The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE IXDIAXArOLIS STAIL MONDAY, JULY 20, 1020. Hit ONCE OVERS By C. D. Batchelor (Keltr! ('. Fulfill IIIIW.) i i i BHD IB DM NEW CABINET! I Finds Task Difficult Pro- STEPHEN CALLED IESC1SJ1L Mars Hill Christian Church Pastor Says Worker Must Live by Bible.

"The model deacon is one who is dominated by the teachings of Christ, the Rev. C. M. Hamilt declared at the Mars Hill Christian Church yesterday morning in preaching to his congregation on the subject, "A Model Deacon." "Many men who are selected for the office of deacon feel they can not measure up to the standard," said the Rev. Mr.

Hamilton, "but they are able to do so. The example set by OPEN SEAT PONCHO The Poncho covers the two occupants of the rumiMe seatwith perfect protection against showers. It's light, finely ralblberized pongee, enduring. 2 A great "twin" poncho- Fit compactly into a small envelope and stored in door pocket. LStrsoss 33 to 39 West Washington St.

A fine hit of equipment for every smart rumhle. seat car. A gracious hospitality to your friends. HOT dm At REPARTEE FOR THREE. Celeste: "Sweet thought, that marriages are made In heaven." John Doe: "And matches in Sweden." Mrs.

Fitzhugh Gordon-Smith: "And divorces, home UR. STREET THI3.ANDTTHAT ABOUT SOME OF THE! NEIGHBORHOODS THw MAKE INDIANAPOLIS A HOMES. laugh of My Life BT AMELITA GALLI-CVRCI, Prima Donna. The final act of "Traviata" is so lad that I usually can not avoid lears. But once I burst into teughter.

It was in Bres cia, Italy. A new tenor was singing the part of Alfredo. At rehearsal there was nothing strange about him. But that 'night, at the performance, when my eyes fell on the wig he was wearing, a strange fascination held me. His wig was curled in so many little knobs that it looked a little like a switchboard of electric push buttons.

Samson, at hia zenith, kould not have had more hair than fcent Into the making of that tenor's fcig. After the first curtain, on my way lo my dressing room, I heard the tage director and the tenor having frightful altercation. The director Was demanding that the tenor go dip his head in a basin of water and brush all the corkscrews out of his frig. The second-act curtain went up. Alfredo began to sing.

He sang plendidly, but the audience tittered. Then a gale of loud laughter swept through the house. Horrified, I looked at the tenor. His push-button curls had been loaked in water, as the stage director had ordered. Now, in the intense heat of the night, those locks were drying.

They began to stand, one another, straight up in the air. As he sang to me, in a short, affecting scene, much happened. Some of his curls, as they dried, began to settle back into tight knots; Others still stood up. His whole wig Seemed to be alive, and to be doing pifferent things at once. He sang, and I had to sing.

While he sang, I turned my back to the audience and stuffed my handkerchief into my mouth, until I pearly strangled. tomorrow The Rev. John Roach Straton. (Copyright.) SILHOUETTES OF THE DAY'S NEWS Bt GEORGE KOTHWEI.L BKOWN WASHINGTON, July 28. AD ancient times con-11 spired to disallow What then was new, what had been ancient nowf" Aristide Briand, who occasionally is not premier of France, gets another one of his famous bad breaks.

The net results of the Davi3 cup match at Paris look like VanRyn and Allison. Last week the marines at Mr. Hoover's private rattlesnake reserve on the Rapidan stood idly by watching members of the Cabinet make ringers and leaners with the President, while this week they have horseshoes of their own to pitch, supplied, we assume, by Captain Jenks of the hoss marines. Preparedness advocates in Congress are reported to be frothing at the viouth over the President's new idea, borrowed from the Haw-ley tariff bill, of a flexible navy based on the foreign valuation. It is understood that Ramsay MacDonald's generous plan to scrap a British cruiser has thrown two draughtsmen out of prospective employment.

4 We feel a deep sympathy with Moscow in her disclosure of recent Chinese outrages, and if General Buddeny'a shirt came back last jpeek like ours did we predict war. i Eugene O'Neill's hew wife inakes him sign a contract agreeing to live in France for thirteen years, which is considerably longer than "till death do us part." The farm board's 'first relief toieasure seems to be the organisation of a gigantic $20,000,000 jco-operative corporation for finan-jting next winter's trip to Miami. Senator King of Utah is going to get a law passed by Congress to stop bucket shop gambling. Somebody is always taking a crack at poor old Bishop Cannon. Governor Trumbull hurries by airplane from Canada to Connecticut to take charge of the critical situation caused by a court decision wiping out 1,493 laws.

