Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1926 — Page 5

AUG. 16, 1926

.CLARY, MERCHANT POLICEMAN, DIES Rites Set for Alleged Plotter Thursday. Grafton A. Clary, 70, of 20 N. Drexel Ave., retired merchant policeman and co-defendant with Mrs. Ruth Giprich in an indictment foi assault and battery with intent to kill Mrs. Giprich’s husband, Leo Giprich, 3134 N. Illinois St., died Sunday at his home. Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who was Clary’s physician, said death was due to hardening of the arteries. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court had set the trial of Mr. Clary and Mrs. Giprich several times but was forced to pass it because of his illness. Mr. Clary was confined for several weeks at the city hospital. He was Injured when struck over the head by Giprich when the two encountered in the basement of the Giprich home. Prosecutor William H. Remy, when informed of the defendant’s death, said the grand jury has not yet completed its probe into case. He said the death of Mr. Clary may lead to anew angle of the investigation. Mrs. Giprich is ,at liberty under bond. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery, k Mr. Clary is survived by the widow, - two daughters and two sons. —— Rites for Man, 93, in House He Built In the house he built thirty-six years ago, funeral rites wll' be held for Abraham Smith, 93, of (145 Maxwell St., at 2 p. m., Tuesday. He died at his home Sunday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Smith was born in Ohio. He was was a Civil War veteran. Relatives said he was one of the men who carried chains used in surveying and laying.out Indianapolis streets. He always carried a buckeye in his pocket and avoided automobiles and cameras. Surviving are three grandchildren, Mrs. Jessie Eaker and Mrs. Rose Suits of Indianapolis. and Ernest Smith, whose address is not known, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Florence Dill of Indianapolis. RESUME CHURCH CONFAB Second Week of United Brethren Meeting Begun. Second week sessions of the northwestern district training conference of the United Brethren Church resumed today at the Indiana Central College at University Heights. Varlmethods of Sunday school, Christian Endeavor and church work are being discussed. The meet is being attended by pastors and church from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and | Indiana. $500,000 REVE N G EFIR E Girl Believed to Have Started Hollywood Blaze, B !/ United rrens HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Aug. 16.—A $500,000 fire, believed to have been started by a young girl seeking revenge for rejection, as a movie actress, last night destroyed the Century Film Studio and a three-story apartment house near by. Frequent explosions of rolls of celluloid film added a spectacular touch to the fire, the blazing ribbons of film rising in spirals and shooting in showers upon nearby roofs.

B ~„. *•;' ■8 a tti^sJ^TS^

(All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 309 I WCAK 263 I WJZ „ 455 KFAH 340 I WCBD 345 WKUC 326 KFDM 316 I WCCO 410 WUB 303 KFH 208 I YXCX 617,1 WLIT 398 KKI 409 i WDAF TlOtt I WLS 34a KFKA '.>BB WEAF 402 I WLW 422 KFNF 203 WE4K 399 I WLWL 288 KFIJO 545 WEBH 370 WMAQ 448 KGO 301 WEBJ 273 WMBB 2j>o KC.W 492 WEEI 349 WMC 500 KHJ 405 WEMC 280 W’MCA 341 KJR 384 WE NR 200 WNYC 520 KLDS 441 WFAA 470 WOAI 395 KM A 252 WFBM 208 VOAW 526 KMOX 280 I WFI 395 WOC 484 KNX 837 I WGES 250 WOR 217 KOA 322 1 WGHP 270 WORD 27r> KOIL 278 I WGN 302 WOS 441 KI’O 428 1 WGR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 297 WGY 380 WQJ 448 KPSN 310 WHA 535 WRC 489 KSD 545 WH AS 400 WREO 280 KSO 242 WHAZ 380 WRNY -258 KTHS 375 WHR 302 WRVA 250 KYIV 535 WHN 301 WRW 2~8 VVAHG 310 WHO 520 WSAI 320 WAIU 294 WHT 400 WSB 428 VVBAI. 240 WHAL 275 WSM 288 WBAP 270 WIBO 220 WSMB 310 WBBM 220 I WIP 508 WSOE 240 WRBR 27.3 I WJAR 300 WTAG 208 WBCN 200 I VV.IAX 337 WTASfc 389 wnz 333 W.IAZ 322 WTIC 478 WCAE 481 WJR 517 WWJ 373 \VCAI 337 I WJY 405 Radio Programs 5 r. M.—WCX—Ensemble. WREO—Concert. WTAM—Orchestra. WWJ—Concert. , 5:15 I*. M.—WGN—Music. (1 P. M.—KMA—Music. WCAE—Concert. WJR—Soloists. WOR—Band. WPG— Dinner. WTAM—Scores, orchestra. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO —Orchestra. WHAD— Organ. WRNY—Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—KMOX—Organ. WBAL, — Male quartet. WFAA—Orchestra. WJAR —Music. WLlT—Studio. 6:45 P. M.—WCAU —Minstrels. 6:50 P. M. —WOAW—Orchestra. 7 P. M.—KFH—Hawaiians. KFNF—Concert. WAMD —Concert. KMOX Or-

