Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1927 — Page 3

JULY 28,'1927

BUD AND BRIDE 'DODGE PUBLICITY ON HONEYMOON Elder Stillman Defends Plate Throwing at Ceremony by Wife. / By United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Dodging publicity in much the same fashion as photographers dodged crockery at Grande Anse, Bud and Lena Stillman, happy honeymooners, arrived today at-'Grand Central Station and were taken to an unknown address. A few hours after the couple -reached their hiding place, James A. Stillman, father of the bridegroom, stood at the doorway of his lavish Park Avenue apartment and told the United Press correspondent: "I won’t say where they are. Maybe I don’t know. That’s for you to find out, but you’d better leave them alone, hadn’t you?” Elder Stillman Jovial The elder Stillman was in a jovial mood. He defended the plate-hurling exhibition of his wife which featured the post-nuptial ceremonies at Grand Anse Tuesday. A photographer approached the apartment and asked the multimillionaire to pose. Stillman refused the cameraman took the picture ■nyway. “That’s just typical of the way things were at the camp,” he exclaimed, although there was little trace of anger in his voice. “My wife asked the photographers to forget their cameras during the ceremony, but they broke their promise and that’s why they got theirs.” Sail at Midnight Sunday Stillman said that his son and daughter-in-law were not in his apartment, although he admitted that the exquisite wedding trousseau of the bride, who now possesses such finery as seldom has graced a girl of the Canadian north woods, was there. The young couple will sail at midnight Sunday on the White Star liner Olympic, Stillman said. It was that same vessel on which Bud’s father and mother engaged passage when they became reconciled after years of stormy litigation. The moneymooners escaped an impromptu reception committee at Grand Central Station when they arrived from Montreal. Platform employes helped them reach the main floor in a baggage elevator and from there they sped to a waiting taxicab which was .off before pursuers knew what it was all about.

SEEK THREE MISSING ¥ Youth and Two Men Are Sought by Police. A youth and two men were reported missing to Miss Leona Foppiano in charge of the police missing person bureau Wednesday night. Irvin Duncan, 2826 E. Eighteenth St., said his son Everitt, 12, left home in company with another boy. The Duncan boy wore glasses and light trousers and a khaki shirt and gray cap. Leaving his wife who is ill and three small children, Frank Warman, 30, disappeared from 3115 W. Jackson St., Saturday. His wife told police that he wore a palm beach suit, tan slippers and cap. William L. Pate, 35, of 302 N. Elder Ave., has been missing a week today, his mother told police in asking police aid in a search for him. When last seen he wore a dark blue suit, light shirt, dark tie and leather house slippers with elastic on sides. KIRKLIN BANK CHARTER Farmers’ State Closed By Officials of Banking Department. The Indiana charter board has granted a charter to the First State Bank, Kirklin, Ind., which” succeeds the First National Bank of that town. Farmers State Bank, which was to have consolidated in formation of the First State, has been loosed by tne banking department.

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They’ll Wed at Exposition

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Wilbert E. Lane and Nellie Rhyne

This is the man and maid who will be the principals in the public wedding to be held Saturday evening, Aug. 6, as the crowning event of the Greater Southeastern Indianapolis Exposition of Progress. The man is Wilbert Earl Lane, 650 E. McCarty St. The

Fishing The Air BY LEONARD E. PEARSON / All references are Central Standard Time

The West will be given opportunity to enjoy major league baseball games. KFWO at Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal., will broadcast the games by the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. These now are put on the air by WMAQ, Chicago, and Hal Totten's descriptions for this station hereafter will flash from the Catalina station as well. Much of the credit for this belongs to William Wrigley, 4 Jr., chewing gum magnate, owner of the Cubs and of Catalina Island. * The Chicago-New York game last Wednesday was the first to go on the air from Major Lawrence Mott’s station at Avalon. His radiophone will continue this broadcasting until Aug. 14. The world’s playground station, WPG, Atlantic City, has an organ program at 6:15 p. m. Here’s a good combination for a dinner entertainment. WHO, Des Moines, starts its organ recital at 6 p. m. Commencing at 6:30, Francis Potter, star on fretted instruments, plays for ten minutes. Earl Wintersohle and Wilbur Packman will be heard from WSAI. Cincinnati, at 7:01 p. m., with Charles H. Partington on his accordion bill. The Canadian National Railways Orchestra broadcasts from CNRO, Calgary, Alta., at 10:30 p. in. Gladys Webb Foster, who directs the orchestra, will play a violirj solo. The variety program of the RCA Radiotrons lines up some wellknown WJZ artists. Vaughn de Leath, alto; Erva- Giles, soprano; and Frank Munn, Frank Kamplain and Colin O’Moore, tenors, will be heard in solos, and the Radiotron Orchestra plays. This is carried by the Blue network at 6 p. m. The last half of Are New York Philharmonic Orchestra stadium concert will be picked up by WJZ and its hook-up at 7:30, the Elks male quartet broadcasting from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Jack Chapman’s Orchestra radios from WMAQ, Chicago, at 7:01 p. m. Both it and the Stevens Hotel orchestra are on the ether during WQj's popular program from 10:10 to 11 p. m. John Josey is organist on the 11 to • midnight entertainment of WBAP, Ft. Worth, Texas. The Silver Bell brass quartet radiocasts a thirty-minute program at 7 p. m., transmitted by WIP, Philadelphia. For some time WGHP, Detroit, has been sharing with the world the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s concerts from 7 to 9 p. m. A little rivalry will take place tonight, when, at 8:15 the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra takes the air from WTAM, Cleveland. If you’re looking for distance tonight, try KFI, Los Angeles. Some of its good numbers include Elkin and Hite’s Dixieland Orchestra at 7:30; the N. B. C. operatic program, 11, and—if you’re still awake—selections of modern classical music at midnight.

