Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1926 — Page 9

OCT. 7, 1026

ADVISORY GROUP WILL KEEP CIVIC DRIVE CONTINUOUS Committee Named by Noyes —lndustrial Sales Body Also Appointed. An advisory committee, to aid directors of the Chamber of Commerce in promoting the Indianapolis First movement continuously was appointed today by Nicholas H. Noyes, Chamber president. It also was announced that membership of the Chamber now totals B. with 101 new members reported since the closing luncheon of the membership canvass phase of the Indianapolis First movement Tuesday. This makes the Indianapolis Chamber first in per capita membership among cities of comparable size or larger, and tenth in actual membership in the United States. Noyes also selected a committee to aid directors in employing for Indianapolis an industrial sales engineer, who will work to draw new industries to the city and develop the industries now located here. Members of the advisory committee include the following: Frederic M. Ayres, chairman: H C. Atkins, Arthur V, Brown, Charles F. Coffin, Leslie Colvin, Linton A. Cox, John L. Duvall, Frank E. Gates, L. L. Goodman, \V. B. Harding, Curtis A. Hodges, B. F. Lawrence, Joseph A. McGowan, William A. Mayborn, William J. Mooney, Sr., Paul Richey, A. M. Rosenthal, C. H. Rottger, Elmer E. Stout, Carl A. Taylor. The industrial engineer advisory committee is composed of Dick Miller, chairman; G. M. AVilliams, Guy A. Wainwright, Harry Reid and George S. Olive. It will aid in estab lishing an industrial engineering department in the Chamber. Members will Interview those who may be under consideration for the position of industrial sales engineer. NEW AIMEE EVIDENCE Diver Who Hunted Body Called by , State. Bn United Prraa LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 7.New evidence tending to disprove Aimee Semple McPherson’s famous tale of kidnaping was prepared by the State today for presentation at the hearing of the evangelist on charges of criminal conspiracy. The testimony includes details of the deep sea diving operations which attended the long search for Mrs. McPherson in the ocean after her disappearance last May and which caused the death of two men. Robert D. Hunt, Venice diver, was one of the new witnesses called by the State. He was prepared to testify, it was said, that the search for the evangelist’s body was continued for publicity purposes. | TWO WOMEN INJURED Auto Stalls on Traohs and Is Struck by Passenger Train. Two young women, injured in an auto-train crash at W. Michigan St. and the Peoria & Eastern Railroad tracks late Wednesday, were reported improved at the city hospital today. They were taken there seriously injured about the body. Lieut. George Winkler and squad said that Miss Audelene Hutton, 22, of 842 N. Capitol Ave., was driving an auto and Miss Violet Ray, 18, Elks Club employe, was riding with her, when the car stalled on the tracks just as the gates Were being lowered to allow a passenger train to pass. The train practically demolished the auto. Miss Ray jumped but was caught in the wreckage. SOUND QUALITIES HERE City Has Basic Elements for Growth, Says McKee. Indianapolis has the basic qualities of a truly great city and needs only sound merchandising and advertising to assure a more rapid growth, declared Homer McKee, in an address Wednesday before the local Kiwanis Club. “Some cities cannot stand advertising because their products are inferior. But Indianapolis, with her superior products, can safely assert her supremacy,” McKee declared. | Building Permits J. L. Hudson, furnace. 1223 N. Missouri $202. Columbia Sec. Cos., reroof. 1301 N. Senate. $253. Mrs. Thomas Hearn, reroof. 701 E. Twenty-First. S4BO. Georere Marquette, reroof. 1144 Dawson. $237. T - how-man. garage. 1257 Sheffield. Indiana Trust Company, resurface. 319 E. New York. $297. C. M. Warner, reroof. 4357 N. Pennsylvania. $225. Eliza Blair, reroof. 2029 N. New Jersey. $312. H. Shelhorn. garage. 234 Blue Ridge. R. H. Shelhorn. dwelling. 234 Blue Ridge, $8,500. Everett Wilson, reroof. 1220 Hoefgen. $257. M. George, reroof, 825 Division. $240. F,. F. Kroencke. reroof. 314 N. Gray. $205. Otto Gupe, reroof, 5402 E. Washnigton. $236. Hunter and Carter, repairs. 124 N. Pennsylvania. $1,500. E. A. Major, addition. 954 N, Tuxedo. $350. D. M. Vehling. garage. 1014 Hervey. $250. Harold Wilcox, garage. 36 N. Webster, $795. Moore & Kirk, addition. 3445 College, $1,500. Home Development Company, dwelling. 1506 N. Dearborn. $5,000. Home Development Company, garage. 1500 N. Dearborn. S2OO. C. E. Osborne, reroof. 2011 N. Illinois. $275 Gerlach Furnace Company, addition. 2921 E. Tenth. $750. John Warrenburg, dwellntg. 1614 Finley. $2 600. H K. Fatout. dwelling. 1425 Roache. $2 500. “ M. Cordell, dwelling. 1442 N. Linwood $4 000 M. Cordell, garage. 1442 N. Linwood S3OO. ,4. Cordell, garage. 1446 N. Linwood. S3OO. M Cordell, dwelling. 1446 N. Linwood. $4,000. Si Cordell, dwelling, 1450 N. Linwood. Kooo. M. Cordell, garage. 145 PN. Linwood. M Cordell, dwellnig. 1454 N. Linwood. Cordell, garage. 1454 N. Linwood S3OO. BRAZIL— Heavy rains delayed workmen, who are strenprtheninir the masonry of the dam to the city water works reservoir. The rains tilled the resorvolr and went water pouring: over the top of the dam.

