Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1940 — Page 8

MARY ARNETT, TEACHER, DEAD

Last Taught at School 7 Before lliness; Funeral Is Set Tomorrow.

Fodowing an illness of eight months, Miss Mary Elizabeth Arnett, a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools, died yesterday in her home, 1028 Parker Ave, She was 41.

Miss Arnett was a graduate of|°

Shortridge High School and the old Blaker’s Teachers’ College. For five years, she taught in the Edgewood School in Perry Township and was a teacher in local schools in recent years, last teaching at School No. 7 before she became ill. Survivors are her father, William N. Arnett, and a brother, Samuel W. Arnett, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. H. E. Keever

Mrs. Clara Mabel Keever, who lived here since 1904, died Saturday at her home, 6207 Broadway. She was 63 and had been in ill health for several years. Born. in Remington, Ind. Mrs. -Keever was married in 1904. Mr. Keever was associated with the Western Electric Co. for 34 years but now is retired. Mrs. Keever was a member of the Edwin Ray Meth- * odist Church. Surviving besides Mr. Keever are two sons, Jones E. and Frank E. Keever, both of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Harvey G. Gross, Franklin, Ind. Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, with burial at Monticello, Ind.

6 Weeks to ‘Make First Payment

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Thomas, baritone (Valentin),

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The concert “Faust” will be presented at 8 o’clock tonight in the Murat Temple by the Indianapolis The six soloists who will sing the leading roles are shown with Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. They are, left to right, Edward LaShelle, baritone Zina Lisichkina, soprano (Marguerite); Gean Greenwell, basso (Mephistopheles); Mr. Sevitzky; Ernest McChesney, tenor (Faust); Hertha Glaz, contralto (Siebel and Martha), and Thomas L.

WANDS FUNERAL AT 3 TOMORROW

Lifelong Resident, Former D. A. R. Chapter Regent Dead at Home Here.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Doro= thea Stout Wands, a lifelong resident of Indianapclis who died Saturday in her home, 424 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Cremation will follow.

Mrs. Wands, who was graduated from Tudor Hall School and attended Smith College, was married to Clyde A. Wands in 1927. She was a member of the Junior League and the Contemporary Club and was a former regent of the Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter of the D. A. R. Che was a member of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist.. Survivors besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Laura G. C. Stout; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Powning of Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Norman Hart of Rye, N. Y.,, and two brothers, Erwin C, Stout of Indianapolis and Milburn A. Stout of Slilishoro, Ore.

|Mrs. Rachel E. Morse

Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. today in the Dorsey Funeral Home for Mrs. Rachel Ellen Morse, a former member of the Cadle Tabernacle Choir, who died Friday in her home, 849 N. Temple Ave. Burial was in Washington Park.

Mrs. Morse, who was 77, was a native of Miami County and had been a resident here many years. Survivors are a son, Robert Morse, and two daughters, Julia, Mitchell and Miss Bertha Morse, all of Indianapolis.

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SERVICES TOMORROW FOR BLAST VICTIMS

HUNTERTOWN, Ind., Dec. 30 (U. P.) —Private funeral services will be held tomorrow for four members of

-|a family of five, victims of an ex-

plosion and fire at the home of Leslie McKeever last Friday. The victims, who died Saturday, are: Leslie McKeever, 37, and three children; Raymond, 3; Kay, 4, and Grover, 2. Mrs. McKeever, who suffered sec-ond-degree burns, was released from the hospital yesterday.

FUNERAL SET FOR L. CLYDE WOLFE, 58

L. Clyde Wolfe, who for seven years operated a barbershop in the Hotel Washington, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital after a brief illness. He was 58 and lived at 906 N. Gray St. A 1esident of Indianapolis 29 years, Mr, Wolfe was born in Bartholomew County. He was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Centre Lodge, F. & A. M,, and the Modern Woodmen "of America. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Vera I. Wolfe; a daughter, Mrs. Jerry Hicks; a granddaughter, Jean Ann Hicks, both . of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Elva Miner and Mrs. Vernon Kniptash, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. E. W. Moir of Knightstown and Miss Alta Wolfe of Detroit, and three brothers, Frank, Roy and George Wolfe. all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Adolph E. Wegener

Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Irvington Methodist Church for Adolph E. Wegener, a native of Detroit, Mich., who died Saturday in the Methodist Hospital. Burial was to be in Washington Park. Rev. Ezra Hutchins, pastor of the church, was to officiate. Mr, Wegener, who was 82, had been a resident of Indianapolis 12 years and was formerly in the creamery business in Detroit. His home here was at 302 S. Audubon Road and he was a member of the Irvington Methodist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Mary Wegener; a daughter, Mrs. Mark R. Gray, of Indianapolis; two sons, Louis Wegener of Detroit and Harvey Wegener of Alhambra, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Rose Klug of Detroit and 10 grandchildren.

