Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1926 — Page 28

PAGE 28

INDICTMENTS IN TAYLOR DEATH ARE PREDICTED Grand Jury to Investigate New Evidence in Mystery. By United Press __ , LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 26. The Los Angeles county grand jury will investigate the William Desmond Taylor murder mystery as a result of fresh evidence brought to light, Acting District Attorney Buron Pitts, said today. The inquiry is to begin as soon as District Attorney Asa Keyes returns from his tour of eastern States with new evidence he claims to have gathered. “There probably will be some indictments,” declared Fitts, who completed questioning of several witnesses today on instructions wired him by Keyes. Witnesses questioned by Fitts included Chauncey Eaton, chauffeur for Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, mother of Mary Miles Minter and Marjorie Berger, income tax expert. The prosecutor refused to reveal the nature of their statements. Actors Quizzed “We also questioned a number of prominent Inembers ofthe motiotn picture industry,” said Fitts, refusing however, to name them. Before Keyes takes his case to

AMUSEMENTS Xgf RED HOT, SNAPPY IJi BURLESQUE PAT WHITE with “Around the Town” and MABEL LEA Fast, Snappy—Full o' Pep—Ginger. Illuminated Runway in All Its Glory GET THAT BIG CHARLESTON HERE'S A WONDERFUL SHOW MELLIE DUNHAM Famous Ford Fiddler & Gram With Their Dancers From Maine ROBERTA ARNOLD & CO. HARRY HINES CASTLETON & MACK Pinto & Bennett Fletcher ADELAIDE HERRMANN AERIAL DE GROFFS HAL ROACH COMEDY PATHE NEWS TOPICS ivni.TX w E f x ek Dr. Rockwell ili uK Another Big Bill I) GATTISON JONES ■T & ELSIE ELLOTT 111 Hollywood Club Orchestra I BRYAN LEE & ■ MARY CRANSTON Morgan & Sheldon ■ Tel &A1 Waldman |p 4 Juggling Nelsons Prim-ilia Dean In "FORBIDDEN WATERS’* ENGLISH’S ’= MATINEE SATURDAY ARTHUR HAMMER STEIN’S Dig Musical Hit “ROSE-MARIE” With DESIREE ELLINGER and G ALLAN ROGERS | Xites, sl.lO to $3.30; Sat. Mat., B sl.lO to $3.75, I Next Thurs. jj Wintkrop Ames Presents H & GEORGE **ARLISS In John Galsworthy’s Old English Nights and Sat. Mat., Sl.lO to $2.7 MOTION PICTURES REX BEACH’S “THE BARRIER” Featuring NORMAN KERRY LIONEL BARRYMORE HENRY WALTHAL Van Bibber Comedy Eddie Paige Singing “Just a Sailor's Sweetheart” Chns. Davis Orchestra ■BMBaauaaiMnanaaßasHiMl Gloriously Glorious GLORIA SWANSON JN “The Untamed Lady” OVERTURE “Rlgoletto” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING ON THE STAGE Caryl & Baxter SINGING SWEET SONGS DESSA BYRD PRESENTS “Musical Cutup" Come^^New^^Nooelty^

SEEK CAMPAIGN HEAD Community Fund Committee Will Name Manager. A committee has been appointed to select anew campaign chairman for the Community Fund. Members are Fred Hoke, Walter C. Marmon, 11. C. Atkins and Homer W. Borst. Albert O. Kauffman, chairman for the past two years has left the city. the grand jury he will Interview Mrs. Shelby and Mabel Norrnand. Both Miss Norrnand and Miss Minter were warm friends of the sci-een director. Miss Minter was questioned by Keyes in the East and he is anxious to have her testimony corroborated by ther mother, it was said. “We merely want to qulzz Miss Norrnand and Mrs. Shelby to confirm information we already have,” said Fitts. Assassin Hired The district attorney’s office, on the strength of its latest findings, eblieves that a paid assassin fired the shot that killed Taylor. This man, it was said by tile prosecutors, may have been Edward F. Sands, the slain man's valet, who vanished after the killing. It is further believed that the slayer of Taylor was hired by a. woman, not an actress, but profoundly interested in a film star who was in love with Taylor. Both “dope” and “love” have entered Into the affair, it was said. Taylor WBS known to have befriended many members of the screen colony addicted to narcotics. And he was known as a sworn enemy of the “dope ring.” Keyes, when he returns to Los Angeles, is expected to go before the grand jury with his latest discoveries and ask for at least one indictment —possibly two or more. Circumstantial It was freely admitted at the district attorney's office, however, that Keyes’ case is entirely circumstantial. Whether it is a stronger case than that constructed by the late Thomas Lee Woolwine, who was district attorney at the time of the murder, is unknown. Woolwine is known to have had a definite opinion as to who killed Taylor. He always believed, however, there was not sufficient evidence to warrant a demand for indictment and trial. MACCABEES TO MEET M. F. Elkins of Lexington, Ky., supreme lecturer of the Maccabees, will speak Tuesday night at a county meeting in Eagle's Hall, 43 W. Ver- ! mont St. E. H. Palmer, district manager, will preside. Dancing will follow the addresses. | Chaises PL Gilbert, professor of | zoology at Stanford University, has |discovered that the scales of a fish show its approximate age.