Dancing 7:3O—WEEI, WHO. 8:00-KMOX, WOR, WWJ, 8:304-W MC, WPG. 9:Oo4-\V eaf, woo. 9:30-i-KMOX, WMCA. 10:00—KTHS, WTAM. 11:46—WDAF.

chestra. WAAM—Entertainers. WNYC —Songs. WBZ—Orchestra. WBAL Trio. WCAP—Music. WCX—Symphony. WCAE—Dance. WEF.I .Orchestra. WGHP—Children s Chat. WGR —Recital. WHR—Orchestra. WJZ Ensemble. WOR—Serenaders. WPG— Concert. WSM—Trio. WTAM—Studio. 7:15 P. JI. —WMCA—Music hour. 7:30 P. M.—KPRC—Music. KOA—String Orchestra. WRAP —Music. WBZ—Organ. WCAU—Hawaiians. WEEI Orchestra. WGHl*—Male quartet. WGIIB —Recital. WHAZ—Music. WHO—Orchestra. WOl—Music. WPG—Band. 8:90 p. M.—KMOX —Orchestra: soloists. KPRC Studio. KDKA Concert. WADC—Dance. WAAM—Songs; orchestra. WBAL—Dance. WBZ—Ensemble. WCAU—Violinist. WGR Concert. WGHP—Ensemble. WHO—Trio. WLIT —Orchestra. WOR Orchestra. WOS —String band. WPG- —Ladies' trio.

Concert Music 7:3O—KPRC, KOA. 8:00—WBZ, WSM. B:3O—KFAB, WOAI. WSMB. 9:OO—KFKX, KTHS. 9:3O—WBAP. li):00—KMOX, WHN.

WRVA—“Folklore." WRNY—Dance WSBB—Concert. WSUl—Address. WSM —Vocal, WWJ—Orchestra. 8:19 P. M.—WRVA—MaIe chorus. 8:30 P. M.—KFAB—Music, WBZ—Quar tet. WCAU—Revue. WJZ —Orchestra WLlT—Vaudeville. WMC Syncopa tors. WMCA—Orchestra. WOR—Concert. WOAl—Music. WPG—^Dance WSMB—Music. , 9:00 P. M.—KFKX—Music. KFUO—Ad

Silent Today Central—KLDS, KYIV, WBCN. WCBD, WGES, WHT, WLS, WJJD, WOC, WOK, WMAQ, WGN, WLIB, WENR, WHAS, WQJ, WSAI. Eastern— WEßJ, WRC, WFI, WREO, WGBS, WIP. WLIT. Far West— WHJ, KPSN.

HOUR -BYHOUR

Today’s Best

Copyright, 1926 by United Press Central Standard Time Throughout WJZ, New York (454 M); WGY, Schenectady (380 M), and WRC, Washington (469 M), 6:30 P. M.— New York Philharmonic orchestra. WEAF, New York (492 M); WGR, BUFFALO (319 M), and WWJ, Detroit (353 M', 6:30 P. M.—Goldman band concert. WGB, Atlanta (428 M), 10:45 P. M. —Skylark. WOC, Davenport (484 M), 0 P. M. —Band concert. WFAA, Dallas (476 M), 8:30 P. M. —Choral club.