HER

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RITES HELD FOR WOMAN ARTIST

Mrs. J. Wallace Barnes Dies After Long lliness; Known For Still Life Canvases.

Funeral services were held at 10 a. m, today for Mrs. J. Wallace Barnes, widely known as Renee Barnes in her work as an artist, in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation followed. Mrs. Barnes, who was 54, died Saturday in the Methodist Hospital after a long illness. Her home was at 3801 N, Sherman Drive. She was known best as a painter of still life subjects, especially flowers, and a series of paintings on collections of children’s toys. The latter's originals were bought by a New York concern for reproduction and now hang in schools over the the country and in Europe. A native of Grand Rapids, she had been a resident of Indianapolis 30 years. Mrs. Barnes’ work had been exhibited in the Hoosier Salon, Indiana Artists’ Club annual showing, the Michigan Artists’ Exhibit at Grand Rapids and in 1928 in the Pettis Art Gallery. conducted by Lyman Brothers in the old New York Store. Several of her paintings were shown in traveling exhibits and some were exhibited in the 1939 Indiana Artists’ Club exhibition while she was in the hospital. She is survived by her husband, and a sister, Mrs. James Criswell, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Delpha Jane Darnaby

Services for Mrs. Delpha Jane Darnaby, who died. Saturday at her home, 5878 Central Ave., were to be at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 1:30 p. m. today. She was 56. Mrs. Darnaby spent her childhood in Indianapolis and after living in Cincinnati, O., for 23 years returned to this city 13 years ago. Survivors include her husband, Robert E. Darnaby Jr. vice president of the Hollenbeck Press; and two brothers, E. A. Case, Los Angeles, and Clay Case, San Pedro, Cal,. and two sisters, Mrs, Daisy Riley and Mrs, Cora Gibbs, Indianapolis. :

Mrs. Edna Kafader

Services for Mrs. Edna Kafader will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the. J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Mrs. Kafader, a lifelong resident

of Indianapolis, died Saturday. She

J oN

‘| vivors: Wife.

yas 41 and lived at 1808 Zwingley She was a member of St. John’s Evangelical Church and the Rebekah Lodge. Survivors include her husband, ‘Fred; two sons, Fred and James, and four brothers, Warren, Herman, Arthur and Cecil Teepe.

DELLA M, SCOTT IS DEAD AT 58

Active for Many Years in

Church and Civic Affairs In Irvington.

A resident of Irvington nearly all her life and active in church and civic affairs there, Mrs. Della May Scott, a native of Gem, Ind. died yesterday in her home, 6056 E. Washington St. She was 58.

Mrs. Scott was the daughter of William and Jennie Arthur. She was married to John J. Scott, Dec. 24, 1905, and they celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary last week, She was a member of the Downey Ave. Christian Church, the Golden Rule Class, the Women's Missionary Society, the Loyal Church Club, Veta Tau Mothers’ Association, the Irvington W. C. T. U, and was treasurer of the local Gideon Society Auxiliary. She also was a member of the Women’s Republican Club in Irvington.

Survivors besides her husband are a son, John Arthur Scott; three daughters, Mrs. Sopha Katherine McConahay, Mrs. Florise Pritchard and Mrs. Essie Alice Sutton; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Niles, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Goldie Marcusse, of Los Angeles, Cal.; six brothers, Harry M., and Delbert R. Arthur of Indianapolis; Ezra Arthur, of Alpena, Mich.; William J. Arthur, of Lone Elm, Kas.; Gilbert Arthur, of Kansas, Mo., and Andy B. Arthur, of San Bernardino, Cal., and three grandchildren, John B. McConahay, Julianne Pritchard and Marianne Carole Scott. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Burial will be in the New Crown Point Cemetery in New Palestine.

