Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1930 — Page 21

NOV. 28, 1930.

TREE CULTURE PARLEY TO BE CONVENED HERE Forestry Authorities From Eleven States Will Attend. • Authorities on tree culture and reforestation Irom throughout the country are scheduled on the program of the Central States Forestry Congress which will convene at the Claypool for a three-day session commencing next Wednesday. Seven states, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, Mlsouri, Ohio and 'Tennessee, are members of the congress and the states of Arkansas, Michigan, West Virginia and Wisconsin have been invited to participate. The meeting here is sponsored by the state conservation department. Chairman Stanley Coulter of the slate conservation commission will preside at the opening session Wednesday morning. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will ask the invocation. Editor Is on Program Greetings will be presented by Governor Harry G. Leslie and City Attorney James E. Deery, representing Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department will outline purpose of the congress. State Foresters Edmund Secrest, Ohio, and Ralph F. Wilcox, Indiana, will talk on public owned forest lands. Editor Tom Wallace of the Louisville Times will preside Monday afternoon. Speakers on the afternoon program will include W. B. Grange, United States biological survey; William E. Jackson, Kentucky state forester; James C. Hazard, Tennessee, state forester; W. E. Tharp, United States department of agriculture; G. E. Young, Purdue university; R. C. Hall, United States forest service, and L. F. Kellogg, Central states forest experiment station. Forest to Be Visited A banquet is scheduled for Monday night with President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue university as toastmaster. Frank S. Betz of Hammond will speak at the banquet on “The Importance of Forestry as a Globe Trotter Finds It,” and Governor Leslie and Lieber will explain what is being done for forestry in Indiana. The program will continue Thursday and close Friday with a field trip to the 8,000-acre state forest at Henryvillc. Decorate Unknown Soldier’s Tomb By United Press LONDON, Nov. 28.—Ambassador Charles G. Dawes and Admiral Lord Jellicoe placed wreaths on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier today on the tenth anniversary of the Federation Inter-Allies Des Anciens Combatants. The service, conducted by the dean of Westminster, was short and simple.

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In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love—but neither spring nor youth has any monopoly on that sort of thing, as this picture indicates. Congressman Charles Bateman Timberlake, 75, of Colorado, and Mrs. Roberta Wood Elliott of Washington, D. C., will marry. Mrs- Elliott is in her early thirties.

NATIVES CONVERTED BY DRINKING LIQUOR Hawaiian Island Group Were Not Punished, Accepted Christ. By United Press MONTREAL, Nov. 28.—Rumconverted natives on the island of Oahu, of the Hawaiian island group, according to Dr. Lloyd C. Dogulas, pastor of St. James United church, here. Dr. Douglas made the announce-

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ment during an address before the Young People's Association at the American church here. According to Dr. Douglas, rum was first introduced to the islanders by an explorer named Captain Cook. They took to the intoxicant like a duck does to water and soon became intoxicated. When they suffered none of the traditional punishment supposedly due them for violation of their religious taboos, they rejected their old religion and accepted Christianity, Dr. Douglas said.

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CATHOLICS TO HOLD SERVICES FOR FOUR DAYS Solemn Triduum Will Be Observed by Church at Hospital. Commemorating the centenary of the apparations of the Blessed Virgin to Sister Catherine Laboure in France a solemn triduum will be held in St. Vincent’s hospital beginning Monday night and ending Thursday morning. Invitations have been extended to all members of the Roman Catholic church in Indianapolis. The ceremonies will be in charge of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul with the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the diocese, officiating at the solemn benediction at 8 Monday night. A choir, composed of 100 male voices, will furnish the music of the triduum under the supervision of Elmer A. Steffen, diocesan musical director. On Tuesday morning at 9 solemn high mass will be celebrated with Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk, chancellor of the diocese, in attendance. The Rev. Maurice O’Conner will deliver the sermon. At 8 Tuesday night the Rev. Joseph T. Bauer, chaplain of St. Vincent’s hospital, will be the celebrant at solemn benediction with

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FLAT ROOFS ON FUTURE HOUSES ARE miCTEB Radical Changes in Home Building to Be Made, Asserts Expert. By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 28.—Within the next ten years single family houses will be flat roofed, with opaque windows, two-inch walls and cooling systems of their own, according to Herbert U. Nelson, executive secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Tlie association believes flat roofs ran be utilized for outdoor living rooms in these days of small building lots when yard and recreation space is at a premium. Modem downspouts and gutters and the waterproof character of materials make it unnecessary now to pitch roofs to combat the elements. Opaque windows as wide as store windows may be used to provide air and light without loss of privacy, because though sunshine can penetrate, the public gaze can not. Nelson predicts “thinner and thinner” walls and partitions which will save so much space that another room can be added without increasing the dimensions of present house plans. Centuries ago when a man built a house, he usually built it of stone

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and the living quarters of the house on the quieter rear side. The public, however, according to real estate men and architects, does not take to radical changes in design. For example, home builders do not take kindly to circular rooms, but prefer an old-fashioned bed to the space-saving ship’s cabin bunks forecast by one architect.