dress. KMOX—Orchestra. KTHS Scotch and Irish music. KOA—lnstrumental. WCCO —Scandinavian ensemble. WEAF—Orchestra. WGR—Orchestra WHN—Orchestra. WHAR —Or chestra. WMC—Clark Tate. WMCA— Orchestra. WOAW—Classical. WOO— Dance. WPG—Dance. WSOE—Frolic. 9:15 P. M.—WOR—Newark—Orchestra. 9:30 P. M.—KMOX—Orchestra. WBAP——Concert WMCA—Orchestra. .WRVA —Synconatore. 10:00 P. M.—KMOX—Music. WTHS Dance. WHN—Music. WSM—Radio Five. WTAM—Dance. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Concert. 11:00 P. M.—KFI Vocal. WAMD Frolic. WBAP—Music. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF—Frolic. PROHI HEADS CONFER IvOeal Enforcement Chief Called to *— Chicago Confab. Indiana Prohibition Director A. R. Harris was called to Chicago today for a conference with Capt. R. Q. Merrick, assistant administrator for the Thirteenth district. Nature of the conference was not revealed. The Successful Working Woman She pride* herself upon her efficiency. She is ns alert in regard to her health as her work, and has learned that time lost through preventable 111--ness Is not good business. She has also learned that Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound is a reliable medicine and does not hesitate to recommend it to her fellow workers to protect their health, which is their greatest ass. f . Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works In the Unlonall Factory, Trenton, N. J., says she got “wonderful results" from taking Lydia U. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THEY’LL CREATE FUN Forty and Eight to Entertain at Legion Convention. Something is bound to be doing when Le Societe des Quarante Hommes et Huit Chevaux, commonly known as the forty and eight, meets at Marlon, Ind., Aug. 30, In connec-

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES COOP MERCHANDISE # AYRES SERVICE YY LOW PRICES

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No Phone, Mail C.O.D. Orders or Layaways

eSOc Day Plus -Values Women’s Novelty Footwear for Fall r

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tion with the convention of the American Legion of Indiana. Known as the official clowns of the ex-service men’s organization, the Forty and Eight boys will command no small portion of Marion’s attention with their pranks. There are now twenty-five chapters in the State, comprising a membership of 1040. V. M. Armstrong of Indianapoliq is grand chef de gare.

Women’s Pure Silk Heavyweight pure silk with lisle top. seamed back, spliced heels and fully reinforced foot. Black and dark colors; seconds in assorted sizes. Plaited Rayon |* A % Socks, 2 Prs. ,DUC Plain ribbed plaited socks with turn-down cuff; In pretty tan shades; Irregulars; sizes 6 to 9. 300 Prs. Chiffon A _ Stockings, 3 Prs.J*JC Pure silk chiffon hose with lisle hemmed tops, seamed back and fully reinforced food. Black and colors in assorted sizes. Second quality. Pure Silk Out- fA Size Hose, 2 Prs. OUC Women’s outsize hose of pure thread silk; lisle hemmed tops, seamed back anil fully reinforced foot: sizes 0 to 10; in black only. Seconds.

Little Boys’ d* 1 Oxfords, Pr P 1 Brown Moccasin-toe oxfords for little boys; Goodyear welt; Uskide soles, rubber heels; sizes 10 to 11 only/

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MEMORIAL BY W. C. T. U. Services Held in Honor of Late Indiana Leader. Memorial services for Mrs. C. L. Vayhinger, for seventeen- years president of the Indiana W. C. T. U. and later an executive in the Americanization work of the national organization, were conducted at the Robert

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Marvel Brand Cold Cream, 10 Tubes for 50c Also vanishing cream at the same price. Rayon Dresser C A Scarfs, Each. . . . UUI Attractive dresser scarfs, made of remnants of bedspread materials; 17x43 and 17x54 inches. Fancy Towels CA at 3 for DUC Turkish towels of medium weight; fancy borders; sizes 17x 33 inches. Tea Towels, fA 6 for DUC Bleached and hemmed towels; 10x34 inches; Irregular quality;

50c Day Plus Value FELT HATS Just Arrived We are offering these new felts just at the height of their popularity for fall wear. The lot includes well liked wide brimmed hats, chic close-fitting shapes and vagabond styles. There are models for the matron, women and school misses. In many Sought after colors.

