Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1942 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WELLES WILL MAKE TWO LATIN PICTURES

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 (U. P)— Orson Welles was en route to Rio de Janeiro by way of Washington today to film two movies about Latin America. He left Hollywood by airplane last night. He will stop in Washington for conferences with Governmeng officials and leave the United States from Miami, Fla. Welles plans to film one picture to encompass four separate subjects. It will be designed so that any audienc: can understand it, no matter what the language. The other film will star Dolores del Rio against a Mexican background.

important Message to Folks Who Have

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Purdue Singers Coming to I. A.C.

MARVIN SMITH is tenor soloist with the Purdue University Glee Club and Concert Choir Which will give a concert Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A native of Lafayette, Mr. Smith has one of the most outstanding voices ever used in the Glee Club and Concert Choir, according to Marvin Smith ynijversity music directors. He is a senior in the school of science. Gloria Specht, another soloist, will present a dance. The Glee Club is made up of 50 male voices and the Concert Choir of 18 women and 14 men, all under-

graduates. Albert P. Stewart, director, has chosen a group Of semi-classical numbers, famous songs from light opera, and numerous novelty numbers for the program, beginning at 8:30. Indianapolis students who will take part in the program are Robert H. Wilson, William Southard, Al Hubert, John Mingle, William Kennedy and Raymond Robertson.

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WASHINGTON, Feb. ¢ (U. P).— | President Roosevelt meets tomorrow with the new A. F. of L-C, I. O. committee, TT

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MRS, FOSTER, LONG ILL, DIES

Native of New Orleans Was 82; Services Will Be Held Friday.

Mrs. Isabella L. Foster, a native of New Orleans, died yesterday in her home, 241 E. 11th St, after a long illness. She was 82. She was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Constance Schulmeyer of this city; a son, Joseph Donald of Champaign, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. Friday, in the Kirby Mortuary and at 8 a. m. at the Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Alfred E. Ballweg

Services will be held at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Herrmann Funeral Home for Alfred E. Ballweg, lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Ballweg died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Emma Harvey, 2133 Webb St, after a week's illness. He was 83. A member of the Zion Evangelical Church, Mr. Ballweg was employed by the American District Telegraph Co. until his retirement four years ago. Other survivors are a son, Raymond, of this city, and two grandchildren.

Peter A. Marsh

Services for Peter A. Marsh, who died yesterday at the home of his twin brother, Charles A. 3118 N. Arsenal Ave, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hamilton Funeral Home, 3002 Winthrop Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 70. A former employee of the Santa Fe and the Pennsylvania Railroads, Mr. Marsh lived in Los Angeles for 35 years. A daughter, Mrs. Paul S. Allison of Los Angeles; two other brothers, Fred L. and Harry, and two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Neihaus and Mrs. Emma Neidling, all of this city, survive.

BURIAL TOMORROW FOR MARSHALL MOORE

Marshall Moore, oldest member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, died yesterday at his home, 1443 N. New Jersey St. He was 82. Mr. Moore was retired from the Van Camp Hardware Co. where he had been employed for many years. He was born in Sehlbyville, Ky. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, George, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Dr. George T. of St. Louis; one granddaughter, Mrs. Mary A. Wright, and a grandson, John Moore Wright, both of Indianapolis. Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, conducted by the Rev. Roy E. Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

REPORTS JEWELRY THEFT

Theft of a diamond brooch valued at $340 and two diamond rings valued at $150 was reported to police today by C. B. Coleman, 4314 Central Ave. The jewelry apparently was stolen while the Colemans were away from home.

MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET

The Ketcham Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will hold a coverec dish luncheon at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Kindergarten. A busi-

Pawnee Bill Dies

TR A Pawnee Bill

LAST HERO OF THE OLD WEST

Leader in Movement Which Resulted in Settlement Of Oklahoma.

