Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 3

NOV. 29, 1934

POMP MARKS MARRIAGE OF ROYAL COUPLE 1.000.000 Watch Procession To and From Famed Westminster Abbey. (Continued From P**r One orit hairdrewr, If. Graude of Paris, armed at the palace and promptly s*t to work. Ho arranged a coiffure with curls at the nape of the neck, the ha:r combed back so a* to permit the bridal diadem to fit perfectly. At 0 a m. all traffic within a fivemile area was halted and sand over the carefully swept : oute. King in Admiral's Uniform Promptly at 10 36 a. m„ the first : procession left Buckingham Palace. I It comprised the king and queen,riding m a state coach drawn byj panklmg bays and followed by carnages bearing their suite. The king wore the dark blue uniform of an admiral, and the queen j me of her fur-collared top coats and anew toque-shaped hat. not as top- i heavy as the ones she usually wears j In front and behind the procession rode an escort of household cavalry. with glittering breast plates and tossing plumes. To the thunderous applause of the crowd, the procession moved down the Mall, past rigid guardsmen with j rifle s at salute. It turned off to j the richt, short of Admiralty Arch, j and cut across the horse guards’ parade to Whitehall. Opposite the Cenotaph. It slowed down while the j king saluted Britain's “Unknown i Soldier '• Then the procession continued on to the abbey, where their majesties were greeted at th door by high ecclesiastics and other roj'al guests.

Sit rinse to Altar The roval families sat close to the altar. They included the duchess of York, the princess Roval and her husband. Lord Ha re wool, in the scarlet of a colonel of the guards; the duke of Connaught, and other Hose relatives. The duke of Gloucester was absent, in Australia. The prince of Wales and the duke of York acted as bridegroom's supporters. Later, this party was Joined bv Prince Nicholas, who arrived in the bride's procession. Behind them sat foreign royalty, including the king and queen of Denmark, the king and queen of Norway, and Princess Paul of Yugoslavia and Countess Torring, Marina's two sisters. On the other side of the altar sat the ecclesiastics in their colorful vestments. They included, beside the archbishop of Canterbury, the archbishop of York, the bishop of London and archbishop Germanos, head of the Greek orthodox church in London. As the king and queen arrived, the bridegroom's procession left St. James palace. At the abbey, the duke and his brothers prdceeded immediately to stations at the altar. The bridegroom was attired in the uniform of a naval commander. Marina in First Carriage A few minutes later the bride's party left Buckingham palace. Marina rode in the first carriage, behind an escorte of cavalry. She smiled at the crowd before the palace gates. Only a few minutes before she had favored the throng with a glimpse of her in her bridal gown when she came to a window. As the bride-to-be emerged, the ram stopped, a fact which the throng accepted as a good omen. At the abbey the princess was met by eight bridesmaids—Princess Juliana of Holland. Princess Irene of Greece. Princess Catherine of Greece, the Grand Duchess Kyra of Rqs>ia. Princess Elizabeth of York. Princess Eugenie of Greece, Lady Iris Mountbatten and Lady Mary Cambridge. Princess Elizabeth and Lady Mary, who is Queen Mary's niece, who are 8 and 10 years old respectively, caught up the six-yards-long silver train, and to the traditional strains of the ’Lohengrin'" wedding march, the procession moved toward the altar. Wears Gown of Silver Lame Marina. completely composed, looked lovely m a gown of silver lame with an English rose woven through *he design. On her head was the ancient lace veil worn by her mother at her wedding. In her arms she carried a huge bouquet of lilies of the valley, orchids and carnations. In the center of the bouquet was a spring of myrtle from the tree that has supplied myrtle for pvery royal bride since Queen Victoria. The bridesmaids wore white crepe threaded with silver, a perfect background for the "silver bride.” The wedding ceremony began on scheduled time, with the old ritual of the Church of England being used. Outside the abbey the crowd listened in silence to the loud speaker, until they heard the duke's unflinching "I will” respond. Then they chuckled and smiled. Places King on Finger Exactly eleven minutes after the ceremony began the archbishop placed the ring of Marina's finger, signifying her marriage to George. The services were concluded with the singing of the national anthem. • God Save the King " As the royal newlyweds left the /ibbey. forty-nine minutes after the ceremony began, wedding bells in the historic edifice crashed out a Joyous symphony. The bells were to peal a total of 5.040 times, consuming approximately three hours and twenty minutes. The couples' carriage, escorted by cavalry, took a slightly longer route on the return journey, so that as many people as possibly could see the bride and groom. Take Direct Route to Palace Meantime, the processions of the king and queen ana Pnnce and Princess Nicholas joined and took the direct route to the palace, arriving tliere in ume to welcome the newlywed*. In deference to the bride, a short Cieek orthodox weddiic service was held m the palace chapel. This was attended only by the members of the two royal families. Then followed the wedding breakfast m the state apartments. Only fifty-seven guests were present. The cruple planned to*sper.d the first part of their honeymoon at Himley Hall, a stately Queen Anne mansion, ringed by a lake in a flower-filled park at Dudley, Wortisurur*.