Mrs. Sarilda M. Link

Funeral services for Mrs, Sarilda Margaret Link, an Indianapolis resident for 34 years who died Saturday in her home, 2214 Central Ave, after several years’ illness, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Crown Mrs. Link, who was 74, was born in Campbellsburg. She was a member of the Christian Church there and the Ben Hur Lodge. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ida Pitman and Mrs. Nora E, Hogan; a son, Charles E. Link, and a brother, Jesse O. Brown, of Salem. A daughter, Martha Link, died; a

Clarence A. Steele

Ill one week, Clarence A. Steele, an employee of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co. 15 years, died last night at his home, 1235 Hiatt St. He was 60. He was a member of the Indianapolis Lodge No. 669, F. & A.-M, and the West Morris Street Christian Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lura Steele; two sons, John Payton and Nathan N. Steele, and a daughter, Miss Betty Gene Steele, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Dr. Howard Steele of Claypocl and a granddaughter, Barbara Steele.

Mrs. Anna Moorman

Mrs. Anna Yount Moorman, resident of Indianapolis since 1927,

Washington Blvd. She was 68 and was born in Marshfield, Ind.,, May 11, 1872. She was the widow of Robert R. Moorman. She was a member of the Baptist Church and the Taka Art Club of Lafayette. Mrs. Moorman is survived by a son, Frank M,, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow.

Miss Emma Bonn

Services for Miss Emma Bonn, resident of this city for many years, were to be conducted at 1:30 today at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Miss Bonn, who was 74, died Frigay at her home, 1047 E. Market St. ? Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

Lizzie Railing and a brother, Phillip Bonn, both of Indianapolis.

NERS Waller 5, Harrah, 79. wiye Dau, “is.” Mrs. Carl White; hy daugh er s. Blanche Parks; foster son,

intock, 64. - Survivors: Husband: Nharles: sons, Keith, Homer, Charles, "Fred and Robert; daughters, Mrs. Lucille Kuhns and Mrs. Mar ary Huffer; brother, Martin Perry; sister, Mrs. Lillian

0 Wiillam E. Foland, 72. BURNS CITY—Carl Inman, 28. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mahalia Inman; three biel: sister. DA YL Alile Bess, 80. Suryore: EVIE Mrs. Clyde Warner and . William Edgell; sons, Ford and David

68. daugh‘Charles;

ELKHART—Edward J. Carmien, Elnora; son. Robert; ter, Mrs. Paul brother, Bister) Mrs. Jennie Schrock. NKFORT—Clinton EB Harshman, 72. EO ife, Ada: da ughte rs, Mrs. . Artis Burkhalter : son, Russell;

ner. . _ Survivors: Son, : daughter, Mrs. Minine Robley; brother, Bart.

53° DEL ERSONVILLE-Ciatence L.

Arthur; daughters, Mr rd: Ther Mrs. Albert Schwinler and Miss Vir oe Smith; mother, Rose Sm John, Edward, Albert. Irvin, Roy and W: liam; sisters,” Mrs. U. Kreutzer and Mrs. Otto Andres. LEBANON—Ora O. Wynkoop, 74. LOGANSVORT—Benjamin F. Long Survivors: Wife; son, Benjamin; i: Wililam. MIDDLETOWN--Jaties Robest Grady. 3 Survivors: Parents, and M arold Grady; brothers, Harold" and Phi Tip.

Survivors: Sons, Walter, Rickard a ih] i

MUNCIE—Mrs. Rosanna Hurst, 74. Sur-

STATE DEATHS

Troe: RIO SNL Mrs. Edith William and haw; son, Raymond; sisters, Mre Melissa Brown and Mrs. Lily Hartman; Brothers, Elmer, John Seal Fimatny

Stewar hii CASTLE JOPh Smith, 96. Survivors: Sons, Joseph George, Edgar, Samuel, Mike, Merit Ja Jesse; daughter, Mrs. Eunice Christie. OWENSVILLE—Mrs. Irene Moore, _32. Survivors: Husband

Mary foot, Lay. PAOLI—Sampson Slaten, 50. Harrison Apple, 84. Survivor: Son,

Chaz} MOUR_Miss Nellie Faye Taskey, 39. Survivors: Mother, li ae

Mrs. Margueriee

emil Filia Mauzy and Mrs.

y Green, Mrs. Edwin Joubiern Gusta VonDielingen and Mr

SE ARHINGTON: Thomas: W. MeOriseren, 59. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ada Boyer and Mrs. Josephine Larrick. Josiah Graber, Survivors: Sons, Louis, Harry od Albert: daughter, Mrs. Mattie Clark.