PAWNEE, Okla., Feb. 4 (U. P.)— The last of the old West lay dead today in the red stone ranch house atop Blue Hawk Hill It was personified in Pawnee Bill, and Pawnee Bill died last night on his 2000-acre ranch in his 82d year. Born Gordon W. Lillie, he was the last survivor of the doughty frontiersmen—Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson, Deadwood Dick, Wild Bill Hickok, and the other heroes’ in buckskin who opened up the West.

A Superb Showman

Pawnee Bill, the “white chief” of the Pawnee Indians, was a deadshot with rifle or six-shooter, a superb horseman, a showman whose name was known all over the world, and he also was a prime mover of first-rate importance in American history. Largely through his efforts, the plain which is now Oklahoma was opened to white settlement and became a state. He had been in failing health since 1936 when he was injured in an automobile accident in Taos, N. M,, in which his wife, May Manning Lillie, almost as famous as he, was killed. He spent his last years among the Pawnee Indians, the Indian relics, and the Buffalo herd which he had assembled on his ranch. Pawnee Bill will live in history as the leader of the “boomers” who gathered in thousands in Kansas in the 1870s and 80s, clamoring for the Government to open up what then was a vast Indian reservation known as Indian Territory, for white homesteading.

Toured World in Circus

This land had been given the Indians in lieu of the land they had given up in various states. The “boomers” won out and on April 22, 1889, some 5000 of them lined up on the Kansas border, and at a signal rushed into Indian territory to stake out homesteads. Pawnee Bill was known to his contemporaries as a fine showman who, first alone, then in partnership with Col. William (Buffalo Bill) Cody, toured the world with a wild west show that probably has never been equalled.

TOMMY TO WED NO. 6 NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (U. P).— After five wives and as many divorces, Tommy Manville told a dozen friends attending a cocktail party that he will marry Madge Lowe,

ness session will follow.

a model from Toronto. She's 23.

Fragephine Bravy,

ANDERSON—MTrs, daughter,

Survivors: Son, Nellie Bravy.

8 Miss Mrs. Millie XK. Houston, es; Survivors: Sons, Leonard, Ray: daughters, Mrs. Ot Vankey., Mrs. Tom Brandon

BOONVILLE—Mrs. Lucy Broshears, 70. Survivor: Husband, Porter.

CANNELTON—George Wilbur, 77.

ELWOOD—James H. Merritt, 74. vivors: Son. Hubert.

EVANSVILLE—Alvin Cortner, 36. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; daugh ters, Mary Suen. Sue Ann; sons, Alvin, Sidney; parents and Mrs. Sidney G. Cortner; sisters, Mrs. Doris Herle, rs. Dorothy Hostettler; brother, Sidney G. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, 41. Survivors: Husband, Henry; sons, James Henry Billy; father. James Skimerhorn; sisters, Mrs. G. O. Groves, Mrs. Lottie Kirkpatrick, Miss Cora Smith; brother, Velmar Skiméthorn. David Henry, 88. Survivor: Wife, Nancy. Gabriel C. Lilly, 78. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Richard Bowling, Mrs. Otto Ngarann, Samuel L. Musee 63. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; “Gaugnters N rs. George Clark, Mrs. Robert Hic rs. Dale eister, "Dora, Josephine and Lottie Musgrave; sons, August, Paul; sisters, Mrs. Susie Clem, Mrs. Oma Coleman; brothers, Dan, Charles. ®

MARION—Daniel T. Prickett, 88. vivors: v: son, Daniel; da rs. Joe 1 sister, iss Prickett: brothers, Lora, George.

Jonas pve. oui Leota; ROY e.D Mrs. W. oh Miller. Mrs. Ethel Ba is Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Haze Lee son, Geo sister. Mrs. Richard rand or.

wa on TOWN—Mrs. Josephine " Survivors: Husband. T. deughters Mrs. Mary Pi Mrs. Nora Bingham, Mrs. Mabel Chandler, Marie Edwards; sons, Elmer, Robert Rov.