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maid is Nellie Rhyne, 705 E. Knox St. Representatives of the Southeastern Business Men’s Association accompanied the couple to the clerk’s office where they signed the necessary documents. A trip to a jeweler’s where two rings were purchased completed the preparay tions.

Gilbert and Sullivan’s operas have been enjoying extensive radio popularity. One of tfiem, “The Mountebanks,” will be featured by KFI and the Orange network at 11 pTm. Frank Williams and C. C. Robinson will broadcast an old-time program at 8:10, followed at 9 p. m. by the Moline Plowboys. Tune in on WOC, Davenport. Suppe’s mythological comid opera, “Lovely Galatea,” will be presented by the National Light Opera Company at 6 p. m., sent by WEAF to the members of the Red network. The popular Clicquot Club Eskimos diversion at 7 p. m. will introduce anew instrument, the "trioctachord.” Harry Reser, Chief Eskimo, has kept a secret just what that is, but will play a solo on it tonight. At the conclusion of David Lawrence’s talk, “Our Government,” which will be heard from 8 to 8:10 p. pi-, anew feature makes its debut on the WEAF chain. Called “Old Bill and His Workshop,” it centers around Old Bill, who tinkers around the house with bits of furniture, finding romance and adventure in cradles* chairs, cedar chairs and the like. An organ recital comes from WGY, Schenectady, at 9:30 p. m. Dial WLW, Cincinnati, at 9 p. m. and spend thirty minutes with the Crosley Cossacks. 4 MONTHS BET ON CLIENT Attorney to Get Fee Out of “First Million” After Comeback. By United Press OMAHA, Neb., July 28.—Yale Holland, young Omaha trial attorney, is staking four months of his time on the ability of Ward /M. Burgess, former millionaire, to stage a financial comeback. Convinced that Burgess, former department store owner, is not guilty of a charge of using the mails to defraud, Holland has devoted four months to preparation of a case—time worth SIO,OOO, according to his friends. Burgess has not a penny, but Holland is to receive his fee out of the “first million” his client makes when freed and he makes his comeback attempt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEST SIDE TO HOLD MICHIGAN STREETjROUC Completion of Improvements Will Be Celebrated by Parade Tonight. A parade at 7 tonight will open the celebration, by 50,000, of the completion of the W. Michigan St. improvement. Mounted police will lead the procession. Four bands, many decorated floats, lodge drill teams, fire apparatus, Camp Gridley midshipmen and many other units will take part in the parade. The line of march will be west on Michigan St. to Holmes Ave., north to Tenth St., east to Belle Vieu PI., and south to Michigan St. Lined With Flags W. Michigan St„ widened and resurfaced frpm White River Blvd. to Holmes Ave., is lined with flags.. Homes and business houses are dis-* playing decorations. Rows of lights have been strung on both sides of the street for more than a jnile. Lew Shank, farmer mayor, and James M. Ogden, attorney and former corporation counsnl. will talk. Churches and social organizations will operate several booths. Prizes for Floats Seventy-five prizes will be given away. Prizes will be awarded for best decorated floats. The W. Michigan St. Improvement Association, which is sponsoring the celebration, will be made a permanent organization to promote improvements west of White River, L. E. Calvelege, president, stated. William Emrich, Jr., is secretary and J. W. Pullen is treasurer. Tour in Two Counties By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., July 28. —Whitley and Noble counties were visited today by the banker-farmer tourists, who began a trip to various sections of the State, Tuesday. A party of sixty were on the DelawareHenry County trip Wednesday.

Prevent HAY FEVER Now A bulletin issued by the publicity bureau of the Indiana State Medical Association says, “Now is the time to start your battle to prevent hay fever, rather than in August when the disease is under way.”