Bordered Ginghams, 32 Inches Wide, f A--2 Yards DUC A good quality gingham for dresses In neat stripe borders; available In six fast colors; plain materials to match. Radiex Phonograph Records, 3 for 50c Ruffled Curtains, £ A _ the Pair DUC Cool looking crossbar marquisette curtains; 2V4 yards long. Complete with tie-backs. Rag Rugs, 50c Each Very attractive hit-and-miss rag rugs with crowfoot borders; in dark and medium shades; size 24x48 iuches.

Park M. E. Church, by the Marion County W. C. T. U. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Vayhinger died Aug. 15, 1924. The Rev. - George M. Smith, Methodist Hospital superintendent, spoke of Mrs. Vayhinger’s life work and declared she was one of Indiana’s most able exponents of prohibition. .

Bootees, J-A 2 Prs. for OUC All-wool bootees trimmed In pink or blue. Baby Dresses of fA. Nainsook, Each. .wwC A good quality nainsook; dresses in long or short styles with yoke; embroidery-trimmed. I Women’s Bloomers of er ly : 50c In "Kirkaway” style, with elastic at waist and double elastic at knee; in blue, white, peach and green. Muslin Gowns, PA _ Each OUC Well made muslin gowns for women; short sleeves; attractively stitched in blue. Women’s Chemise of Batiste, Each OUC Made of oross-bkr batiste with built-up shoulders and trimmed with blue stitching.

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Boudoir Lamp C A Shades, Each JvL Small size shades for boudoir lamps; in attractive shapes; In colors of rose, blue and gold.

AYRES' ANNEX STORE For Men and Boys

Men’s Fancy Lisle Dres3 Hose, CA,. 2 Pairs wUv A fine' grade mercerized lisle sock with elastic ribbed top; in plaid patterns; in gray, blue and mixtures; irregulars, sizes 10 to 11%. Mended Silk • CA Hose, 5 Prs vUC Damaged hose, but very neatly mended. In black, brown, navy, and I’alm Beach. Sizes 9% to 11%. School Blouses fA for * Boys, Each. .DUC Well made: full size garments in clean, new assortments of attractive patterns; sizes 8 to 16. Handkerchiefs fA _ for Boys, 6 for. . . DvC Also a better quality at 3 for 60c. All have woven borders; in regular boys’ size.

PAGE 5

I,AST SCOUT CAMP Last organized Boy Scout camp of the season opened this afternoon at the reservation near Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Scout Executives F. O. Belzer and S. L. Morton were in charge with Merle Miller, Harry Ice, Frank Donald Higgins and H. J. Hunt assisting as senior staff members.

Women’s Stepins,PA Each OUC Os voile or batiste with either lace or hemstitching as trimming ; pretty pastel shades. Brassieres, P A _ Each OUC Made of pink satin striped madras, some styles have elastic at sides; sizes 32, 34, 40, 44, 46. Women’s Knit C Union Suits, 2 for OUC Superior quality knit union suits of line combed cotton. In bodice top style with knit shoulder straps and tape drawstring; tight knee and closed crotch; built-up shoulders; lace-trimmed. In small sizes. Women’s Knit PA Vests, 6 for OUC Cool elastic knit cotton vests in bodice top style, with knit shoulder straps and tape drawstring. Sizes 36 to 40. Women’s Knit PA Stepins, 2 for. . . .OUC Durable, soft cotton knit stepins with elastic run at waist; trimmed with contrasting color at knee; regular sizes.

Vacation and Hot Weather Needs at Low Prices

Crinkled Dresser fA Scarfs, 2 for. . . .DUC 17 iuches wide, made of pretty colored stripe bedspread materials.

Chambray Work |*A Shirts, Each DUC Blue chambray shirts, well made and serviceable; collar-at-tached and button cuffs; sizes 15 to 16%. Limit of two to a customer. Handkerchiefs £A for Men, 4 for. . .DUC Lustrous quality cambric handkerchiefs with woven borders. Pure linen ’kerchiefs of a good quality are also included. Knit Ath. Union *fA Suits, Each DUC Excellent quality knit union suits but soiled from display; sleeveless, knee length style. Sizes 34 to*4o. Athletic Union J* A Suits, Each DUC In round and V neck styles; well made of pajama sizes 36 to 44; second quality.