Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

WASHINGTON TO GROW BY PLAN MADEJN 1792 Drift of Population Is Far From Program Outlined * by Originators. BY HARRY W. FRANTZ United Press Stall Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The City of Washington, complex topographical dream of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and the French engineer, Pierre Charles L’Enfant, will cont n'e to evolve, according to the oxigir.al plan of 1792, if views of the National Commission of Fine Arts are permitted to prevail. Capital population has migrated heavily to areas outside the limits defined in the so-called L’Enfant plan and there has been much agitation for drastic modification of the original map, but this has not

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Men’s s 32= New Fall A SUITS S The biggest clothing value event ever k staged In Indianapolis. Considered from every possible angle—style, fabrlc, pattern and tailoring, these suits /i V/ /XifiHTHHL at tae reduced price offer you tin- / I / \ 'sfi heard of savings. All sises for men i I . Y'Jj and young men. Sale price— Ijßlgs Y .|V| (Z 1 Men ’* $35 and $39.50 \ i| if % fall suits In llf Single and dou- /K mm __ Hffi I W ble-breasted mod- UrJH W r 1 I els for men, young -J\ Us H f /■> 11 I 9 men and students Ur flf #■ • § 1 |\|l-lo all the new m # ■ _____ fr M \1 II fell patterns and g ■ _____ fe JtV '1 y plenty shades of k M ” .-1 blue, grey and gt. Jffi yjffißL l’ rf)Wn ' A 'l ■!*■! ftlß | l f l Hundreds of Men’s and I II 'B Young Men’s $42.50, $47.50 of Fall Suits <j!AA 7C fjgSjr Every garment Is all-wool Mr 1 1(31 —labeled and guaranteed. M wPM New advance fall patterns and colors. M fl —. Von can only appreciate the quality by Am V^fl seeing the garments.

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swayed opinion of those chiefly responsible for preservation of the beautiful ideal. Outside Map Limits . Some idea of the drift of population away from the Federal city as planned by the founders, may be derived from the fact that nearly all permanent embassies and legations have been constructed outside the limits of the original map. The high-class residential section of the city also has drifted from the course originally anticipated. The new National Cathedral, greatest Gothic structure of modern times, now under construction, is over a mile outside L’Enfant’s map. The facts of modern conditions involve the necessary construction of a network of boulevards, tying-in the new residence areas with the Mall and centers of ■governmental activity. It will be necessary also for extensive plans to be made to assure the harmonious development of the District of Columbia with neighboring areas in Maryland and Virginia. Memorial Is Important The commission’s report describes the present construction of the Memorial bridge across the Potomac river, connecting the Lincoln Memorial with Arlington House, once the home of Gen. Robert E. Lee, as the most important recent advance in the development of the city of Washington. Large possibilities for beautification of the city are foreseen also in judicious expenditure of the $50,000,000 appropriations authorized by Congress for governmental buildings. The original plans for the capital city, according to the reports, sought to dispose of public buildings throughout the city in convenient fashion, and to enhance their attractiveness with ample park spaces. These open spaces were arranged

with the purpose not only of giving to each building its individual landscape setting, but also with the idea of making park connections between the Capitol and the White House. Designed As Work of Art “In short, tne Federal city was designed as a work of art, each part of which was vitally related to all other parts as to produce a sense of unity and grandeur. "The prevailing motives in the design were taken from the French royal city of Versailles, designed for Louis XIV by his architects in association with Le Notre, greatest of landscape architects, whose designs have been followed throughout the civilized world.” ‘HEALED’ BY PASTOR; COMPENSATION IS LOST Workman Contends He Was Cored by Prayer; Halt Payment.' Bu Timet Svecial NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 23.—Because he contended he had been cured of injuries by prayer, E. H. Boush, a former employe of ttye Richmond Cedar Works, may lose a compensation ranted him under the employers’ liability act of Virginia. Boush was injured while at work. He attended a prayer meeting conducted in a tent here by the Rev. A. C. Carr, an agent of Mrs. Almee Semple McPherson of Los Angeles. Garr said he was a healer, and when Boush came upon the platform he caused a sensation. He left the platform saying he had been cured. The Richmond Cedar Works immediately stopped his compensation because under the law a person must be disabled in order to receive money for injuries suffered in line of duty.

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Orders Are Cancelled at Meeting of Clergymen. Bu United Prett ELKTON, Md., Sept. 23.—Richard T. Westren, former “marrying parson,” has been Indicted by the grand Jury of Cecil County, charged illegally performing a marriage oeremony on March 18, 1927. Minutes of meetings of the Wilmington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church w*re read to the jurors. These contained testimony which led a Jury of clergymen in 1921 to cancel the orders of Westren, who was charged with "commercializing the office of marriage.” Rent your vacant property. A want ad in The Times tells over 250,000 daily about your place. Call Main 3500. Your credit is good.

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I THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Men’s $5.85 and $6.85 FALL HATS New ■ n a p brims, curt brims, etc., in every new color. Here are .-cal hat values. $ 3~

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SEPT. 23,1927

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