•EXHIBITION HOUSE,’ ONCE DRAB SHACK, NOW CHEERY HOME

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‘Staves Off’ Liquor • , Staunch Prohibitionist Refuses to Sell Wood to Be Used In Whisky Barrels.

Hit I nit 4 Prrut MOUNT SHERMAN, Ark., Nov. 29 —Shades @f the Puritan fathers doubtless were singing orisons this Thanksgiving day for the wellbeing of James T. Richmond. To Farmer Richmond a principle is a principle; one can’t temporize with it. Richmond refuses to sell his soul short.

VAN NUYS APPOINTED TO JEFFERSON COMMITTEE Indiana Senator to Help Choose Site for Monument. H’l Ttmri Sprcinl WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—VicePresident John N. Garner today appointed Senator Federick Van Nuys Dorn , Ind.) one of three senators to serve on the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial commission. The other senators named by Mr. Garner are Alden Barkley iDem., Ky. > and Davis <Rep., Penn.) Citizen members are Newton D. Baker, Dr. Charles E. Merriam. University of Chicago history professor; Mathew Woll. of the American Federation of Labor; William Allen White and Luther Ely Smith, St. Louis. The commission was authorized by the last congress to erect a monument near St. Louis to honor Jefferson’s Louisiana purchase and the' pioneers who explored and settled the Mississippi valley. North Side Home Looted Thp home of Fred Hanning. 5661 Guilford avenue, was ransacked last night by burglars who entered by removing a screen from a eide window. Mr. Hanning found that a gold dinner ring valued at SSO and $4 cash had been taken.

EXTRA SPECIAL for TWO DAY'S—FRIDAY’ uml SATURDAY' OXLY! \ CHILDREN'S HEALTH SHOES ers b do‘what it is to keep straps, high shoes or oxfords! children iii shoes! We plan these |H| % WfIS&J You’ll find smart brown or black f events to mothers a HH j ea^ers ’ patent, or combinations P' W P |j[y I ■ Dots and Girls! f (j* • J 115 Remember This Low I JFa\ uvnivxwij&i $ 1 29 r-—\’TSi/,' $1 49 1 7 A v\\\ • look / Jmfij:.*: .4 I Patent leather, brown or black calf, with j .(ofThis J? a, 1 ~ . + - - tl _ plain toes or tips. Also patent straps. I _ . . / * -> > ** / Black calf, plain toe or tip. Bi)\n and Sizes 8-> to 2. Infants’ high shoes in ) Lillld /[ *•. # ~° c 4 0 patent with plain toes, at light elk; patent and white. Sizes 3to ' V / j If-/ < Rnd { o°t form c°mi°rt. ChtldreR 1 * Shop,—Third Floor

