The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925. ANNOUNCES AGENDA MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Today's Radio Programs "H.Ht;HMJlIW Ijf I LLYSQ ERLA FIN OT.OR fa 1 1 i 1 if. i Ski in mi i. mi MB.

AND MRS. Special to The Indianapolis Btar. GREENFIELD, Aug. 12. Mr.

and Mrs. John gpurry, nine miles north of this city, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today at their home. They were married Aug. 1875, in Hancock county and have lived their present home jlnce. Mr.

Spurry, who is 72 tears old, was born Jan. 20, 1.853 near Knlghts- LEBAMN CONTRACTOR SETTLES -HUGE DEAL IN ATHENS, GREECE Henry C. Ulen Points to Great Growth of Ancient City Since Break With Turks Commercial Center Changing, OF INDIANA FRIENDS Clerk Says Distinctive Features of Work in $tate to Be Discussed. Special to The Indianapolis Star. RICHMOND, 2.

Distinctive features of the religious endeavors of Yearly Meeting of Friends will be discussed by notable members of the Society of. Friends in America and nationally known speak ers outside the confines of the church, during the. 106th annual 'conference here Aug. 2-t to 30, saM S. KOgur Nicholson- of Washington, presiding clerk and chairman of the program here today before he turned to his home after arranging for the convention.

Following a meeting on "Ministry and Oversight" Aug. 24, the convention proper he said, would open Aug. ia with the organization of the Yearly Meeting reading the London Epistle and a digest of letters from American yearly meetings. Dr. Thomas R.

Woodward of Knightstown will report for the book and track committee and Robert R. Pretlow of Philadelphia, who is a representative of the Friends service committee, will deliver an ad dress. i Hoard Reports TTfdnrtMlajr. Wednesday forenoon' will be devoted to reports from Uie home mission Ruthana M. Slmms and of the home mission and social service committee of the Yearly Meeting by Flora T.

Payers of Muncie, chairman. Under the general subject of "Friends as Community Banders," there will be addresses by bann-fivce Llndley, Anna Iioan S(vpbi of MtmcSe, and "Ward Applepate of Geuterrtrje. Wednesday nfUprnoon will be-devoted- to rejwrta on "White's Manual Labor faartittftie at Wabash and on the general snbjpct of prohibition following the report 'of the teniperanc committee by 9. El TVllMtaiin of "Washington, chairman. The speaker will be the Iler.

Hairy Iff. Holmes of New Torts city, secretary of the citizens cermnltte of oiks thousand and also secretary of Cbe conrmleskoi on church federation of the Federal Council of the Cbnrclren. Trams i-t Bo Dlwoiwrl. Thursday mmrmxrg will be devotwl to th state of the church, together wifh the report of the Yearly Meeting executive eoinmatte by Ancil E. Jtat-llff of Fairarcmajt.

The report of the Peace Association of Friends In America will "be foltowed by a report of tha peace conrmlttee of the Yearly Dr. AUot D. Hflle of Earlham college, daairmaa. Nettie C. Yonng of the Indiana.

Ccnuncil of Religious Education, will apeak on that topic. Friday monting -will be devoted to the report of the evangelistic pastoral and church extension committee. lYed E. Smith of JonesboTO, chairman, at which time the general activities of church along spiritual lines will be brought before the meeting. Friday reports on foreign missions.

B. Willis afternoon will be given over to the Beede, secretary. Saturday will be a business session with reports of various committees and boards. The afternoon- session will be devoted to the interests, of Earlham college, following the reports of which an address will be by Prof. Harry N.

Wright who is clean of Earlham college. 'Tm on my way to get a Malted Grape-Nuts" "I'm Morgan Coxe. Most people think I have it easy because I'm president of the bank. I wish they could have been in that conference with the Public Service crowd. Phew! It certainly was hot.

But I've found that a Malted Grape-Nuts brings me back in fine shape after a hard morning. It's so nourishing and so delightful a gilt-edged invest-taent in health and enjoyment." 32, C. to the ever -expanding preference of fastidious owner -folk has done it! special to The Indianapolis Star. LEBANON, Aug. 12.

