Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ACTIVE LIFE IS LED BY FOCH IN WORKAT PARIS General Has Thorough Contempt for All Forms of Praise for Himself. This Is the third of a series on the life of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, written lot the United Press. BY A. L. BRADFORD, United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 7.—When he is at Paris, Marshal Foch leads an active life as president of the Allied Military Committee of Versailles, the organization which controlled the disarmament of Germany, until the recent transfer of that question to the League of Nations. Foch rises at an early hour, and about 9 o’clock goes to his headquarters, Boulevard Des Invalides. He immediately goes into conference with his chief of staff, General Barattier and then goes over the pile of letters that is found every morning on his desk. As in the case of the mail of all world figures, Foch’s letters contain many curious requests. Most numerous are the simple requests for autographs. There are many letters from women. One of these ladies asked Foch to pin the Sacred Heart on the French flag. One er> terprising American business man asked Foch for authorization to parade the former Kaiser in an iron cage across the United States. Presides at Ceremonies After he has finished his mail, Foch turns to the morning newspapers to acquaint himself with Yie news of the world. He carefully reads the news, and at times he shrugs his shoulders with a movement of displeasure when he remarks a published error concerning his own work. Foch has a thorough contempt for all forms of praise. ‘‘Write whatever you like con-

MOTION PICTURES

AT THE COOL INDIANA State Fair Visitors Be Sure to See POLA NEGRI in Her Best Picture Since “Passion” “BARBED W I R E” ON THE STAGE ~ The Harmonica King 60RRAH MINEVITCH and. Harmonica Band “Boyhood Days’ ’ Best Publix Show Yet “Pomp and Circumstance” STOLAREVSKY Conducting MAURICE Playing Grand Barton “At the Fair” Other Indiana Features Open at 11:00 a. m. De Luxe Shows 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10

COMING SATURDAY Clap Hands Here Comes Charlie CHARLIE DAVIS and Publix New Show “ORANGE BLOSSOMS”

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?BeN JCyON iru . “For the Love of Mike” It’s Collegiate ON OUR STAGE FOR THE SECOND 810 WEEK W aring*s PENNSYLVANIANS Collegiate Orchestra Incomparable

PRICE SCHEDULE WEEKDAYS lp.mto6p.rn. All Scats All Scuta . . 40c /Sv EVE.—SUN. HOL. Bal- . n XXa.m./olp.m. FloorOvC coqv'tOC

. COMING SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE In “Camille” The World’s Greatest Love Story

DR. L. LEE KRAUSS OF HOLLYWOOD IN PERSON Appears at Each Performance - • Mrs. Wallace Reids j w story of the traffic ingirls L \ r Matinees ■■■ m m Midnits Thursday and JOTJfiaffrfeMW Jgh S| Show Krlday for f ■ Mk Saturday Women Only HT/%TTbSH?"* 10:30 12:00

Statehouse Annex to Be Open Oct. 1

~ iBMMI ISIUhE MBS, Hw 188 BK mi H? * HBIj IB

This new five-story Statehouse Annex, 102 N. Senate Ave., vill hous he offices of the State highway commission and board of health. It was purchased from Indiana Ui: sity for SIOO,OOO and as much more was spent to remodel it. It will be optn iwviut Oct. 1.

cerning me,” he said one'day to a newspaper man, “it will effect me about as much as if I were that bronze statue that you see on the mantel-piece.” Until noon, when he Is not occupied with the deliberations of the allied military committee or the conference of ambassadors, Foch receives visitors who have sought audiences with him. After lunch, the marshal is back at his office reading op'writing reports. He frequently presides at various ceremonies. Every Thursday without fail Foch goes to the session of the French Academy, where he holds a seat as one of France’s “immortals.” Medals Out of Sight At the end of the day, leaving his vast office, decorated with beautiful

AMUSEMENTS

is? Kathryn Lambert Presents “PARISIAN WHIRL" Vaudeville's Newest Kevue Burns & Dave Rafael Cos. Stanley Chapman Ferguson and Sunderland , Knox & Stetson “SNAPSHOTS OF 1927” DaUy Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth Noller, Starts 12:40 Noon. Doors Open 12:30 Next Week, “Sunshine Sammy” Famous Star of “Our Gang Comedies'*

irrjrjiys LABT, mats. of™sat. THE STUART WALKER COMPANY Indianapolis STUART WALKER Cincinnati In the First Local Companies Presentation of BEGGARON HORSEBACK By O. S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly Music by Deems Taylor Staged by George Soinnes riNAL PERFORMANCE ON SUNDAY NIGHT