He’s a prohibitionist of the staunchest fiber. Stave mill agents stood aghast when he flatly turned down a lavish offer for part of the timber on his 160-acre tract. “I’ve fought the use of intoxicating liquor for years,” he explained, "and I'm certainly not going against my doctrine by selling timber with which to make beer barrels.” That, despite the fact that the drouth wiped out his crop; wolves killed his milch goats; cholera took all his hogs; his mother died. A friend recommended that he sell his timber with the understanding that it would be manufactured into vinegar barrels. This drew the retort: “I’ve never attempted to tell you how to run your business and I don't expect advice on how to run mine.” Heart Disease Fatal to Woman An attack of heart disease as she sat in the waiting room of Traction Terminal, Market and Illinois streets, was fatal yesterday to Miss Viola Downey, 40. of 1434 Prospect street. 597 in Clothing Stolen Three overcoats and other clothing articles valued at $97 were stolen yesterday from the apartment of Paul C. Gwinn, 21 West Twentyeighth street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i Work on “Exhibition House,” the structure undergoing repair ! and modernization on the south lawn of the federal building, rapidly is nearing completion with the once drab shack taking on the cheery appearance of a cozy American home The work is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce modernization commitj tee and the construction league under the federal government's program.

PREDICTS GREAT ERA OF PROSPERITY FOR U. S. Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer Addresses Beta Graduate Chapter. An era of unprecedented prosperity was forecast for America in the near future by Louis E. Leverone, Chicago, Phi Gamma Delta national treasurer, last night at the annual dinner of Beta graduate chapter in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. An alumnus of Dartmouth, Mr. Leverone is president of the Interfraternity Club of Chicago. Mayorelect John W. Kern gave the address of welcome. Frank H. Hatfield, Evansville, was toastmaster. Guests included Nathaniel Leverone, Chicago; Val Nolan, district attorney; Will H. Smith, Indiana internal revenue collector, and Omar Stokes Jackson, state Democratic chairman. MORRO CASTLE NOW IN SHAPE TO BE FLOATED 111-Fat’.’d Vessel Will Not Need Aid Aid of Barges, Is Report. By United Preux ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 29. The Ward liner Morro Castle, which was grounded here after its disastrous fire at sea while en route from Havana to New York recently, is now in condition to be floated according to Robert Goodsin, civil engineer in charge of salvage w'ork. It will be floated on its own hull, without the support of barges as soon as the sea is calm enough, he announced.

130 COLUMBUS BABIES ENTER HEALTH EVENT X Beauty Prizes Also Will Be Awarded in State Contest. 9 By Timrt Bprcinl COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 29.—More than 130 babies in Columbus and vicinity have been registered to participate in the baby health demonstration to be presented under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars beginning the week of Dec. 3, at which time a corps of local physicians, dentists, oculists and registered nurses will give each baby registered a physical examination. Each baby will be provided with a score chart and the baby in each of the five age classes scoring the highest health rating will be awarded a silver cup. There also will be a baby show, with silver cups for the most beautiful girl or handsomest boy in each age class. After all babies have been judged and the winners announced, a baby festival revue will be presented in the high school auditorium the evening of Dec. 14, at which time Etta Louise Robertson will present her pupils in a dance revue. A two-act musical farce, "The Girl from Holland.” with a home-talent cast, will complete the program. The following babies have been registered to participate: Billy Arnold, R. R. 5; Mary June Ahlbrand, 1936 Central avenue; Carol Jean Armstrong, 205 Third street; Frank William Armuth, R. R. 4; Kenneth Gene Bierlein, 617 Second street; Harriet Louise Babb, 1401 North Sycamore; Tommy Don Blades, R. R. 2; Martha Mae Baker, R. R. 5; Peggy Jo Bruce, R. R. 6; Don Edwin Boyle, 205 Fourth street; Maurice Leon Bush, 623 Hinman street. Edinburg Babies Entered Joseph Brown, R. R. 7; Norma June Beatty, 324 Brown street; Frederick M. Bright, 437 Second street; Ronny Leon Bozzell, 1621 Cottage avenue; Lewis Allen Carmichael, R. R. 2, Hope; Ward Lee Cook, 218 State street; Don Edwin Carmichael, R. R. 5; Annabel Chapman, R. R. 7; Janith Charlene Chrisman, 314 Eighth street; Robert Lee Cook, R. R. 2, Edinburg; Thomas F. Conner, 420 State street; Betty Jean Crank, 716 Werner street; Robert Clark, 224 Lafayette street; Rosaland Marie Critzer, 528 Union street; Violet Mae Chinn, 224 1 2 Jackson street. Janet Ray Clark, 924 Sycamore street; John Monroe Davis, 128 Second street; Martha Ann Dickey, R. R. 1, Elizabethtown; Marilyn Ann Dalmbert, Hope; Richard Dale Du Long. Azalie, Ind.; Margie Jean Enochs, 649 Belmont street; Alice Grace Elkins, R. R. 5; Barbara Lou Foerster, 2015 Tenth street; Lorna Dwindle Fulks, 1343 Fifth street; Harold Owen Fluharty, 1402 Chestnut street; James Maley Ferry, 1019 Franklin street; Jackie Eugene Foist, 930 Union street; Charles Dale Franke, 734 Union street. Jackie Gullett, 634 Union street; Carolyn Ruth Green, 608 Hutchins