Henry "den. Internationally known contractor and capitalist, and Mrs. Ulan have rcttimed to their home In Lebanon after a Bine weeks' stay in Europe, where they traveled through France, Switzerland! Italy and Greece. Mr. 1'len's purpose in making the trip was to eliminate the "thorns" which have been in the path of the construction of the $11,000,000 water system for the city of Athens, Greece.

Under an agreement reached in 1918, the government of Greece signed papers whereby it would negotiate no additional foreign loans without the consent of Great Britain, France and the United States. In order to build the new water system it was necessary get permission of the three nations involved. Makes Huge I.oan. The consent of the United States was granted readily, but France and Great Britain were slow in their deliberations. To get the approval of these nations was the main reason for Mr.

Ulen's trip to the old country. He succeeded both in London and Paris and as a result the project in Greece rapidly will get under head- 1925, P. Ino. KDKA (39). East Pittsburgh, Ta.

T. M. -Baseball srnres. I'. M.

Farm program. p. M. iSem items and Hock reports. P.

M. Conrm by th Symphony utsy.rs. I SS p. M. Time lignali and basn-hall 'ore.

KIW Mo A. M. Mornlnr trcln, A. M. Ddvotlunal twiod- A.

Fa-rm and homo s.rvlce. 10 A. M. Butter and tut quota-tlona. 10 A.

M. Tabla talk. 1:85 P. M. Afternoon frolic.

P. M. Children's bedtlma tory. I 6 P. M.

Dinner concurt. Music by Paul Whlteman's collfiana and Josaph DeBataiy'a orchestra. i.li M. Spnrhn uniicr au-splcn ot laim bureau, WBZ (131.1). Springfield, Mass, i P.

M. Lfo Kelsman'a Hole! I.no ensemble. P. it. Baseball rsutts.

6:80 P. M. United States Marine band cuncert. P. Aj.

Market ruporte. :55 P. M. Missing personl de scriptions. WAHCt (31), Richmond island, N.

1. A. II. Jo plnniat. 11:55 A.

M. Tlma wathT report. 13:08 P. 11. Jot Bin, tom Zimmerman, Irnali nd Zimmerman, pianist.

WGBS (318), New Tork. 12:30 P. M. hcriptura reading. 1:36 P.

M. Sidney Gross, tenor, 5 P. M. Uncle Geebee. 5:30 P.

M. Hlarliffht Hamblers. 0 I'. M. Weekly news review, 7 P.

At. 1-eon Kristal, barytone. P. M. Worth Faulkner, tenor.

WOAW Omaha, Neb. A. M. Market receipts. 10:30 A.

M. Market opening. 12:4.1 P. M. Kamlall'a Hoyal Fontenelle, orchestra, 4 In 1'.

M. New Hems. M. Randall's- Royal FontenMle orrheMtra. 9 P.

.11. Sunshine program by l.oose-Mlles Hiscult Company. KOA (322.4), llenver. Col, 1:15 P. Al.

Organ recital. 4 p. M. ftialto theater muslcale. 4:30 r.

M. Ma tinea tor housewives. TP, M. Fashion review. P.

M. Cool culinary hints. 7:30 1'. At. Dinner concert, Silver State orchestra.

9 P. Al. International Sunday school lesson. WCAR (401.3), Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 P.

At. Program iiom Loew's Aldlne theater. 2 P. Baseball acorea. P.

M. Stock reports. The Sunshine girl. 6:30 P. M.

Uncle Kaybea. P. At. Concert hy the Goodrich Silvertown Cord orhestra. WHT (233), Chicago.

10 A. IVoman'a home talk. 11 A. Al. Al Carney organ recital.

11:46 A. M. Agricultural talk. 12 Noon Grayling's string trio. P.

At. Classical program, 7:45 P. M. Elmer Kaiser's Melody Masters, 9:30 p. M.

Program a la earte. Musical selectlona. 11:30 P. Al Al Carney, organ recital. KNX (337), Los Angeles.

Cal. 1 P. Al. Nature talk. 6 P.

Al- Joyce Coad, juvenile screen actress. 13 Midnight Abo Lyman's Cocoa-nut Grove, orchestra. 1 A. At. Campus night, students ot University ot California, southern branch.

KGO (361.2), Oakland, Cal. 9:19 M. Health training exercise 6 P. M. Concert of Hotel St.

