Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1923 — Page 5

&ATUBDAY, APRIL 21, 1923

FOOD DROPPED 10 STARVING PERSONS FROM AIRPLANE Pilot Unable to Find Landing Place on Wooded IceBound Island, St / United Preaa NORTHPORT, Mich., April 21. Food for ten persons marooned and reported near starvation on Fox Island in Lake Michigan was dropped from an airplane piloted by Lieut. Henry E. Wooldridge. Rantoul Field, Illinois. On the beach of the island, about four miles from where the little marooned party was quartered, Wooldridge discovered the plane piloted by John Miller of Chicago. Woolridge made a dangerous landing beside the Miller plane and offered assistance. The stranded aviator thought he would be able to leave the island before dark. The party in Pilot Miller's plane was unable to reach the cabin as dense under-brush covered the entire four miles from where they landed to the mid Vn of the island. Two other planes from Sr.ltridge Field. Mich., were wrecked before reaching the island and a machine from Maywood Field, Chicago, piloted toy Lieut. E. Hamilton Lee was forced to land at Charlevoix. LLOYD GEORGE SEES CAPITALISM FALL (Continued From Page One! stirred up by the struggle between parties over Ireland than by any political question of modem times. The causes underlying the conflict dealt with two of the most powerful motives which make the human heart throb—race and religion. There was an old feud between Saxon and Gael extending over at least seven centuries. When Gladstone proposed to settle this raging tumult by wresting supremacy from a race which had been dominant in that island for 700 years, and a faith which had been supreme there for 400 years, and transferring it to the race and religion which all that time had been in a condition of servitude; and when, in order to attain his ends, he had to secure adhesion of men of ruling blood and creed to his proposals. the passions raised were deeper and angrier than any witnessed In British politics for many rday. It shows what we may exnect when there are genuine divisions of opinion which profoundly move masses of men and women in a democracy.

Controversies Suspended For years political controversy between parties has be“n suspended In the presence of a common danger. Reaction was inevitable, and the greater the suspension the more violent the rebound. That does not. however, altogether account for the omens visible of a coming struggle unprecedented In its gravity. Fundamental issues have been raised of such moment to millions that they cannot be settled without a struggle that will rock society. Emotions are once more welling up, and there are signs of t-. great stir confine: in British politics. The cause is easily explained. The sense of exhaustion is passing away, and issues containing a serious challenge to the privileges and rights of powerful classes in the community, and vital to the interests of al! classes, have been raised by one of tho great political parties that divide Britain. The momentous character of that challenge may be gathered from the terms of the motion submitted by Mr. Philip Snowden to the judgment of the House of Commons: “That in view of the failure of the capitalist system to adequately utilize and organize natural resources and productive power, or to provide a necessary standard of life for vast, numbers of the population, and believing that the (cause of this failure lies In private Ownership and control of meaus of production and distribution, this house declares that legislative effort should be directed to gradual supersession of the capitalist system by an industrial and social order based on public ownership and democratic control of Instruments of production and distribution.” Labor Gives Support The motion will receive the full support of every member of the labor party. Still, even for students of Socialist literature, the actual introduction of the resolution on behalf of the secorrt largest party in the state came as a surprise and a shock. Too much credit was given to the restraining Influence of the trade union section of the party. At the last election the aggregate Socialist poll reached the imposing figure of 4.251.011 votes. The party that secured a majority, of members in the House of Commons polled only 5.467.871 votes. Mr. Ramsey MacDonald states categorically that he knows that Independent Liberal members—exclusive of their leaders —favor nationalization and a capital levy. On that assumption we are on the eve of greater and more fundamental changes affecting the lives of every class and condition of men and women than has yet been seen in this country. Hence the new sense of struggle with which the political atmoshpere Is palpitating. Capitalism is to be arraigned before the Supreme Court of nation, condemned, sentenced and executed by installments Chinese fashion. The composition of -that court Is not today favorable to the prosecution. But who will be the judges after the next general election? It is customary in a political controversy to state that the election, which is for the moment impending, will be the most epoch-making In history. Without exaggeration the next British may well turn out to pe so.

