Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GORGEOUS TRAIN IS CREATED FOR , ROYALWEDDING R<v n Costumers Do Work ot Year in Month for Belgian Princess. Bu United Press ROME, Jan. 2.—Roman costumers, working feverishly night and day in competition with their sisters of Bmssels, have turned out in a month one of the most gorgeous royal trains and mantles ever created for a princess. It was ordered by Marie Jose of Belgium, as a part of her wedding trousseau. The tr.in, now completed, is worked throughout in silver. Ordinarily, a full year would be required o execute such a masterpiece. And t was only because the fiancee of •rown Prince Humbert desired it, hat the Roman artists extended j hemselves.

Mantle Purplish The dress to which the train will be attached, is Itself in silver "lame.’’ The mantle is purplish red in color, and decorated in medieval style. Among other di esses ordered from Italy by Marie Jose was one of rose chiffon, a second of silver tulle, and a third of silver lame. {The sacred vestments which will be used during the wedding ceremony in the Pauline chapel all are gold-embroidered. They are the property of the Medici family, and have been preserved in the Pitti palace at Florence, whence they have been brought for the ceremonial. Palatine Churches The assistants to Cardinal Maffi, who will solemnize the wedding, will he prelates from the various Paiatine churches of Italy that is, churches subject to the patronage of the king. Cardinal Maffi’s other assistants will be court chaplains of the royal church, the Sudario. The ceremonial during the wedding will be conducted by Monsignor Tizzi, who is master of all religious ceremonies at the court. Singers, who will be in the choir loft of the Pauline chapel, will be drawn from various choirs of Rome’s famous churches, and will number One hundred. The musical program will largely consist of chants by the **eious priest-composer, Don Lorenzo Perosi, honorary director of the Sistine chapel choir. One of them has been especially written for the occasion. Richmond Kiwanians Elect Bu Time* Special RICHMOND. Ind., Jan. 2.—Officers for 1930 elected by the Kiwanis Club are: Denver Harlan, president: F. B. Knollenburg, vice-presi-dent; Roland B. Rust, secretary; Claude Hoover, treasurer, and L. M. Feeger, district trustee. The board of directors is composed of Harold Coleman, chairman; Dr. Franklin E. Hagle, Walter Woodward, E. G. Crawford. John Holoday, Karl Meyers, Charles M. Woodman and J. Will Ferguson. Employes Body Elects By Time a Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Jan. 2. The Employes’ Association of the Wabash Valley Electric Company elected 1930 officers as follows: John Ave, Greencastle, president; M. S. Blair, Clinton, vice-president; H. M. Caldwell, Clinton, treasurer; John T. Couchr..an, Roachdale; M. S. Blair, J. M. Agnew', Sullivan; F. H. Hartman, Clinton; John Ave, William Pollom, Clinton, and H. M. Caldwell, directors. Pioneer Resident Dies Bu Times Special CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 2. Mrs. Marinda Kitterman, 82, mother of Claude Kitterman, president of the First National bank here, is dead She was born in Center township and spent most of her life at the old homestead northwest of Centerville, where both her father and grandfather lived and died. Suit Recalls Disappearance BtU Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind, Jan. 2.—A suit for partition of real estate, filed in Wells circuit coiut here, recalls the disappearance from Bluff ton more than twenty years ago of William E. Hixon. No trace of him was ever found. Among parties to the suit are three children of Hixon, Warren and John R. Hixon, and Merel Bolton.

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Blues

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The attendance at the late-hour show of the Northland Airmen’s Frivolities at KSTP, St. Paul, has picked up considerably since that air aggregation has enlisted the services of Leone Wood Kilbourne, blues singer and jazz piano player. Fair Leone is a product of the Pacific coast. She deserted the stage ther. *pr radio.

RBTES SET FOR AOED RESIDENT Martin L. Martindale Will Be Buried Saturday. Last rites for Martin L. Martindale, 82, descendant of Marion county pioneers, who died from a stroke of paralysis at his home, 2426 Kenwood avenue, Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the North Park Christian church, Twenty-ninth street and Kenwood avenue. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Martindale’s ancestors came to Marion county in 1823. He was born on a farm near Martindale mill on Eagle creek, northwest of Indianapolis, the son of Miles and Elizabeth (McCray) Martindale. He was married to Miss Carrie J. Howard, also a Marion county resident. They lived near Advance, Boone county, and later near Brownsburg, Hendricks county, before coming to Indianapolis. Mr, Martindale engaged in the carpentry-contractor trade. He had been a, member of North Park church for the last seventeen years. Survivors are the widow, a son. the Rev. Harry H. Martindale, Christian church pastor at Oxford, and two daughters, Mrs. Harley J. Van, 2425 Kenwood avenue, and Mrs. William L. Unversaw, 911 Bancroft street.