Francis orchestra. 7:30 P. At. Boys' hour. 9:25 P.

M. News items. 10 P. M. Oakland studio presenting "Kcmpy," a comedy in three acts.

12 Midnight Clarke Wilson's Hotel St. Francis dance orchestra. KTH3 (374.8), Hot Springs, Ark. 12:30 P. Al.

Weather. Markets. Music. 9:15 P. At.

-Sport review. 9:25 P. M. Organ recital by Law-son Reld of the Princess theater. WSAI (320.1, Cincinnati, 0.

6 P. M. Nadlne mixed vocal quartet. 7 P. M.

At water-Kent radio artlRts. 8 P. M. Silvertown cord orchestra. WOC (484), DaVenport, la.

3 P. M. Home management schedule. 8:45 P. Al Chimes concert.

8 P. Al. Baseball shores. Police and miscellaneous bulletins. .11 P.

Al. LeClaire Hotel orchestra. Songs by Peter MacArthur. WGR (319), Buffalo, N. Y.

4:30 P. it, Vincent Lopes Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 8 P. Al. Joint broadcasting with WKAF, New York, WAtAQ Chicago.

2 P. Al. Baseball acores. 5 P. M.

Chicago theater organ recital. 6:30 P. M. Jack Chapman's orchestra. 7:45 p.

Ar. Musical program. 8:30 P. Al. Jack Chapman's orchestra.

WOO (608.2 Philadelphia, Pa. 9 A. Al. Grand organ recital. 10 A At.

Music by Goiden'a Crystal Tea Room orchestra. 2:40 P. Al. Police reports. 2:45 P.

Al Grand organ and trumpets. 6:30 P. AL tlnner music hy Hotel Adelphli. Root Garden orchestra. 9:02 P.

M. Weather forecast. WDAF (365.6), Kansas City, Mo. 3:30 P. M.

Baseball scores. 6:50 P. M. Marketgram. Weather reports.

6 P. M. School of the air. Music, Plantation Players. 11:45 P.

M. Nighthawk frolie. Dance music. WHAS (399.8). Louisville, Ky.

3:30 P. M. Baseball, play hy play. 4 P. Al.

Musical selections. Police bulletins. 7:30 P. M. New Albany (Ind.) night.

9 P. M. Official time announced. WFAA (475.9), Dallas, Tex. P.

Al. Address bv the editor of the Heml-Weekly Farm News. 6:30 P. and planologue reading and aong, 4:30 P. M.

Farmers' frolic, old fiddlers and funmakers. 11 P. M. Beaux Arts orchestra. WREO (285.5), Lansing, Mich.

7:16 P. M. Reo male quartet, Rajoan trio. Rao broadcasting orchestra. 10 P.

M. Weather report and baseball scores. WT AM (3R9.4), Cleveland, O. 11:16 A. M.

Lunch hour music by selected artists, P. M. Dinner music by tha Hole! fitatler orchestra. WGT (379.5), Schenectady. N.

T. i'. ai, Hotel vam nCurler or- onestra. 4:30 P. M.

Program from F.yck hotel. Ten 8:35 P. M. Book chat. 6:30 P.

At. Marine hand from WRC, Washington. 8 P. M. Royal hour from WJZ KHJ (406.21, Los Angeles, Cal.

2:30 P. Al Six Friars orchestra from Friars Inn. 4:30 P. M. Matinee mnslcsln.

8:30 Al. Children's program, 12 Midnight Art. Hickman's Bllt- mor dHnre orehestre WPO (299. 8), Atlantic City, N. 11:30 A.

M. Morton hotel music. 2:30 P. M. Chalfonte-Haddon Hall afternoon tea music.

4:30 P. M. Billy Rocapp, iport revle. 4:45 P. Af.

Organ recital. 5 P. At. Hotel Ambassador dinner music. 7:16 P.

M. Vessslla'a band nler. teel 8 P. M. Steeplechase pier dance orchestra.

9 P. M. Dance orchestra, the Parodlans, WWJ (362.7), Detroit, Mich. 7 A. At.

Setting-irp exercises. 8:30 A. At. Special talk on to-' night's dinner. 11:05 A.

Al. Jules Klein't Hotel Statler nrrnestra. 5 P. Af. Dinner concert.