Chief Circus Clown Frolics All the Time day more for co-ordination of* road units than for exhibition. ' .>"' ...rfy > ■ ■ ri! Sells-Floto is all new this year, ;t ,31 from its truly gorgeous and spacious opening spectacle, “A Night in "* Persia," to its thundering hippo- / . drome races. Scores of foreign / acts, among them the famous MeTyles of Beilin; the Arleys of England; the Dolores riding sensations from Madrid; the Jansleys Budapest; the celebrated Budapest Lib- "

PPPER—ART BORELLO. PRODUCING CLOWN OF SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS, IS HERE SEEN WITH "SHOES” SNOWBALL, TRICK PONY. BEE STARR. FAMOUS AERIALIST, IS PRESENT. LOWER—BORELLO WITH VICTOR, TRAINED DOG. Sells-Floto circus comes to town Tuesday—comes Intact from engagement of sixteen days in the Chicago Coliseum. Indianapolis will see the big show's first formal parade of the season. Its formal opening under canvas, In fact, for the troupe stops at Peru, Its winter quarters, Monday more for co-ordination of Its road units than for exhibition. Sells-Floto is all new this year, from its truly gorgeous and spacious opening spectacle, "A Night in Persia," to its thundering hippodrome races. Scores of foreign acts, among them the famous MeTyles of Berlin; the Arleys of England; the Dolores riding sensations from Madrid; the Jansleys of Budapest; the celebrated Budapest Liberty horses: the Lupe wire dancing troupe, with Emelie, "The Darling of the Argentine;” the Uyenos. the Momos and the Thiebeaus, aerialIsts, will be present. The clowns, headed by La Pearl, Borella, Loretta, Albion, Sells, Koplin and Tam, present new stunts. There are 1,100 people with the •how this year, and over two hundred of them are girls. Os course, sixty of these take part In the ballet of the new spectacle.

FLOOD PREVENTION WORK IS RESUMED City Will Expend $300,000 Near Kentucky Ave. Bridge. The first step in continuing flood prevention work, which has been at a standstill for some time, was under way today. The board of public works formally j adopted a resolution Friday for ac- j quiring lands along the east bank of | XV’hite River between Kentucky Ave.-i and Big Four bridge. The cost will amount to $300,000. according to City Engineer John L. Elliott. Plans have been prepared for a complete flood prevention program at a total cost of $5,000,000. A contract for paving Graham St., between Lowell Ave. and Michigan St., with two-course concrete, was awarded to Roscoe Bunter Company, at $3.70 a foot; total, $4,184.75.

CHICAGO FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE OF $250,000 Three Injured ia. Blaze in Loop Building. By Vn itrd Press CHICAGO, April 21. —Fire in a sixstory building occupied by garment manufacturing companies, caused injury t three persons and about $250,000 damage today. The building, on the outskirts of the Chicago loop, was destroyed. NAME CAMPAIGN LEADERS Five Hundred Workers Will Aid In Riley Hospital Drive. Leaders for the active canvass of the “mile square” division for the building fund of the Riley Hospital for Children, during the week of April 30, were named by Almus G. Ruddell, county chairman, today. They are Roy Shields, Ward Hackleman, George S. Olive, A. E. Baker and R. B. Rhoads. More than 500 active workers, representing various clubs, are expected to participate downtown, while approximately 2,000 persons will canvass residence districts. STATE IS GIVEN RELICS Surveyors’ compass and chains, used by Henry Bryan in surveying Wayne County in the early part of the nineteenth century, prior to Indiana’s admission to the Union, are part of a collection received at the State museum from Mrs. Rebecca White of Ann Arbor, Mich., Bryan’s greatgranddaughter. Bryan was county surveyor -of Wayne County from 1802 to 1816. The compass was manufactured in Cincinnati in 1790. In addition to the instruments, the collection includes Bryan’s ■textbook, published in 1799.

National Holiness Meeting Next Week

Bv THE VISITOR The national Holiness convention, an inter-denominational movement, will open next Friday at the Merritt Place M. E. Church and will continue until May 6. Among the prominent speakers will be the Rev. Joseph H. Smith and the Rev. T. M. Anderson. Botn witl speak daily during the convention. The Rev. George J. Kunz. president of the National Holiness Association, will be here and preside at. all sessions. C. C. Rhinebarger will be in charge of the music. From 200 to 300 people from other Indiana cities are expected to attend. • • • Christian Science Lecture at Murat At 3 p. m. Sunday at the Murat, John C. Lathrop, C. S. 8., of Brookline, Mass., a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church. First Church of Christ, in Boston, will give a free lecture. The public is invited. • * * Restoration Congress to Moot Hero Next Week Sunday morning at Hillside Christian Church the minister, Homer Dale, will preach on “Mistakes About the Lord's Supper.” The evening theme will be “The Testaments.” One Monday night Ira M. Boswell, noted author and lecturer and pastor of the church at Georgetown. Ky., will deliver a special address. The Indiana Restoration Congress will convene at Hillside on Tuesday for tt. two days’ session with a number of prominent speakers and ministers on the program. Among the speakers to be in attendance and to be on the program are Ira M. Boswell, R. E. Elmore, E. L. Crystal. XV. H. Book. S. S. Lappin, A. W. Hootman, Ralph Records and O. A. Trinkle.