BOY HERO LOSES FIGHT TO SAVE PAIR

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Charles Marvin Kopp A dejected hero, Charles Wiseman, 10, today lay in pain at his home, 6403 West Morris street, while the bodies of Charles Marvin Kopp, 10-months-olds. and Esther Geneva Kopp, 13-year-old cripple whom he vainly tried to

avenue; Violet Mae Glaser, R. R. 8; ■ Joseph William Grimes, 310 1 2 Wash- { mgton street; David Goins, R. R. 5; ; Harold Simpson Gould, 205 Fourth ! street; Marvin Herman Hall, 508 | Second street: Phillip Eugene Hinkle, 1209 Lafayette street; Lorene Hornback, R. R. 6; Jerry Francis Hayes. 320’- Third street; Patricia ; And Henry. 1303 Washington street: j Marjory Louise Henderson, 419 Beauty street; Charles Ray Henderson, 629 Fourth street; Jimmy Russell Hearne. 420 Second street ; Joyce Ann Hopkins, R. R. 5; Francis Millard Hayden, 654 Gladstone avenue; Pauline Mae Heck, Ohio and Cleve- | land streets; Patty Lou Huffman. R. R. 4; Charlotte Ann Havens, C 26 Sixth street; Loran Henry Hoeltke, 404 Sycamore street. Mary Evelyn Johnson, 614 Reo street; Harry James Jordan, R. R. 8; Jackie Paul Joslin, 1017 Eighth, street; Harriet Jane Klipsch, R. R.; 2; John Wesley Kollam. 1219 Franklin street; Mary Lou Lazzelle, 650 Belmont street: George Howard Lacy, 2208 California street; Raymond J. McDonald, 419 Second street ; Kathryn Louise McKay, 1435 Washington street; Shirley Rae McKinney, 1312 Sycamore street; Ann Charlene McQueen, 819 Reed street ; Roseann Miller, R. R. 4; Dona Mae Mathis, R. R. 2; Janet Lou Morledge, 406 Beatty street; Kenneth Eugene Marshall, Hope; William Wade Moore, 1220 Sycamore street; Walter Norman Miller, 718 Reed street; Doris Arlene Nolting, R. R. 2; Janice Carol Norman, 1225 Eighth street. Herbert O'Haver, 1516 Chestnut street; Carolyn Nell Ott, R. R. 7; Marguerite M. Pond, Tipton Hill; Katherine Louise Prather, 1117 Hutchinson street; Nod Alan Perry, 704 Warner avenue; John Kay Robertson, Hope; Edwin A. Riley, r l4 Maple street; Betty Jo Reed, 735 Warner/street; Cary William Russel], 820 Fifteenth street; Denny L. Reid, 615 Union street; Marvin Wayne Reedy, 627 Second street; John Edward Summa, 830 Cottage c. venue; Charlotte Diane Sohn, 619 Twelfth street; Lloyd David Snider, R. R. 2, Hope; Carolyn Lou Salter, R. R. 7; Stella Pearl Setser, R. R. 7; Wayne Edwards Speedy, 1023 Ninth street; Cola Jean Stainbrook, 711 |

Charles Wiseman save from their burning home yesterday, lay in the morgue.