CHURCH SCENE OF PRETTY CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Van Arsdale Leave on Wedding Trip to White Sulphur Springs, Washington.

Christ Church was the scene Wednesday evening of the charming wedding of Miss Lucele Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, 4078 College Ave., to S. 15. Van Arsdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F5. Van Arsdale, Sr., 1727 Park Ave. The service was read by the Rev, Floyd Van Keuren before the altar and chancel, which were arranged with banks of palms and cibotium ferns. Tall gold vases, filled with roses, delphiniums, dahlias and chrysanthemums, were on each side of the altar. Candelebra were on the walls and tall white candles, entwined with greenery, were placed on alternate pews to lighten the aisles. The family pews were marked with clusters of flowers and an aisle for the entrance of the bridal party was formed of white satin ribbon streamers, with a gateway of boxwood trees. Selections Played Preceding the ceremony, Chester Heath played several organ selections, including the introduction to the third act of “Lohengrin,” “Dreams” and 11 Wedding Chimes.” During the ceremony the boy's choir sang “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden,’’ and “O Perfect Love.” "Wedding Herald Notes” and the chorus from “Lohengrin” were played on the chimes. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Ann Miller as maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Miss Helen Meyers and Miss Ruth McKenzie as bridesmaids. Miss Miller’s gown was of silver cloth trimmed with bUi§_ ostrich, fashioned with a tight bocliee and a draped bouffant skirt. She wore silver slippers and hose and carried a shower bouquet of Columbia, Claudius Pernet and Butterfly roses and delphiniums. Miss McKenzie and Miss Meyers wore gray georgette gowns fashioned alike with full skirts and bodice waists, picoted with silver. The gowns were fashioned with hertha collars with tight neck line around the throat. Large silver bows of ribbon at the hack of the neck with long streamers down the back were the only trimming. Miss Hodges wore a pastel blue georgette gown fashioned as those of the other bridesmaids. They carried shower arm bouquets of various kinds of delphinium, roses and budlela. Bride in White Dr. Harry O. Alexander was best man. and the ushers were Howard Underwood. Telford Orbison and George Tomlinson and Earl Laker of Danville, 111. The bride was dressed in a beautiful gown of white satin fashioned in period style with a skirt of Chantilly lace, ankle length. TVm hndice was tight fitting and the

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long tight sleeves were set with inserts of the lace beaded with tiny seed pearls. Her long tulle veil was arranged with a cap of lace over satin and trimmed with bands of rhinestones. Her flowers were roses, lillies of the Valley, and orchids In a shower bouquet. After the ceremony a reception was given at the Propylaeum. Mr. and Mrs. Van Arsdale left on wedding trip to White Sulphur Springs and Washington, and will be at home after Dec. 1, at Danville, 111. Mrs. Van Arsdale was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler University and Mr. Van Arsdale of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Both are graduates of the university. MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST Over WFBM From Athletic Club This Evening. A musical radio program, under the direction of Mrs. lAlia W. Read, will be presented over WFBM. Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the Indianapolis Athletic Club studio, from 6 to ’fi;3o this evening. Miss Florence Miles, lyric sopranoL. G. Blaser, tenor, and Mrs. W. B. Dldway and Mrs. Read, pianists, will entertain. The program follows: "Grant Festival March" Engrlmann Mrs. Did way and Mrs Read “Indictut" Bruno Huhn Mr. Blazer. "Joy Is in My Heart". . . Graham Vaughn Mrs. Miles. "Ptcrotto" C. Chaminade Mrs Read "Thy Dreamy Eyes" . . Edward McDowell Mr. Blazer. "Dream Ship" Henry Sachs Mrs. Miles. DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN Slayer of South Bend Druggist Convicted at Elkhart. Bii United Press ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 7—The first death sentence in the history of Elkhart County was to be imposed Friday by the Elkhart Superior Court on John Hall, convicted slayer of Louis Kreidler, South Bend druggist. After one hour and five minutes of deliberations, the jury returned a verdict of guilty, recommending the death penalty and Judge W. B. Hile, granted pleas of attorneys for defense that sentence be deferred until Friday in order that they might have time to prepare a motion for anew trial.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO ARRESTED AFTERROBBERY Lone Bandit Holds Up Man in Car —Gets SB3. A lone hold-up man stopped an auto driven by Ralph Bending, 359 N. Illinois St., at Speedway Rd., near tile Indianapolis Motor Speedway,