Revival to Close Sunday Night in Church The closing of a revival campaign which has been in progress for the past three weeks at the North Side Nazarene Church will take place on Sunday. Evangelist ,T. E. Williams of Olivet. 111., will preach Sunday at 10:30 a. m. on "The Future Abode of the Saints." A special service for men only at 2:30 p. m., subject: “The Sins of Men. or You Cannot Do Wrong and Get By With It.” The last message of the. revival is: “The Unanswerable Question,” to be given Sunday night. There have been many conversions during the meeting and a. large number will be received into the church. * • * THE REV. L. C. FACKLER of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on “Ts God Loves Us, Ought We Not Love Him?” At night. "The Sermon for the Governor.” Tne Luther League Will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. Weigner, 310 Tremont St. * * * “THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT” is the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. Paul W. Eddingfleld at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. At night. “The Day of the Lord.” • * • DR. M. B. HYDE will preach Sun day morning at the Grace M. E. Church on “How to Make a Strong Preacher.” At night? "What Is Truth?” * • * “CONTENTMENT” will be the theme of ',he Rev. N. S. Sichterman’s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sermon at the Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The evening theme will be “The Loyalties of the Human Heart." The Indianapolis qsartette will sing at the morning service. AT HALL PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, the pastor, Horace A. Sprague, will have for the morning subject, "My. My, My, My," and for the evening. "The Tale of the Tile." Special musical numbers will be rendered by the choir with Misses Cleo McGee, Helen Payne and Lois Anderson as/Sololsts. The nude quartette from the West Washington Methodist Episcopal Church will sing in the evening. • • • AT MERRITT PLACE M. E. CHURCH, the pastor, C. M. Kroft, will proaeh on “Higher Planes" and "Thirst.” The national Holiness convention begins here next Friday night to last ten days. * • • DR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM, pas tor of the Central Universalist Church, will deliver another sermon in the morning of a series called "Great Religions jf the World.” The. specific topic for Sunday will he “Mohammedan Art and Literature." * REX’. CHARLES 11. GUNSOLUS will speak Sunday nlirht at the Brightwood Congregational Church on “Angelology and the Spirit World." ♦ * • "A FLOURISHING CHURCH" will he the Sunday morning subject of Rev. Charles P. Martin at the Rrookside Park U. B. Church. At. night, "Life Unto Life, and Death Unto Death.” * * • "THE XYCTOR OF FAITH" will he the morning theme Sunday of Rev. E. A. Robertson at the East Park M. E. Church. At night, “The Converts’ New Song." • • THE FOLLOWING ORDER OF SERVICE will he observed at 11 a. rn. Sunday l at All Souls Unitarian Church: “Andante con Mole,” Gullmant; "Spring - Flowers," Gade: hymn 386; fourth service; covenant; anthem; "Sheep and Lambs,” Homer; words of aspiration; responsive reading—-twenty-second; selection: scripture; hymn 24; notices and offerings; "Seronata,” Rogers; address; hymn 73; benediction; postlude; “Grand '.Chorus," Batiste. * * • REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor of the Morris Street Methodist Church, will preach Sunday morning on “Paul’s Idea of Christian Service,” and at night on "Th*r Testimony of Experience.’ Mrs. Lena Hale will address the Epworth League on "Community Re-creation,” at 6:30 p. m. t • • 4 Dr. Edward Haines Kistlcr preaches Sunday at 11 a. m. in the Fourth Presbyterian Church on "Kindness, an Attractive Grace.” Thursday at 8 a reception will be held for the new members of the past year. GETS NEW APPARATUS Two Stutz Fire Trucks Added (o Fire Department. By Timea Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 21. With the addition of two new pumpers costing $20,000, and extra hose costing $3,000, the fire-fighting apparatus of Bloomington is declared equal to that of any city of Its size in the State. The trucks were manufactured by the Stutz Motor Company of. Indianapolis. -