I ENGLISH’S I asa OF SUMMER SEASON BERKELL PLAYERS “HOMEVIRES” EVES, B:IS—MATS. WED., THIRS., SAT., AT 2:J5 ADVANCE SEAT SATE COLONIAL OPENING MON., SEPT. 12, 9 A. M.

MUTUAL Burleaque Theater A FAST. SNAPPY SHOW “NiteLife in Paris” SHIMMY SHAKING CHORUS On the Glass Illuminated Runway

MOTION PICTURES

damn Gary Cooper Thelma Todd Win. Dowell In ZANE GREY’S “NEVADA” Helen nnd Warren Comedy > "HER SILENT WOW” M. O- M. NEWS

QpjiUS) DOUGLAS MACLEAN —In—“SOFT CUSHIONS” BENNETT COMEDY, FOX NEWS, EARL GORDON. EMIL SEIDEL’S APOLLO MERRYMAKERS, JIMMY MULVANEY. VOCAL SOLOIST.

furniture of the French empire period, Foch returns home, where he spends the majority of his evenings, surrounded by his wife, his two daughters, his son-in-law, Toumier, and his grandchildren. The marshal from time to time plays billiards, at which he excels. Foch's home, near the Place oes Invalides, is an old mansion which the French government put at the marshal’s disposal. In Foch’s private office library at home one sees his desk charged with papers, but kept in the greatest order. On the walls there are portraits of the great Napoleon, the kings of England and Belgium, Marshal Douglas Haig, the marshal’s loyal friend, General Weygand, his marshal's baton, carrying his name and the inscription, “Gloria Belli Decus Pads. ’ There are sabers, one of a German prince killed during the war, helmets, etc., relics of the world conflict and wars of other days. In this den one sees also a famous clock of the Louis XVI period. This clock formerly was in the city hall of Cassel, where during the battle of the Yser Foch feverishly consulted the all toe slow progress of its hands. The marshal’s scores of decorations are found in an old candle box stored away in a safe in his den.

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THE ETDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Harold Lent, Tipton, Ind., Ford, 383-919, from Maryland St. and Capitol Ave. Peter Hilariuen, 2801 Bethel Ave., Ford, 12-531, from Farth Ave. and Orange St. Esker Brown, Stilesville, Ind., Ford, 505-843, from Georgia St. and Capitol Ave. AmoS McCrackin, 2240 S. Pennsylvania St., Nash.. 532-359, from Hemlock and Thirty-Eighth Sts. Malcom Aldridge, 1230 Central Ave., Moon, 512-393, from Fall Creek and Tnirty-Eighth St. E. F. Rowe, 2640 Washington Blvd., Buick, 517-231, from Monument PI. Norris Shelby, 2830 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, from garage in rear. Floyd Meldrum, 912 Arbor Ave., Ford, from garage in rear. W. J. Wiley, 1037 E. Ohio St., Ford, from 2500 E. Michigan St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Esmond Elliott, Crawfordsville, Ind.. Ford, found at South St. and Senate Ave. Clarence Wrenn, 970 W. TwentyFifth St., Ford, found at 800 Indiana Ave.

PATENT MEDICINE SI.OO Pinkham'a Q J Compound OvC SI.OO Milea Q* Ndrvine 04 C "g,°r. 94c $1.50 Father no John's JOC 75c Father CA~ John's JdC SI.OO no ' Reruns 04C s,o ° Adlerika ~..04C SI.OO 7 a Cnrdui S4C $1.15 Swamp n a Root 54C ’viol 94C "i\ s 87c $1.90 CO S. 8. S SI.OO SL2S on Creoinulsion / OL $1.25 Koenig’s no Nervine JOC SI.OO Scott’s n a Emulsion l^tC i K “: ...84c $1.20 Schiffinan's OQ Asthniador O7C 60c Schiffman’s JC Asthmador 4JC 35c Page’s Asthmatic QA _ Inhalers CuC 60c Page’s Asthmatic C 4 Inhalers 34C * ,o ° Rl/. Raz-Mah .-r 04C $1.50 Hart's Swedish QQ Asthma Remedy •/OC 50e Hast’s Swedish OQ Asthma Remedy JC $1.50 Kinsman’s Asthma QQ Remedy t OjC 35c Marshall’s Cubeb Oft Cigarettes L.O C $1.20 Power’s Asthma QQ . Remedy Os/C ANTISEPTIC^ 50c Lysol on for JJC 25c Lysol t n for IUC SI.OO Zonite 74p 50c Zonite 39c 60c Creolin, Pearson, 49c 50c 80-Cor-Al 39C 75c Verasepto! 50C