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

FRIDAY BARGAINS in the Pettis Thrift Basement

Sale! For Friday Only Trimmed Hats Made of velvet, velvet and satin and velvet and silk. About 200 special values taken from our hiplier priced groups and priced exceptionally low for tomorrow. New fall colors, also black —stylos that embrace every type of trimmed hat. Special tomorrow, 91*73.

Tomorrow! Women's Specially Priced Low Shoes A big clean up of women’s low shoes in various shades of blonde kid, all desirable patterns. "While 100 pairs last, special at §2.22 a pair.

2,000 Pairs Women’s Hose Pr., 39c Pure thread Bilk, silk and rayon. Lisle garter tops, reinforced lisle heels and toes. Light and dark colors, also fancy plaids are included. Sizes 8% to 10. Special tomorrow, 39# a pair.

1,500 Pairs Allen A Hose Pr., 79c Women’s pure thread silk full fashioned hose. Sheer chiffon or heavy service weight, light and dark colors. Substandards of $1.65 quality, priced for the Anniversary Sale, 79# a pair.

$1.89 Satin Brocade Girdles •88c Medium width, lightly boned. Four supporters, silk elastic side insert. Sizes 25 to 30. Special for the Anniversary Sale, 88#.

Outing Flannel Gowns, 89c Pull cut, well finished. Hemstitching and braid trimming. Long sleeves, fink or blue stripe. Sizes 16, 17, special, 89#. Also extra sizes, priced $1.19.

and robbed Leonard M. Cox, 431 N. Illinois St., of SB3. Bending was not robbed. Cox said the bandit had a handkerchief over the lower part of his face and carried a large caliber gun. He escaped on foot. After receiving the report and checking the details. Detectives Houlihan and Engelbright arrested Bending and John H. Smith, Indiana Harbor, Ind., whose auto Bending was driving', on vargraney charges and set the bond at $2,000. Bending invited Cox to take a ride, officers said. A man on crutches turned out to be a sneak thief. Harold Arnold, attendant at the filling station at Mor-

A Sale of 100 NEW FALL DRESSES Satin! Nacoknit! Jersey!

One and two-piece styles. All wool and two-tone wool and rayon. Popular dresses for street and office. Sizes 16 to 42. Special tomorrow, 95-00. Nacoknit dresses in dark colors are made in new, becoming styles. Sizes 30 to 50. For Friday, 93.00.

Sale of Silks! Dress Goods! Beddings! Domestics! Linens!

Special Bargains in Yard Goods, 44c Yd. Included in this lot: Suitings, ratine, crepe de chine, , jersey cloth, madras and silk and cotton novelty materials. 3,000 yards in the entire group. Specially priced a great saving, yard 44#. Dress Crepe 22c Yard Imported dress crepe, box weave. Fast colors: Green, yellow, brown and red. Formerly priced at 49c yard. An Anniversary special, yd., 22# Ttirkish Towels 12c Each Heavy, fully bleached terry cloth towels. Pink, blue or gold stripes. Sizes 14x26 inches. Special, each 12#. Pillow Cases 21c Each Excellent quality, fully bleached pillow cases. Finished with 3-inch hem. Size 42x36 inches. Launders well and are very durable. Regular 35c quality, for this sale, each 21$. Indian Head 26c Yard Linen finish, genuine Indian head suitable for pillow cases aud an excellent material for art work. Width, 36 inches. Regular price, 39c yard. Specially priced, yard, 26#. Felt-Finish 'Flannel 24c Yard Heavy, felt finish flannel. Colors: Blue, tan and gray. 52 inches wide. Regularly 39c yard. ‘For the Anniversary Sale, yard, 24#.

ris and Union Sts., told police today. He said the man walked into the station while he was waiting on a customer and left with $lO. The police ebergency went to the Gus Hitzelberger place, 2962 Bluff Rd., Wednesday night, where a man attempted to force open the door. He escaped. TO DEDICATE OLD HOME Many Will Attend Program at Madison on Saturday. Approximately one thousand persons will attend the formal dedica-

