Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

START GRADING ON BLOCK FOR SHRiNEOBELISK Outsr Construction of war Memorial Is Nearing Completion. With outer construction of the World War Memorial Shrine near completion, work of grading the block immediately north for the 100-foot obelisk has been started. Workmen are engaged in laying sheet lead on waterproof material on the top courses of the pyramidal roof of the Shrine. Inside the Shrine, a concave tile ceiling is being constructed over the auditorium on the first floor. This will complete the work of the original contract and the inside of Che Shrine will be sealed. The inside probably will not be finished for two years, because of lack of funds and the time necessary to obtain sufficient marble of the quality desired. Altar in Center Above the auditorium will be the Shrine room, 100 feet in height and about sixty feet square. In the center will be an altar or shrine to the flag. Outside work on the Shrine block will be completed probably by fall. A second contract awarded last month includes the block bounded by Meridian, Michigan, Pennsylvania and North Sts. This will form an open plaza, in - the center of which will be a 100-foot black granite bbelisk, surrounded by electric water fountains. Except for a grass border, the block will be paved with ‘macadam, so large groups can congregate tc listen to band concerts and at the same time watch the colored lights on the fountain. Guns in Corners In each corner of the block will be two large World War guns and two sixty-foot flagpoles. Trees of uniform size and shape will be planted about the edge of the block The landscaping contract will not be awarded for several months. Work on the blpck including the blind school will not be started unti' the new blind school is completed, probably a year and a half. Plans for University Square, south of the Shrine, have not been completed A cenotaph, located in a sunken garden, which probably will be the real memorial spot of the plaza, is planned east of the American Legion building and west of the proposed companion building to the Legion. The entire plaza will not be completed probably until 1933, Prank E Henley, secretary of the board of trustees, said. When completed, the plaza will represent a value of $12,000,000 to $15,000,000. Henley said he will send photo-

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Backs Al Smith

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Dr. Jennie Callafas of Omaha, Neb., recently was chosen national Democratic committeewoman for her third consecutive term, and is expected to play a prominent part in the convention at Houston. She is a W. C. T. U. worker and says she will work for Al Smith if she sees that former Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha can not receive the Democratic nomination.

graphs of the Shrine next week to Gen. John J. Pershing, to show him progress made since the corner stone laying July 4, 1927. Shrubbery and grass in the flveblock plaza will be kept beautiful in the summer by use of underground sprinkling pipes. 'WANT AD WIFE’ FINDS JOY WITHOUT WEDLOCK One-Legged Philanthropist to Help Girl. By United Prcmt MILWAUKEE, Wis., June B. Beatrice Albert, 19, of Siren, Wis., who, forced by circumstances to marry any man who j-r/ide $6,000 to save her aged parents from poverty, has found a happy home, is still single, and plans to become a violinist. She is busily engaged in arranging the pretty bungalow which was provided for her, without marital entanglements, by William W. Goynes, one-legged postmaster philanthropist at the National Soldiers’ Home here, but plans to start music lessons within a few days. Goynes is sending Beatrice to school at his expense, is providing the house free, and is planning to educate Beatrice’s younger brother.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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..JUNE 8, 1928