GARAGE WORKER BELIEVEDSLAIN Skull of Man Found Overcome Under Car Fractured. Theory that Jesse Sampson, 76, night watchman, found fatally injured in the W. E. Beard garage, 125 N. East St., Tuesday morning, was murdered by burglars he surprised at work was advanced by detectives today. Sampson died at city hospital. Hospital attaches at first believed that he had inhaled poisonous gas and had been overcome. After examining the body, Coroner C. H. Keever, however, declared that Sampson had been murdered as he found a skull fracture of more than four inches long. "A fall could never cause a fracture like that,” Keever said. “Besides a large piece of the skull had penetrated the brain. The Injury was inflicted by a severe blow from a blunt instrument. We found no trace of gas in his lungs.” Sampson’s daughter, Mrs. Paul Griffin, with whom he lived at 4364 E. Washington St., said he never carried large sums of money. Funeral services will be held Thur,sday at 2 p. m. at the Gadd funeral parlors, 2130 Prospect St. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery. His daughter is the only survivor. TWO HELD IN BRAWL ■ r Man Injured in Argument After Refusal of Another to Buy Alcohol. Alleged refusal by Lon Morris, 4054 W. Ohio St., to buy James Monday, of Greencastle, Ind., denatured alcohol to drink, resulted in a brawl at Ohio St. and the Canal Tuesday night. Police found Monday beaten about the head and his hand badly cut. He said he cut himself while attacking Morris with a knife after the latter beat him with a club. Both are charged with asault and battery.

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Save a Dollar or two each week and the total will surprise you in a few years’ time. We Invite Ycur Account CITY TRUST COMPANY 108 E. Washington St.

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La Porte Team Captures Stock Judging Contest

The La Porte Comity team won the junior livestock judging contest at the State Fair Monday, Prof. C.

Laddergram Climb Down!

1 DOOR (f l ' ' ( . 1 c c c c r■' ' 1 C . 6 0 KNOB 7 ,

The morning after the night before is a good time to have a Laddergram handy. We give you a whole door to start with, but the knob will require a little maneuvering. Step down carefully and observe the rules about a single letter change. Tomorrow we will show you a way to do it, but meantime compare our answer to yesterday’s Fish-Hook with your own solution: 1, Fish; 2, Fist; 3, Hist; 4, Host; 5, Hoot; 6 hook. Copyright by Public Ledger