99 CITY AUTO TOLL Traffic Fatalities Total Same as in 1928. The same number of persons were killed in traffic accidents in 1929 as in 1928, according to figures compiled by Lieutenant Prank Owens, head of the police accident prevention bureau. There were ninetynine deaths each year. However. 1929 showed decreases in number of persons injured, in the number of accidents, and in deaths on railroads. In 1928 there were 4.865 accidents, and in 1929, there were 4,410 reported. Twenty-three persons died as the result of railway accidents in the city during 1928, while only nine were killed last year. There were 2.610 injuries in 1928, and 2.529 #n 1929. Striving to reduce traffic hazards in the city, Lieutentant Owen last year conducted 255 safety meetings, attended by 136,709 persons, his report showed. He also recommended removal of 153 traffic hazards he discovered. Golden Date Observed Bit Time# Sorcial NOBLESVILLP, Ind., Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davenport observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Claude Burkhardt and Mrs. David Carter. Former Mayor Dies Bit United Pree# LINTON, Ind., Jan. 2.—John Pennington, former mayor and a member of the first city council, is dead here after a long illness.

ECONOMY DINNER SPECIALS Within Reach of Everyone Soups 10c Short Ribs of Beef Italian Spaghetti. .8c with Browned Creamed 51aw....8c Potatoes 25c Southern Corn Escalloped Corn. .8c Bread with Tapioca Pudding 10c Butter 5c Coffee 5c GUARANTY CAFETERIA Guaranty Building—Meridian at Circle Orchestra Music During Dinner

ROADS, AVIATIOI SYSTEMS GOALS OF CUBAN CHIEF President Machado Visions Country as Center of Universal Trade. Bu United Press HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2.—Completion of a central highway through Cuba, marking “the culmination of the greatest constructive effort ever undertaken’’ by that country, and development of aviation enterprises to the end that Cuba will become a center of universal commerce, are the two outstanding aims of President Gerardo Machado. President Machado’s views on the future of his country were contained in an answer to a questionnaire submitted by James I. Miller, vice-president in charge of LatinAmerican activities of the United Press. Replying to a question as to the "most notable social, economic and diplomatic advancements during his administration,” President Machado said: Vital Forces United "In the social order, I consider the greatest achievement the uniting of the great majority of vital forces of this country in one common effort replete with noble purposes. “Diplomatically, the greatest fruit of our efforts has been to affirm our very cordial relations with other countries. "Economically, I consider it a positive victory for Cuba to have weathered the general crisis prevailing among nations without serious reverses, establishing at the same time a firm basis for our future prosperity through the construction of a central highway, the drafting of the first Cuban tariff, the development of numerous institutions of culture and the notable improvement of our civic centers. Link Tourist Travel Completion of the central highway, he continued, “will bring the towns closer together and link them to tourist travel, afford greater circulation of products and make the country more capable of becoming a center for ‘arteries of universal commerce.” Regarding the future of aviation, he predicted a brilliant advance in the near future. “This opinion,” he said, “is supported by the many enterprises that have started business in Cuba, and others that are preparing to do so. From the manufacture of planes to the training of efficient pilots in regular passenger and mail service, and in the immediate possession of magnificent airports for civil and military emergencies.” Woman Chosen Assessor PJ/ Times Special MARION, Ind., Jan. 2.—Appointment of Mrs. Dora A. Nelson as Monroe township assessor has been made by Clyde Timmons, Grant county assessor. She will fill the unexpired term of her late husband, Matthew Nelson. Mrs. Nelson will serve until Dec. 31, 1930, if her appointment is approved by the state board of tax commissioners.

m PEIINSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSIONS SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 $6.75 Pittsburgh ROUND TRIP Life Indianapoli 7.30 P. M* Sunday, January 5 Lv. Pittsburgh 5.05 P. M. $5.00 St, Louis ROUND TRIP L. Indianapolis - 11.50 P. M. SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 $4.00 Chicago ROUND TRIP Lv. Indianapolis - Z.2S A. M $1.75 Richmond ROUND TRIF $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Columbus, 0. ROUND TRIP t*. Indianapolis 7.10 A. M. $2.75 Louisville ROUND TRir Lt. Indianapolis 8.15 A. M. Tickets Good in Coaches only on train,-shown. (All Steel Coachea) CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monument Place Phone, Riley 7353

The Beat Pound You Ever Bought!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Pastor

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C. E. Gardner

The Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, formerly pastor of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church in St. Louis, Mo., has accepted a call from the First English Lutheran church here, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Gardner will assume his duties at the church, Pennsylvania and Walnut streets, Jan. 5, at the morning service at 10:45 a. m. Dr. Gardner was born in Kendallville, and this is his first post in his native state. Farm Bureau Re-Elects Bu Times Special CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 2 The Wayne county farm bureau reelected Albert Feris of Milton, president for the seventh consecutive year. Mrs. Eleanor Cain of Hagerstown has been chosen secretarytreasurer and social and educational department director.