In order to take advantage of this very timely advice, hay fever sufferers are invited to send for an interesting booklet on the Discovery of the Cause of Hay Fever and Asthma^

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CALLS DAUGHTER ‘LIAR’ Aged Father of Star Witness*7Vgalnst King Ben Testifies. ST. JOSEPH. Mich., July 28.—The gray-haired father of Esther Hansel, star witness in attempt to dissolve “King” Ben Purnell’s House of David, took the witness stand today to call his daughter a “liar” and “scorpion” for alleging conditions at the cult were highly immoral. The witness, Edward Johnson, 69, denied the assertion of a State witness that he had expressed the wish his daughter would die when she collapsed after telling of Purnell’s alleged immoral orgies at the colony. He did not spare his denunciation of Purnell’s ex-confidante, however. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET Improvement Sought in Southeast Part of City. Possibilities of obtaining municipal improvements will be discussed by the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club Friday evening at the home of J. Ed Burk, 2033 Hoyt Ave. t Plans will be made for celebration of erection of anew community house on Finch Park playground, Fletcher Ave. and State St. The brick structure is being completed at a cost of about $12,000. Harlan St. improvement between Hoyt and Lexington Ave., for which residents were taxed during the Shank administration, will be reported on by a committee. Although the taxes have been paid, the improvement was not made and the money has not been refunded, it is claimed. Committees will report on possibilities of making State Ave., a preferential street and improving English Ave. John F. White, president of the club, will discuss progress of the Belt railway elevation work. Funeral for Educator By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 28.—Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. Helen Servoss Huffman, author and educator, who for twenty years served as administrator and teacher in the city schools. She died Tuesday after a short illness.

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HAWAII FLIGHT HEROESRETURN Two Cities Honor Smith and Bronte. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.Memories of a silver white plane circling over this city two weeks ago on its start for the Hawaiian Islands were revived today when the occupants of the plane, Ernest Smith and Emory Bronte, sailed by steamer through the Golden Gate with an airplane escort overhead. Smith and Bronte were on the liner President Jefferson returning to two cities that have planned a two-day reception for them. At almost the exact place N where they ehtered the fog when they departed for the islands—a fog that kept them from seeing the water all the way across—two planes swooped down over the President Jefferson and a wreath of red, white and blue flowers was dropped on the deck of the ship. The planes were piloted by two “buddies” of Smith, aviators in the Pacific Air Transport. The air mail planes were joined by Army ships from Crissy Field and private planes, which escorted the ship into San Francisco bay. After the docking cf the President Jefferson the two fliers were to be taken immediately to Oakland, where they will be feted today and tonight. Tomorrow they will come to San Francisco to receive the plaudits of this city.

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WHOLE TOWN WILL MOVE Village of 50 Houses to Occupy New Site Soon. REDDING, Cal., July 28.—The whole town of Pondosa, houses and all, is going to take a ride to anew townsite near Dana, Cal. THere are 50 houses which will be placed on flatcars by a crane and housewives may continue cooking and, washing while the trip is in progress. The lumber company owning the buildings is moving to a different location. THIEVES JCEEP BUSY Woman Loses SI,OOO Watch; Stores Invaded. Detectives were called upon by Mrs. Tarquina Voss, 1301 Broadway, to investigate the theft of a platinum watch set with twenty-five diamond stones. She valued Jt at SI,OOO. A wooden paving block was thrown through the show window at the Walter Stalhut Jewelry store at 744 Virginia Ave., at 3:15 a. m„ but police were unable to learn of anything taken. Loot consisting of cigarets, candy, chewing gum and $1 in change was taken from the Vernon Wilson store, 121 N. West St., Wednesday night. Mrs. John E. Dozier, Negro, 405 Blake St., said that burglars who entered her home Wednesday stole two diamond rings valued at SBS. Mrs. Louise Mclntire, 4065 Boulevard Pl„ returned home Wednesday night after an absence through the day and found the house ransacked but nothing missing.

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FULLER HEARS AIDSMIEPORT Sacco-Vanzetti Case Probe Nearly Complete. By United Press BOSTON, July 28.—Governor Alvan T. Fuller met with his advisory committee at the Statehouse today, presumably to consider some of tRe final points of the inquiry into the Sacco-Vanzetti murder case. The committee, composed of Presidents A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard and Samuel W. Stratton of Massachusetts Instiute of Technology and* former Judge Robert Grant, was believed to have made its report to the Governor last night. Warden William Hendry of Charlestown State prison, who will put the two radicals to death in the electric chair within a fortnight, unless the Governor intervenes, conferred for twenty minutes today with Attorney General Arthur K. Reading. Hendry declined to discuss the conference, i DISCOVERS HE’S BRITISH CHAMPAIGN. 111., July 28 Walter E. Price, 84, a resident of the United States for 70 years. Civil War veteran and a voter at every election since his majority, found out a year ago that he was a British subject. At that time he took a trip to England and was forced to travel under the protection of Britain. He now plans to renounce his British allegiance on the first day of court here next month.

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