‘FINIS’ WHEN FOR ACTOR-SLAYER Harrold Van Alstine Buried Here After Suicide, The last, chapter of a story of thwarted love was written in Indianapolis today, waen the funeral of Harold Van All-tine, 24, vaudeville actor and former resident of Indianapolis, w-as held at the Shirley Brothers Chapel. X’an Alstin^,- killed himself In the Tombs prison in New York, where he had been sentenced after fatally shooting Miss Marian MacLaren, an actress, and wounding her brother, in a Now York restaurant. Miss MacLaren became engaged to X’an Alstine, but later her father prevailed upon her to reject him The shooting resulted. Van Alstine tvas born in Kilb.ourn, XX'is., and came to Indianapolis when he was 12. lived here until he was 16, when he went on the stage with his brother. Mrs. May Thomas of Omaha, Neb., Van Alstine’s mother, is at the home of his brother, Sidney X'an Alstine, 1218 E. Market St., to attend the funeral. BODY MO NOT Attempt to Find Mrs, Majorie Bender Fails, Although the body of Mrs. XX'illiam Bender, 25, killed in an accident in Cincinnati Wednesday, was so badjy mangled that It was not possible to recognize the features. Mrs. Frank XV. Bannister and Mrs. Alma Bender i returned to Indianapolis today after ! viewing the body in Dayton, satisfied j that the* dead woman was not the Mrs. Marjorie Bender who disap [eared in Indianapolis three years ago. The identification mark that made 1 them positive was the right thumb. I That of the body In Dayton was per- | feet, while s the right thumb of the ! missing Mrs. Bender, the sister-in-law j of the two Indianapolis women, had 1 been injured and about one fourth of l lt amputated. A sum of money is held in trust here for the missing | woman's two children.

CREDITORS ASK FOR RECEIVER Action Brought Against Climax Grocers Coffee Cos, A receiver in bankruptcy for the Climax Grocers Coffee Company of In dianapolls has been asked by three creditors in Federal Court. Action is by the Indianapolis Glove Company, Sefton Manufacturing Company of Chicago and the Helvetia Milk Condensing Company of St. Louis. The Climax company recently went into receivership in Marion Superior Court. About two months ago it filed a $500,000 damage suit against a list of Indiana wholesale grocers, charging conspiracy to interfere with the company’s business. This suit is pending in Shelby Superior Court on change of venue. KAMELIA HOLDS FIRST CONVENTION AT TULSA Colonel Sinunons \ddrossc* Women's Auxiliary to Ku-Klux Klan. /?]j l nited A nrs TULSA, Okla., April 21.—The first convention of Kamelia, women’s auxiliary of the Ku-Klux Klan was held here Friday, behind closed doors. Col. XV’. J. Simmons, founder of the Klan, told tho members New York City was the "most un-American center on the American continent.” BASEBALL POOLS UNDER POLICE BAN IN CHICAGO Thirty-five Under Arrest in Raids on Headquarters. By United Preaa CHICAGO. April 21.—The war against gambling by Morgan Collins. Chicago's new chief of police, was ex tended to baseball pools today. Thirty-five printers and alleged distributors of the baseball pool tickets were arrested. Cqllins declared baseball y,ool operators obtained nearly $1,000,000 last year in Chicago, “mostly from office boys, clerks and stenographers." Licenses Revoked Physicians’ licenses held by Dr. George XV. Thain and Dr. James XX’. Squires, both of Ft. Wayne, are revoked today, following investigation by the State board of medical registration and examination. It was al; leged Thain performed a criminal operation, aqd that Squires violated the anti-narcotics laws.

‘Commoner’ Is Defunct By United Xctr.s LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.The Commoner, Journalistic namesake of XVilliam Jennings Bryan and for twenty-two years his personal organ, has gone out of business. Announcement of the Commoner’s discontinuance was made by Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, in behalf of his brother and himself. Both men, it was declared, are too busy In public life to devote time to being publishers.

She Danced 90 Hours! ■% 1 HOSE CLEVELAND GIRLS ARE BOUND THEY'LL KEEP THE ENDURANCE DANCING CHAMPIONSHIP IN THEIR TOWN. AFTER IT LEFT THERE TEMPORARILY JUNE CURRY, WAITRESS, SHOWN ABOVE, BROUGHT IT BACK BY TRIPPING NINETY HOURS AND TEN MINUTES WITHOUT STOPPING.

