. Delaware, Near Ohio