$1.29 Yd. Silk Moire—--36 inches wide. A predominating silk for Fall. The colors: Jungle green, black, Chanel red and tan. Changeable Taffeta 36 inches wide. Good quality material for dainty party dresses. Colors: Green, rose, gold, red and blue. Silk Crepe—--42 inches wide, in black and tan. Silk Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine — In orchid, wine, green and tan. Width. 40 Inches. Silk Radium—--40 inches wide. Fine quality for underwear, slips, blouses and dresses. Light green, orchid, pink, yellow aud white. Rayon Satin—--40 inches wide. A sport fabric, satin finished rayon in bright blue and peach. Satin—--36 inches w r ide. Good quality. Colors: Green, black and navy. Bengaline 40 inches wide. All silk. Black and brown. Silk Brocade Lining 36 inches wide. Flowered on tan or green background. Messaline—--36 inches wide. Excellent quality silk. Colors: Green and Copenhagen.

tion Saturday of the Lanier memorial homestead at Madison, which has been taken over by the State in honor of James F. D. Lanier, the State's principal benefactor during the Civil War. A program has been arranged through joint efforts of the city of Madison, the Society of Indiana Pioneers and the Jefferson County Historial Society. Visitors will assemble Friday at Clifty Falls State park, where a preliminary program will be given. Formal dedication of the memorial will take place Saturday afternoon. Governor Jackson will be principal speaker at a public dinner Saturday evening.

SPECIAL VALUES NEW WINTER COATS ‘lo= Made of popular new coatings fn plain colors—newest shades of red and bine. Fur trimmed collars. Sizes 16 to 40. You 11 like these fashionable new coats. Specially priced for Friday, 910.95.

Very Special! 30—50 c Children’s QQ 12—$1 Voile Dresses U/C 100 Prs.—Children’s Hose, 1 A Not all sizes IUC 200—Brassieres (back 1 Q closing), sizes 32 to 44 .... I.OC 120—Regular 97c *7(l Gingham Aprons St/C 500—Regular $1 Crepe nn Gowns, plain and figured. . . OafC 100—53.95 to $5.95 Silk ja and cotton Dressettea ..

Imported Gingham Regular 39c Quality 18c Yard Yellow, red, brown and g.r ee n checked ginghams. Width, 32 inches. A special purchase of 1,500 yards to be sold at this value-giving price. Yard, 18#. Bedspreads, Regular $4.25 Quality, $3.34 A beautiful, lustrous rayon spread. Large size, 80x105 inches. Including bolster length. Colors: Lavender, rose, blue and gold. Neatly finished in embroidered scallops. Another outstanding Anniversary value, $3.34. English Prints 24c Yard Neat English prints, small figured floral patterns. An excellent mater,al for dresses, aprons and school dresses. Width, 36 inches. Specially priced for the Birthday Sale, yard, 24#. Rub Dry Towels 34c Each Turkish Rub Dry bath towels. Double thread, very heavy. Size 22x44 inches. Pink and bftie plaids, hemmed. ready for use. Another Anniversary value, each, 34# Curtain Materials, 24c Yard Filet lace net and shadow lace net curtain fabric. Beautiful, plain patterns in white and ivory. 30 and 86 inches wide. Regularly priced at 39c. For this sale, yard, 24#

PAGE 9

LAW STUDENTS GUESTS Freshmen Entertained at Smoker by Fraternity. Freshmen attending the Indiana Law School were entertained at a smoker Wednesday night by the Delta Theta Phi Fraternity at the Claypool Short talks were made by Judge Thomas E. Garvin, Asa Smith and Harold Kealing. John B. Little, vice president, presided. A silver wire one-twelfth of an inch In diameter will support a weight of 188 pounds.

Women’s Coats $7.95 Unusual values fn winter Toats for women. Double breasted. plain tailored models. Most of them gray. Sizes 14 to 40. Special tomorrow, $7.95.

% Children’s .Hose Pr. 19c Full length, substandard® of Anti Darn hose, regular 29c quality. Will give excellent wear. Black and cordovan. Sizes to 10. Special for to* morrow. 19# a pair.

Fall Crepe Bloomers, 69c Women's fall crepe bloomers of plain or figured crepe. White, pink and orchid. Regular size. Friday price for the Anniversary Sale, 69#.

500 Pairs $2.98 Rayon Bloomers $1.89 New rayon and milosheen bloomers, full cut and finely tailored. Red. black, naTy, green, henna, gray, purple, orchid, flesh. Copen and tan. Single or double cuff, plain or fancy trimmed cuffs. Length 27, 29 and 31. Special tomorrow, $1.89.