WHS 1361.2), New York, 2:15 P. M. Lexington theater orchestra. 3:30 P. M.

Bob Miller, popular sonea. P. At. Jimmy Clark and entertainers. 9 P.

M. Beach Svnconatnrs, WHAR (275), Atlantic City, N. J. 12 Noon Seaside hotel trio. 6:30 P.

M. Lecture period. 7 P. M. Seaside hotel trio.

WIP (508.2). Philadelphia, Pa. 7 A. Af. Setting-up exercises.

P. Af. Song of the surf. 4:30 P. M.

Comfort's Phllhar- monlc oreestra. 5:05 P. At. Benjamin Franklin concert orchestra. 7:80 P.

At. bagd. I P. M. Gaylord and Young dance orchesra.

10 P. A8. California Nighthawka. Dance music. GOVERNOR PLANS FOR QUIET OUTING IN DUNES (iARl, Aug.

IS, 'jnvernnr Kd Jackson will discard his title whn he strives here this week-end to two weeks' vacation in the northern Indian Dune. The site of cottage home is not helng announced and the Governor will remain ncng-nito as murh as possible. He will he situated In th midst of the proposed Jjunes state park site. $1195 $1395 $1395 $1450 $1595 novo now now now now four-cylinder TOURING -COUPE COUPE-SEDAN SEDAN BROUGHAM six-cylinder JOHN SPCRRY. town and has lived In Hancock county all of his life.

Mrs. Spurry, who was Mies Mary Frances Lunnlg before her marriage, was born in the same county Aug. 22, 1852. Five children attended the event. They are: Mrs.

Nellie DeCamp, Pendleton Harlcy H. Spurry, Mrs. Goldla B.yMarsh and Mrs. Fern Warrum, all of Hancock county and Frost Spurry of Indianapolis. Approximately one hundred and fifty guests attended.

way. The t'len company is lending the $11,000,000 necessary for the construction of the water System to the government of Greece. The supply of water for Athens will be drawn from a river on the plains of Marathon, where the ancient Greeks and Persians fought out their differ ences. The river will be dammed, crfe atlng a huge reservoir. The water then will be conveyed twenty-two miles to Athena.

For centuries, since th6. time of the Romans, the city of Athens has received its water through the aqueduct which runs along the historic Appian way. Mr. Ulen said today that the old aqueduct would be used in the construction of the new system for sentimental reasons only. Merton Jt.

Keefe, a former Lebanon boy, will be in charge of building operations. Salt Water tsed. Salt water will be utilized by the Ulen company for the present to augment the regular water supply to be used for flushing the streets and sewers, Mr. Ulen said. Other huge contracts which are held by the Ulen company at the present time include port works for the city of Barren Qullla, In Colombia, South America; sanitation works for Bogota, the capital of Colombia, and a transcontinental railroad from the Pacific to the Atlantic, which has just been completed.

It is the only railroad which i operates the year around across South America and is the only system over which a through train can be run. The work is considered a marvel In construction annals. Mr. Ulen is regarded as one of the best informed men in the United States on foreign conditions and affairs. Umlnens Better.

"Business conditions In Europe are gradually Improving," he declared. "Last year the greater portion of the crops failed but the present crop will aid materially financially to stabilize the, countries." Europe literally is being run over this year with tourists, he said. In London, Paris, Rome and Athens the tourists are fairly well supplied with collateral but in smaller centers many are fairly "living." All trains are crowded to capacity and reservations must be made maly days in advance. One of the unusually interesting in cidents which Mr. Ulen related was the unprecedented growth of Athens.

Three years ago the total population of the city was 250,000. Now it is es timated at over a million and is steadily increasing. The growth is due to the expulsion acts and the hostility of the Turks toward the Greeks. National Fanatic. "The Turk does not think in terms of commerce, but along religious and 'fighting' lines," Mr.

Ulen said. "He is a national fanatic, and the attitude of the Turks has brought about an unusual trek of Greeks to Athens." Mr. Ulen declared that three years ago 90 per cent of the business done In Constantinople was credited to Greeks. The Turkish hostility has sent the wealthy Greeks as well as the poorer refugees to the shelter of their mother country. Greek capital has been withdrawn from Constantinople and that city, located between the Black and Mediterranean seas, which formerly was the trading renter of the vast area there, is, fast slipping into the depths of commercial oblivion.