CULVER LUMBER YARD DESTROYED I Military School Not Damaged I in $25,000 Blaze, By Timet Special > CULVER, Ind., April 21.—Fire, thought to have been started by sparks from a locomotive, destroyed the J. O. Ferrler & Son lumber yard here today. Loss was estimated at $25,000. None of the numerous summer cottages. many owned by Indianapolis persons, nor Culver Military Academy, was endangered. Hnosier Briefs RICHMOND—A ten-act vaudeville show will be staged at Earlham College April 2$ under auspices of the of the finance committee of the Sargosso staff. This is Earlham's first attempt at such an undertaking. ANDERSON —A late start is better than none. At least Henry XX’. Rodenberger, 00. El wood Civil war veteran, thinks so. He drove into Anderson in a taxi with Malinda Phillips, also of Elwood, and obtained a marriage li cense. He told the clerk he had been married twice. The bride was starting her third trial at matrimony. ELKHART —XX’hile crossing a street to buy an ice cream cone. Junior Simmons. 5. of Sturgis, Mich., was run ( over and injured fatally by a motor ! truck. He was living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ICleser. SOUTH BEND—GIen Schmidt, 14, : and Galen McKay, 16, have been brought here by local detectives from i Lima, Ohio. Both boys are high I school students, and are charged with : taking an automobile. I GREENCASTLE Memorial services for Dr Hillary A. Gobin. vice president emeritus of De Pauw University, who died in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, March 18, will be held In Meharry Hall. SunI day afternoon. Dr. George R. Grose, | president of the university will be in I charge.

OAKLAND CITY’ —Miss Mazo Dearing. daughter of President XX'. P. Dealing of Oakland City College, has received word of appointment to a scholarship at Smith College. She will enter the teaching profession after completing her studies. BOONVILLE Beeler Christmas, farmer, living near here, is charged with operating a blind tiger. Federal offieers found a still concealed in a pond. BLOOM! NGTON—Thirteen youthfull orators from districts throughout the State will compete here April 27. in the final contest of the State High School Discussion League. The contest is an annual event, sponsored by the Extension Devision of Indiana University. DEATH RATE INCREASES State Toll Jumps 1.1 Per Cent Over March 1922. Increase of more than 300 deaths in Indiana during March 1923 is shown over the same month last year, in a report compiled by H. M. XX’right, director of the division of vital statistics of the State board of health. In March 1922 there were 3.619, wlfile in March this year 3,962 are recorded, an increase in the State death rate from 14.8 per cent to 16.2 per cent. Practic-ally no change In the birth rate Is shown. Causes of deaths: Pneumonia, 508; influenza, 406: tuberculosis, 296; cancer, 233; diphtheria. 34; typhoid fever, 9, and 189 deaths were a©igned to external causes. GIBSON TRIAITpOSTPONED Juror Suffers Heart Attack While in Box. * By United Press MUNCIE. Ind.. April 21.—The trial of Perry Gibson, wealthy farmer, charged with attack on a forqner Inmate of the Childrens’ Home, was continued indefinitely when Monroe Dorton, a Juror, collapsed In the Jury box from a heart attack.

MEXICO SEEKING U. S. RECOGNITION Note Dispatched to Washington by Southern Republic, By United Press WASHINGTON, April 21.—Mexico has sent tho United States a communication outlining how far she Is ready to go to meet conditions of the Washington Government for American recognition, it was learned today President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes are now giving active consideration to the subject with the hope of effecting a settlement with Mexico and the President has let it be known that he believes tho situation is growing more promising every day.

Are You Throwing a House Away Every Ten Years? Prominent Firm of Realtors Claim Thousands of Renters Are Actually Doing This and Don’t Realize It. Have Plan by Which Home Ownership Is Made Easy. All Indianapolis Will Soon Be Invited to Magnificent New Subdivision Now Being Developed.