Pensecola street: Patricia Joan Speedy, 820 Union street. Dolores Ann Smith, 206 Second street; Dwight Alan Sperling, 436 State street; Elizabeth Alice Stevens, 208 Seventh street; Wilma Jeanne Stuckey. 1613 Cottage avenue; Delbert Rav Sprague. 1317 Pearl street; Ronald A. Snyder. 724 Eighth street; William Dale Scofield. 1315 Sycamore street; George O. Sims. 66 Market street, Hope, Donald Paul Saylor, 312 ’Jackson street; Robert Dale Tomlinson. 1429 Chestnut street; Elva June Thompson, R. R. 8; Jimmie Edgar Thompson, R. R. 8; Billy Van Norman. 1510 Franklin street; Jimmie Neal Williams, 2405 East Twenty-fifth street. Robert Louis Watson, Clifford. Ind.; Christian Waldkoetter, 720 California street; Barbara Mae Webb, 710 Oak street; Richard W. Wetzel, Clifford, Ind.; Marjory Ann Williams, 1427 Washington street; Larry A. Whitehouse, 824 Ninth street; Richard Lee Wolf, 1214 Cottage avenue; Donald Keith Wilber. 711 Pensecola avenue; Mattie Frances Ward, R. R. 6; Gerald Lee Wiley. R. R. 8. Betty Jane Whitehouse. 829 East Fourth street; Edward Lee Williams. 204 Brown street; Edward Zfigler, 133 tFourth street; Danny Lee Young, R. R. 8: Letta Louise Zeigler, R. R. 7; Bobby Dale Zeigler, 409 Hegge street; Nathan D. Scheidt. R. R. 2; Edgar Ray Jordan, 1630 California street, and Mary Alice Patton, 1903 Tenth street. RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR IS ARRANGED North M. E. Church to Greet the Rev. C. A. McPheeters. A reception for the Rev. Dr. C. A. McPheeters, newly appointed pastor of North Methodist Episcopal church, and Mrs. McPheeters, will be held in the assembly room of the church, between 4 and 6 Sunday. Mr. McPheeters will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. In the evening several north side churches will unite with the North M. E. church choir for an evening of mysic. Edward O. Snethen is chairman of the committee.

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CAR SOLE CLEW 1 TO IDENTITIES OF BABESJNWOOD Abandoned Auto Belonged to Tourist Family, Police Determine. By United /><■ HARRISBURG. Pa . Nov. 29—An abandoned automobile, with license plates missing and motor number filed away, remained the sole clew today to the identilty of three young girls whose bodies were found in South mountain, near Carlisle, and the man and v.omen suicide and murder victims at Duncansville. State police, meantime, had established beyond a doubt that the children and the man and women com--1 posed a California tourist family ; which stopped at several highway ! camps in Pennsylvania. Latest evidence establishing the connection | was supplied by Lewis Ellis. Phila- ' delphia restaurant proprietor; Anna j Gasparon, his waitress, and Mrs. Anna La Fauvre, a patron. The j trio identified the bodies of the i five as the party which dined at the restaurant on Sunday, Nov. IS. Car Found in Cornfield Previously, Mr. and Mrs. Gooden Dill, operators of a tourist camp near South Langhorne. Pa., identified them. Early today a truck • driver, whose name the state police ! did not have available, identified i the man and woman as the persons who sought a ‘'lift" from him at Huntingdon, thirty miles west of McVeytown, where the automobile was found abandoned. The car, a bartered 1929 Pontiac, I was discovered in a cornfield, its gas supply exhausted. There was no doubt in the minds of authorities that the machine was that used by the family. The serial number of the car was | 502-129-P and through this it was learned that the motor number — which had been filed off—was 572070. The Pontiac company reported the machine was sold by the Howell Motor Company of Seattle, Wash, i The Howell concern's records for 1929 were said to have been de- ; stroved, however, and the police were seeking information from the Pontiac sales agency at Oakland, Cal., which distributes 1 the cars in the Pacific area. Positive in Identification The restaurant proprietor and the ! two women viewed the bodies of the j girls at Carlisle and were positive in * their identification. Early today they were taken to the morgue at Duncansville. where they provided the definite link between the South mountain tragedy and the suicide- | murder. Mrs. La Fauvre told of being in the restaurant the day the man and woman and three children came in. She heard the adults discussing having two of the girls order a single | dinner. Mrs. La Fauvre said she offered to take the smallest girl to her table and buy her dinner. The child, she said, reluctantly said they had come from California.