Saturday UTII §f Y 4aS. Saturday | Only! frj 0nl y ! A One-Day Pre-Easter Sale A 1 T 1* * -a 7® Saturday Only! j An Uimmal. ■Oij’plq.yj j velvet rug V n tCu. H |M This season’s patterns in a splenItsiS'M'® & ’||k| -m variety of designs. Beautiful I Genuine jg Imported Hit and Miss 20x40-In. Old-Fashioned Yard-Wide 27 In. Wide RAG RUGS Smyrna RUGS Ingrain Carpets Velvet Stair Carpet _ . , ... Another special one- Nowhere in the city For the stair or nar- I S t r , ”* m dav value in small will you find a more row hallway you can I r?f S ° f . th , o v complete line of the A 4 find nothing more 9 hlt an ' l mIBS brand - / U/t rugs ' Tou will find 9 999 old-fashioned yard- \ I satisfactory than this I I las L ■ An size 9 .T tm. . one of the most com- wide ingrain car- “ ■ re j ve t stair carpet. M I just fit that place • V piete choices in the t/chides iu e a iTuri n g * And this exceptional ■ No Phone wanted a rug for so No Phone way of patterns and , our room laying YARD sh m? * ‘ I Orders please long Orders please colors. A YARD aud tacking. A YARD tne carpet Saturday Sale of Top leers Extra Special surplus samples in $9.98 up r~] [ — 1 0 Table Lamps Beds, Springs and Mattresses tL-sas: law? ■ r|] t n & SEPTIC Refrigera- j I > J .VO fMT tors; an entire new a I ' _____ wrac/ wrdßWTOilnWwi' stock. At the price • #Jr T" : '>•• 'rz*> WtK' vou want you will | R Off ss'wSSk "• ir \ f tv. nis JHKflk ■Sm /2 g=g== I 1 Simmons Beds Now $4.98 up | " | Gas Ranges EnaS?*!* EM , tly |J Simmons Springs.. Now $2.98 up UP so t delicate Illustrated, mm 0 a _ _ • a. . e. YO 11 F3JI t fii O a nf] WTt ll 3T ” Hirschm n Mattresses Now $4.38 up \Znl 41 r Every piece offered Is guaranteed to be new stock 1 I 111 tan* miss itof the highest quality. We are putting this one- If ■! sliow you What No Phone e-,i fc Jfa 1 half price on them because, in their use as tarn- I $119.50 Iwc have. Orders please pies, some of them have become slightly soiled. * Easy Terms Easy 1 erms w IS ’ L_ s

Camp Fire Girls Have Birthday

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Mrs. T. J. Sintpson (left) and Mrs. O. E. Mc.Mcans.

Last waek was fourteenth birthday week of Camp Fire Girls of tho world, and In twenty-one countries the week was observed. In Indianapolis the Camp Fire Girls wore their "utility costumes," consisting of middy, tam and insignia, all week. Mrs. O. E. MeMeans, 531 Middle I)r., Woodruff Place, executive secretary of the local organization, made five-min-ute speeches to about sixteen luncheon clubs during the week, explaining the activities of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls. “Seek Beauty” was the slogan for the giris for the week, and each one tried in some concrete way to beautify or improve her particular little nook of activity. The high mark of the Camp Fire Girls’ Week was the grand council fire Saturday’ afternoon at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Eleventh St. and Ashland Ave. Honors will be awarded to several INJURED BY MACHINE George Clark, 53, Charlottesville, Ind., is in Robert Long Hospital suffering from a badly fractured le£, received Thursday when he was struck by an auto near his home. Clark also was bruised and cut, hospital attaches said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. T. J. Simpson, 50 N. Belle Yieu Pl„ Guardians’ Association president, actively assisted at the grand council fire.

IN THE NEW CREAM TOP BOTTLE -Indianapolis housewives can now get their daily milk supply in this bottle—it brings both milk and cream— separated. Phone WEbster 7183, 4,5, 6or 7 for This Convenient Service .POLKS milkl “JFood ForThGZL€rh&"

MEN’S CLOTHING STORE WILL BE OPENEDTONIGHT Bradshaw-Kornblum Establishment Located in Palace Theater Bldg. Anew men's clothing store will make Its bow to the public today when the establishment of Brad-shaw-Kornblum. Inc., Palace Theater Bldg., 35 N. Pennsylvania St., holds a formal opening from 7 to 10 p. m. Samuel E. Bradshaw and lisidor Kornblum. owners, formerly were with the Schloss Brothers Company. The store will be exclusive headquarters for Kuppenheimer clothes. William H. Moore will lie in charge of the men's furnishings department on the ground tloor. The men’s clothing department will occupy tho second tloor. The sales booth on the south end of the clothing department is of Old English design and another on the north end is of Jacobean period design. Treadlite tile flooring on the second floor was installed by the 11. V. Cook Company. Goldstein Brothers installed the lighting fixtures throughout the building. Special wiring and hanging of the fixtures was in charge of E. H. Kottkamp. The third floor is devoted to a tailor shop and storage rooms. Mem hers of the Pennsylvania Street Business Men’s .Association are planning to attend the’opening.

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