The Kinnear Cos. Realtors, Suite 607 Fletcher Trust Bldg., are now developing what will probably be the most elaborate new subdivision Indianapolis has even seen. This Addition contains 359 large home sites, and is the latest of the Famous Forest Manor Group located In the Northeastern part of the City along E. St. Blvd. and E. 34th. Street. The New Section "C” is divided by E. 34th Street, just East of School Street. The City Planning Commission under whose jurisdiction this Addition was laid out have decided to make a major thoroughfare out of E. 34th. Street and consequently this street has been platted 90 ft. wide where it passes through Section “C” and is r.icely paved. The landscaping work has been turned over to Mr. F. L. Palmer, well known expert along this line. Mr. Palmer and a corps of assistants are working out a very elaborate scheme for this new Addition and thousands of ornamental shrubs, evergreen and American Elm shade trees are being used. An innovation not usually found in new' Additions will be a half-mile of beautiful boulevard lights with atractive standards and a more artistic dome light than is used in the city lights. Wide swinging boulevards from 70 to 86 feet wide with parkways in the center, traverse the Addition lengthwise and crosswise. There are acres of native forest trees that will appeal to those seeking wooded homesites. Many massive brick, stone and cement street entrances are being built on both sides of E. 34th. Street. .Also cement benches will be pla ed at

CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You Jmm All I want is your name and address ao 1 can send you a free trial j. C. HUTTELL R. F. treatment. 1 want you just to try this treatment—that’s all— druggist lust try it. That’S my only argument. * Ive been in the Retail Drug Business for JO years. 1 served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail Druggist* Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me ana know* about my successful treatment. Over Twenty-Five Thousand Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment sinoe I first made this offer public. ~ . , If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter-nevermind how bad-my treatment lias cured the worst ease? i eversaw— give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the con(ion below and get the trial treatment l want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. out and mail today nsssssssssssss* J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4353 West Main St, Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation t> me your Free Proof Treatment \ Name Age Poet Office State •••>•>••• Street and Na

COST OF ASPHALT TO GITY REDUCED Contract for 600 Tons Given to Low Bidder. Contract for about 600 tons of asphalt, the season’s supply at the city asphalt plant, today was held by George M. Spindler, 221 HumeMansur building, agent for “Norco" asphalt. The board of public works Friday awarded Spindler the contract on his bid of $22.85 a ton delivered in Indianapolis. The bid was recommended by John L. Elliott, city engineer and was the lowest bid. This is 15 cents lower on the ton than the lowest price submitted last year. Although a bid of $23 a' ton, f. o. b. Indianapolis, was submitted last year, the contract was awarded to Harvey Tutevviler, of the Mansfield Engineering Company, on a bid of $22 a ton, f. o. b. refinery, making the asphalt cost the city about S2B a ton.

NAVAL RESERVES TAKE PROPYLAEUWI Special Program Arranged for Afternoon Celebration. Braving all the terrors of the Meridian and North St. raging mains, former gobs of the U. S. Navy cruised toward the spot today where the Propylaeum lay quietly at anchor, ready for the formal opening as headquarters of the Indianapolis Battalion of the 9th Regiment of Naval Re- | serves. The building was to be taken over ; officially at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. | The battalion, commanded by Lieut, i O. F. Heslar will be inspected, a band concert given and motion pictures of | fleet maneuvers shown. Captain Evans. Governor McCray I and Lieut.-Commander Frederick F. I Payne of Kansas City.. Mo., former i commandant of the Indianapolis unit, | will speak during the evening. Boxing, a vaudeville program and ! dancing will be included in the pro- ; gram. . Formerly chief of the general staff ! of the imperial Russian navy, an ad- | miral is now employed as a copying I clerk in Paris at a salary of 57.50 a month. *

convenient intervals along this thoroughfare. All streets are being semi-improved so that an auto can pass over the*n every day in the year. The Forest Manors have become very popular with the home seeking public since the first Addition was sold out in 1921. Many beautiful homes are already established and ethers are building. X'alues have crept steadily up and up and many handsome profits have been made by original buyers w'ho could be induced to sell. The lols in Section "C” are unusually large and attractive. Frontages being front 50 to 100 feet. Reasonable restrictions are maintained and lots are sold within the reach of most anyone.. Original prices in Section "C’’.win range from $295-$395-$495-$595 and on up. The terms are very easy, so easy that anyone having a desire for a home can make a start here, $lO to SSO down and $1 to $2 weekly buys and pays for a lot. There are no interest or taxes for the first year. Arrangements have been made to help finance those who wish to build at once, - Many liberal inducements will be offered to early buyers. A big opening sale will be announced next week. The Aetna Trust and Savings Company will act as trustees for this Addition and sign all contracts and deeds. It is expected that hundreds of persons who were greatly disappointed because they were too late to get lots in Forest Manor in 1921 or in Forest Manor Extension in 1922, will take advantage of this opportunity to secure lots in the new Forest Manor, Section “C.” Reservations have already been made by some eager buyers seeking first choice. —Advertisement.

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