Opening Mid-Winter Term Enroll This Week Strong courses offered in General Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand and Typewriting, Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting and Business Administration. Individual instruction in major subjects. Specific and definite preparation for desirable, promising office positions. Constant demand for graduates. Free Employment Department. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes —Ora E. Butz, President. Arrange to start your training next Monday, January 6, or as soon thereafter as possible day or night. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal Architects and Builders Building, Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. First Door North Y. W. C. A, Indianapolis

Pre-Inventory SALE 150 Men's All-Wool Suits and Overcoats Friday and Saturday Only Choice '4.95 These are odds and ends of past three or four seasons. Mostly size 35, 36, 37. Good, serviceable materials, but not up to date in style. Owing to the immense loss we are taking on these suits and overcoats, Every Sale Must Be Final No Exchanges—No C. O. Ds.—No Refunds SHIRT SALE, 49c 100 Neckband Shirts. Sizes 14, 14V&. Original Prices Up to $2. SALE of TROUSERS 200 Pairs From Suits Values Up to $5 Sale Price _1.95 EFROYMSON’S 43 W. Washington St. Occidental Bldg.

SEEK CLEW IN BOMB OUTRAGE FATAL TO ONE Seven Injured in Explosion of Package Wrapped as Gift. i Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—A search ! was being continued by Maryland | and district police today for clews ; which might reveal origin of the | mysterious bomb which scattered death and injury in a Seat Pleasi ant, Md., home, near here yester- | day. The bomb, wrapped as a gift, killed Mrs. Naomi Hal Brady, 30, an expectant mother, to whom it was addressed, and injured seven j others. j Mrs. Nora Hall, mother of Mrs. ; Brady, lost the sight of one eye | and was otherwise injured. Mrs. j Margaret Bromley, 86, grandmother, is in a serious condition from ! shock. Four Hall children, Leslie, ! 13; Thomas, 8; Sam, 19 months, j and Dorothy, 4 months were injured. Leslie had several fingers amputated. Stewart Carneal, 15, a neighbor lad, was slightly cut by fragments. The package was delivered by an

WATCH REPAIRING At Cost of Material WATCH CRYSTALS Round .........19e Fancy 49c Unbreakable 49c Cleaning (any watch) $1.09 Mainsprings (any watch) 99c Jewels (any watch) ...$1.19 Rite’s Jewelry Shop 45 S. Illinois St.

unknown messenger to the home of Mrs. John Buckley, directly across the street from the Hall home, on New Year’s eve due to an ambiguous address. Mrs. Buckley sent it to Mrs. Brady yesterday morning by Leslie and young Carneal. Members of the family gathered in the tiny kitchen to watch opening of the package. Then the explosion occurred. The home was wrecked almost completely. The detonation was heard a mile away. Mrs. Brady was still alive when rescue crews arrived, but died shortly after reaching a hospital here. Washington police joined Maryland officials in the investigation, but were able to determine nothing

Starting Today Jc2 ~ho. Annual vO ammA V\le Charles MajeN CcinpaiTf With discounts of at /fi 'X least 20% and in flfSr' ju H ( ~ \\\ many cases more, this | wX'lfnv-\li j I f’M ) sv| sale offers excep'}y) X \ J jjj tional savings in—- ' Dinnerware ij | Furniture * DINNERWARE <i| Luggage 20% Discount On All Regular Open-Stock Patterns Canes (Except Lenox China) Book End# 33%% and 50% Discount Desk Sets On Patterns to Be Discontinued [‘ replaw^ el * Children s Books No Layaway or C. O. D. Orders No Exchanges or Returns —and special groups Special Orders at Regular Prices 0 f many ot h e r things. Dinnerware—2nd Floor, Rear. Charles Mayer and Company 29-31 W. Washington 8k Established 1840 638-640 E. 38th St.

ALCOHOL sS 15c ft H O Quick Starting 4 Q*La tjflw Winter Gas, 60-62 | Olo|f AVIATION O 19ic BATTERIES 13 Plata, $5.95. Exchange. For all cars and radios. EXCHG. 11 Zero Pour. Lowest Carbon ft Content. 100% Pure Penn. £ L Gal, HOOSIER PfjTl CTATinuc I 400 W - MARYLAND-RI. 2767 STATIONS j 2037 £. WASH.-CH. 4328

of importance in the first few hours. They continued checking all who knew the family today in the hope of finding a motive. John Hall, father of the dead woman; Herman Brady, her husband, and a brother were not at home at the time. Veteran Keeps City Job Bu Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Jan. 2.—Administrations come and go in Rich-1 mond, but Everett L. Davis, assistant city engineer, retains his posi- j tion. The new engineer, Simeon W ; Hodgin, who will assume office Jan. I 6 with the rest of the new city administration. announces retention of 1

JAN. 2, 1930

Davis as assistant, a position he has held for twenty-nine years. DENTAL SPECIALIST CHANGES LOCATION Indianapolis—l'r. Albert Stanley, the denture specialist and author of the Stanley School of Denture Prosthetics is technic for the making of artificial teethi. is now located at HOT Odd Fellow Building LI. 7101.- Advertiseinent.

COMPLETE LINE OF Braces and Abdominal Belts AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. 221-223 N. Pennsylvania Lin. 1121