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Sisters on Liederkranz Program— The Allison Sisters, Helen and Doris, acrobatic and tap dancers, will provide entertainment for the New Year's party of the Indianapolis Liederkranz tomorrow night.

Adolph Widnier, president, and Liederkranz officers will be in charge.

Leaves I. A. C. Staff—Lee Bell, since 193% catering manager of the Indianapolis "Athletic Club, will leave the I. A. C. staff Jan. 1 to become manager of the Anderson, Ind. Country Club. Mr. Bell is well known in the club and hotel field, having been connected Lee Bell previously with several hotels throughout the state.

0. E, S. Chapter 442 Meets Wednesday—Southport Chapter 442, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Southport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ruth Brock is worthy matron and William Talbert is worthy patron.

14 on New Year’s Day— When time reaches the year 1941 Wednesday Marion Antrim will be starting on her 14th, Marion is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Antrim, 2009 S. Pershing Ave, and she goes to School 46.

Alumni Elects Hackleman-—Ward H, Hackleman was elected president of the Park School for Boys Alumni Association at the annual luncheon last week in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Richard W. Cline president, and CharléS Latham Jr., secretary-treasurer. Speakers were Alex Carroll, retiring president; E. F. Bowditch, Park School head master; John R. Caldow, assistant head master, and L. J. Reichel, athletic director.

Churches Invite Draftees—Two new social centers have been made available for draftees at Ft. Harrison through the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. They are the Second Presbyterian Church and the Third Christian Church. Groups of soldiers will be invited to the churches for Sunday evening suppers and entertainment.

Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St.

TAVERN EMPLOYEES APPEAL PENALTIES

Two employees of the P. & M. bar at Pine and Washington Sts. have appealed fines and sentences given them Saturday on charges of selling

alcoholic beverages to a 16-year-old girl. Those convicted in Judge John L. McNelis’ Municipal Court 3 were Miss Virginia Kayson, 21, a waitress, and Joseph Williams, 26, a chef. Each was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Both are free on bond pending their appeal. The tavern also was the scene of a recent brawl and its license was suspended for 30 days. Hugh A. Barnhart, State excise administrator, said that evidence presented at Saturday’s trial will be used to determine if additional action against the establishment should be taken.

Marion Antrim

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The partv will begin at 9 p. m.

EXPECT MERGER OF NYA AND CCC

Government Observers Say Functions Overlap in Work Camps.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Shakeup of -the whole Government youth program is expected soon.

, Out of it will come¢ a merging of the Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Youth Administration into one agency, and it may be that some of the functions of the Office of Education will also be drawn. Both Aubrey Williams, head of NYA, and J. J. Mclintee, head of CCC, may be replaced, though who will head the new agency isn’t known. Parallels between (he work of CCC and NYA are obvious. CCC has approximately 1350 camps, in which 260,000 enrolees are getting training. NYA has 500 work camps, and has additional work projects for youths who remain at home, In all, its programs take care of [about 130,000 young men. NYA programs offer most of the varieties of work offered by CCC, and in addition include a good deal of training in mechanics that the CC boys do not get. Both NYA. and cco draw their enrollees from relief families. Many lads have at one time or another been in both groups; most of the lads who are eligible] for CCC are also eligible for NYA, and sometimes there actually has been competition for the youths by the two services. In general, NYA currently has been trying to turn out young men equipped to take jobs in private industry, while CCC hés had slightly more of a military tinge. Some Army authorities are known to feel that CCC might well bécome a training ground for many of the “specialists” the growing Army needs— cooks, bakers, truck drivers, signal

MONDAY, DEC, 30, 1040

NEWLYWED EDS KILLED VEEDERSBURG, Ind., Dec. 30 (U. P.) —Funeral services were planned today for John Derringer, 19, and" his wife, Ruby, 19, who were killed in an automobile accident four miles south of Danville, Ill. ‘They had been married only a few months. :

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