The Greek business houses have moved to Athens and continue to operate In the same region, but use their own nation as commercial headquarters. Mr. Ulen said- he intends to spend most of his time in Lebanon in the future. His mother, three sisters and two nieces are still In Paris. OPPOSES METHODS a OF LOCAL POLICE Special to The Indianapolis Star.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 12. M. Brown of this city, general manager of the Interstate Public Service Company's traction lines from Indianapolis to Louisville, announced today the company Will file a formal protest with the police department of Indianapolis and officials of that city against the practice of taking ear crews from cars following accidents. Recently William Fiddler, motorman, and Arnold Caruthers, conductor, were taken from one of the company's cars following an accident In which the car killed three members of a family and a technical charge of manslaughter was filed against them.

Mr. Brown says the oar was left without efficient' management or protection, with th possibility of its be-in? hit by another car and the lives of many poisons endangered. MEMCAX HBI.I) FOR Ml KDKII. GARY. Aug.

12. On a charge of flrat degree murder, .1. c. Roholex an Indiana Harbor Mexican, was hound Over to the Lake county Criminal court grand Jury hy Specie! H. M.

Cohen, In the Kast City court todav The Mexican Is hld for the murder of HnIto Sstelo, fellow countryman, aft-r finding Saiela with bis wits. TOURING ROADSTER COUPE $2195 COUPE-SEDAN n0w $2095 SEDAN BROUGiHAM now $2095 A II triers fjiJh Tolndo Effective Monday, Aug. 10 Before conunitting yoarsclf to any attar-car, at any other price, you will serve yonr own1 interest by examining into the opportunity these new low prices now hold for you in the model of yonr choice in this distinguished line. L. T.

ALLEN OVERLAND SALES 91T, Virginia Avenue. BOHANNON OVERLAND SALES 3122 East Washington Street CAPITOL OVERLAND COMPANY Capitol and Michigan St. HAYNES SCHMIDT, INC. 120 West North Street. HILLTOP GARAGE 1619 Howard Street.

PHILLIPS AUTO SALES 2312 West Michigan Street. The greatest drink of them all! A glorious flavor and all the nourishment of a famous food YOU never tasted a treat like this before! The most delicious, satisfying milk drink the country has ever known. Malted Grape-Nuts, chocolate flavored. All the wholesome richness of a famous food, whipped to a creamy deliciousness. Delightfully cooling! And just sweet enough.

It's great! Don't let another, day pass without trying it. Ask for a Malted Grape-Nuts chocolate flavored. It's great for you yes, right down to the last delicious drop. It's crowded with the vital elements of health and energy the kind that keep your body in the pink of physical condition. Try it for breakfast for lunch any time at all.

You'll like it instantly! oAt your favorite soda fountain Malted Grape-Nuts Chocolate Flavored H. SMITH Belletlle, Ind. CXKBMONT OVKJltAKD COMPAST Clermont, Ind. II. T.

CHKISTIK In-lIIe, Ind. It. T. COOK Greenfield, Ind. C.

K. MARTIN' Sinn West TVanhlnirton DICKEBSOV MOTOR COMPAXI I.aprl, Ind. KEVXOT.DS FERRKM Lebanon, Ind. OYEKLAXD-SCHMIDT COMfAM Martinsville, Ind. HARRT T.

HADI.KV Moorenrnie, liid. Mill. TAI.BKUT Mwrlstown, Ind. SCOTT AITO SALES COMPASI KoblrarlMe, Ind. TISCItEB VE I1LASI) OaUandon, Ind.

CTIEEET GCr-Paraxon, Ind. ttORT WTKAXT Pendlrton, Ind. PRE WITT MOTOR COUTPAJTr rlainflfUI, Ind. AL. SCHNETBIR Rholbrrnic.

Ind. SYMBOLS OF DISTlNGVlSHEDi MOTORi, CaFP Malted Grape-Nuts it made by Potum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich. Also maker of Imtmt Poitum, Potum Cereal, Prut Toastiet (Double-thick Corn Flakes), Poit't Brap Flakei and Grape-Nutk i P. S. HAVE YOU TRIED MALTED GRAPE-NUTS ICE CREAM.