Donald: Mrs Florence Karnes, Mrs. Lo , Mr: Mary Barnett, Mrs. Eva Wilkinson. MT. VERNON — Mrs. Anna Reedle Survivors: Son, A. H.; sisters, Mrs. Danheiser, Daisy Deane Williamson Frank Stallings. 70. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Okal Roberts. NEWBURGH—Robert J. Pearce, 84. Survivors: Reunion MIS. Bessie Heinz: sons, Homer, Wil PRINCETON — A, Fannie Keith, 62. Survivors: Husband, : daughters, Mrs. Ethel Cox, Mrs. Florence Baile, Helen Kiefer; sons, Virgil, Charles, Ralph.

Sur-

Wife! sister.

Survivors: rother, James:

Ed L. or,

Jon

Rithur,

STATE DEATHS

t| rich; sisters, Mrs.

t|dreds of well

ROCKPORT—Thomas H. Axton, 71. Survivors: Wife, Annie; daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Tremper, Mrs. Geraldine Chanley, rs. Alma Jessee, Mrs. Roberta SuhrheinIda Squier, Mrs. Laura Wilkerson, Mrs. Ella Winchell, Mrs. Cordia Kincaid, Mrs. Myrtle Squier.

TELL CITY—Thomas B. Lyons, 81.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

¥ |a lecture before the Oriental Lodge

WEDNESDAY,

HARRY BODINE

State Map Maker Stricken Suddenly While Speaking At Masonic Lodge. -

Harry D. Bodine, map maker of the State Highway Commission, died last night as he was giving

of the Masons. He was 47 and at 304 Northern Ave. Mr. Bodine, who had been with the commission since it was formed 22 years ago, came directly to Indianapolis from France where he had been chief map maker for Gen. John J. Pershing at General Headquarters.

Active in Masons

Born in Cincinnati, Mr. Bodine was a senior deacon in the Oriental Lodge of the Masons, a member of the Scottish Rite, and the Methodist Church. Hallie Myers, Commission director of traffic, declared Mr. Bodine “will never be replaced in ability or in personality. He was one of the best loved employees of the Commission, always in good humor, and had a smile for everyone.

Ability Wins Praise |

“His ability as a map man was beyond question, and he had drawn all the State highway maps since coming with the Commission. His work was of a highly endive} nature.” He is survived by his wife, Agnes; | two sons, William S., Camp Shelby, and Jack of this city; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Bodine of Indianapolis, and two brothers, H. Verne of Cincinnati and Darrell of Huntington, W. Va. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. C. A. McPheeters of the North Methodist Episcopal Church Friday at 3 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Charles K. Kennedy

Charles K. Kennedy, for many years an employee of the Public Service Co. of Indiana and a World War Veteran, died yesterday at the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Hines, | Ill. He was 41. Mr. Kennedy enlisted in the Navy in 1817 and served for 18 months in waters about France and in the Mediterranean. Preparations for a military funeral are being made here, the arrangements to be completed later. | An Indianapolis resident for 20 | years, Mr. Kennedy lived at 901, Markwood Ave. He is survived by his wife, Irene; | two brothers, J. D. and Clarence H. | Kennedy of Cortland, N. Y.. a| sister, Miss Ruth B. Kennedy and, a half-brother, Clyde B. Kennedy | of Quincy, Ind. | He was a member of American | Legion Post No. 88, the Southport Masonic Lodge and the Southport] Presbyterian Church.

Frank Habich

Services for Frank Habich, retired plumber, will be held at 2| p. m. tomorrow in Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Born in Madison, Wis, Mr. Habich made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murt, 3600 S. Harding st, R. R. 20, Box 851. He was a member of the Independent Order) of Red Men. His brother, Gus of Astor, Fla. one time proprietor of the Habich Sporting Goods Co, is the only immediate survivor.

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