New Issue

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For Conservative Investment We Own and Offer the Unsold Portion of $300,000 6% Tax Exempt Fee Simple ‘Real Estate Preferred Stock of PICCADILLY REALTY COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA To Be Secured by De Luxe Fireproof Store and Apartment Building at Pennsylvania and Sixteenth Streets, Indianapolis, Indiana, Valued at $454,000. Dated AUGUST 15, 1927. Dividend* Payable February, May, August and November 1, Shares SIOO Each. MATURITIES stsoo February 15, 1930 SIO,OOO February 15, 1937 7,500 February 15, 1931 12,500 February 15, 1938 7,500 February 15, 1932 12,500 February 15, 1939 7,500 February 15, 1933 12,500 February 15, 1940 10,000 February 15, 1934 12,500 February 15, 1941 10,000 February 15, 1935 15,000 February 15, 1942 10,000 February 15, 1936 15,000 February 15, 1943 $15,000 February 15, 1944 Callable at 102% for 5 Years, 101 % Thereafter Piccadilly Realty Company owns in fee simple 135x122 feet at the northwest corner of Pennsylvania and Sixteenth Streets upon which it is erecting what is expected to be one of the finest store and apartment buildings in Indianapolis, consisting of a nine-story and 'basement pressed brick building heavily trimmed with stone, containing fifty-six apartments of from three to five rooms and a seven-room bungalow on the ninth floor, in addition to stores and doctors’ offices on the ground floor. It is planned to finish the apartments in the best style possible consistent with good taste, including such items as tile baths, cork floors, electric refrigeration, soft water, oil paint on walls, mahogany doors with glass handles and silver hardware and enameled woodwork. In spite of the superior advantages of this building, it is planned to rent the apartments at the moderate rentals'of from fifty to eighty-five dollars per month, which will show estimated gross revenue of $51,840.00 and estimated net revenue of $38,090.00. We have been advised that a large part of the space in the building has already been applied for. The complete property has been very conservatively appraised at $454,420, which affords ample security for the $300,000 preferred stock, which is safeguarded with all the usual features of the time-tried MEYERKISER plan through which the preferred stock in effect approximates the security of a first mortgage. Legality of the issue will be approved by Smith, RemstM\ Hornbrook & Smith. 1 Complete circular giving more details of this issue will be furnished upon application. Orders may be wired or telephoned at our expense. 1 PRICE: Par and Accrued Dividend to Yield 6%’ THE MEYER-KISER BANK INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA AH statements and figures contained hprein, while not guaranteed, have been obtained from sources we regard as reliable and have been relied upon by us in the valuation and purchase of the securities for our own account.

F. Gobble of Purdue University, in charge of the event, announced on Tuesday. Prizes were awarded Merlin A. Porter, Russell Brown and James Bowel! members of the winning team by Guy Cantwell, State Board of Agriculture president. They will represent the State in the national contest to be held in December at Chicago during the International Livestock Exposition. Hancock County boys were second and Fulton County third. Besides getting the Chicago trip with all expenses paid, the boys retain possession for a year of the $l5O silver cup given by the Belt Railroad and Union Stock Yards of Indianapolis. President S. E. Rauh put up anew cup this year, the other having been won for third time and permanently last year by the Henry County team, which tied for fifth place this year. The La Porte team ranked high over the other thirty-nine teams, placing first on beef cattle, horses, hogs and sheep. First place on dairy cattle went to Dearborn County, but the five high teams on this class of livestock will compete today for the right to represent the State in the national dairy cattle judging contest. Ed Driver, 17, of Aurora, won a SIOO scholarship to the Purdue School of Agriculture for placing high in individual rating over the 120 boys In the contest. Merlin A. Porter of the winning team, was second high and he won a $75 scholarship to Purdue. H.gh scoring individuals in judging different classes of livestock were Ed Driver, Aurora, on beef cattlp; Harold Treinps, Centerville, on dairy cattle: Merlin, Kingsbury, horses; Raymond Knote, Kokomo, on hogs, and Royal Alexander, Huntington, sheep. The cash prizes of SB7O are provided by the State board of Agriculture and Kingan ana Company.

SEPT. 7,1927

JUNGLE TUNES 1 TO BE FEATURE Negro Baptists to Sing at Denver Parley. By United Tress DENVER, Colo., Sept. 7.—Jungle tunes which had their origin hundreds of years ago in the Congo will be heard in Denver for one week beginning today when thousands of negro Baptists, delegates to the Baptist convention here, contribute their negro spirituals to the convention program. While leaders In the Baptist church consider matters ranging from baptism to architecture, a great negro choir will interest song writers from various parts of the country, here that they may 'set down strange negro music that has been heard by few people outside the native Jaunts of the negroes. Many of these tunes, in reality mere scraps of fervent rhythm, were brought to the southern states years ago by slaves imported from Africa. As the years rolled by, the songs were modified. A bit of stridency was eliminated. A little more melody was introduced. Finally the songs of the African natives evolved without conscious effort on the part of any one into musical gems which are said by many critics to be the most deeply religious church music ever sung. At the convention here, music j most of these songs will be written on paper for the first time. Bitten by Snake By Times Special SHOALS, Ind., Sept. 7.—Charles Ross, 50, is in a critical condition as the result of being bitten by a copperhead snake while gathering watermelons at the Baker farm near here.

New hvsue