It is feared that the rush of people to that state when the news leaks cut will precipitate a housing crisis. (Copyright. 1929, by Universal Service, Inc.) PASTOR LEAVES CHARGE. WAVELAND, July 28. -The Rev.

Odus Mitchell, pastor of the Federated Church. at Marshall, has submitted his resignation effsctive Immediately. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell also has had charge of the Methodist Church at Catlin.

1 I) Save $25.00 During July and August The No. 55 "Pittsburg" Instantaneous Water Heater has been reduced 25.00 in price by the manufacturers for July and August Sale with absolutely no change in quality or construction. An unusual opportunity you have long been looking for. poses to Select Radical for Interior Minister. PARIP, July 25.

Aristide Briand, who yesterday accepted the task of formitiK a new government to succeed that of Raymond Poincare, spent cicht hours today in efforts to form a Cabinet and then proceeded to Elysps palace to report his progress to President Dnumergue. M. Briand has found the task difficult and it was predicted in well informed circles that he would be unable to present his list of ministers to the President before tomorrow afternoon at the earliest. The pivotal point in the premier's effort is to enlarge his majority in the Chamber of Deputies by including a minister from the Radical-Socialist group. Had Cabinet Representative.

This unit had a representative in he Cabinet, the ministry of the in- erior, from 1923 until the armistice Cabinet was constituted by Poincare. the awarding of a post to a Radial would apparently mean either easting out Andre Tardieu. spokes man for the moderates and a political power in ranee, or "edging him to another post necessarily secondary to that of the interior. The moderates balked at even such important post as minister of jus- ice, which carries with it automati-ally the vire premiership, demand- ng that if Tardieu left the interior le should go either to the war or finance posts. Troblem Vnderlded.

The matter was still undecided to night but it seemed certain Tardieu would, with Cheron and Loucheur. ministers of finance and labor re spectively in the late Poincare ministry, form the backbone of the new Cabinet. Many have demanded entire revision of the Cabinet but it seemed probable tonight the retired government would form the ground work for the new. The condition of M. Poincare today was said to be stationary.

MORGAN COUNTY DAY IS HELD AT BETHANY Hpirial to Thr, Indianapolis Ftar. BETHANY PARK, July 28. The crowd attending the Morgan county day services here this after noon heard the Rev. Jesse M. Bader of Indianapolis speak on "The Fu ture of the Church." Speaking on the conference of the Christian church, the Rev.

Mr. Bader stated that the coming year should be an outstanding one for the church as it will be the last year in the century since the founding of the denomination. He outlined in detail the program which is to be advanced at Easter week, which includes a nation-wide series of co-operative sermons and prayer meetings. Missionary Heard. Cyrus Yocum of Indianapolis, returned missionary, spoke on Africa and the result of the church missionary work there.

He told of the foundation of the African church twenty-five years ago with a membership of ninety-seven, which has grown to 20,000 members in sixty-seven churches at present. All but 5 per cent, he said, retain their belief and maintain allegiance to the church. Concluding a week of special classes for singers and musicians, the Bethany School of Sacred Music was formed today by those who had received the instruction. They propose to make the organization permanent, and toward that end elected Mrs. C.

S. Dillemlcck of Indianapolis president, and Mrs. H. Hadgcrs secretary-treasurer. MILITARY CHAIRMAN VIEWS CANAL ZONE SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July Representative Frank James of Michigan, chairman of the House military affairs committee, arrived from the Canal Zone where he had inspected army property.

Tomorrow an army plane will carry him to Port Au Prince, Haiti, and later to Miami, Fla. Representative James then plans a five weeks' circuit of the United States by air, flying from Miami to New Orleans, Texas, California, Washington and Oregon and thence back to Washington by the first week in September. Capt. H. A.

Dinger, his piolt, already has flown more than forty-three thousand miles. PASTOR TO ASSUME DUTIES ON SEPT. 1 The Rev. F. A.

Pflidcrer, DO years old, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church, will assume his new duties Kept. 1. It is expected thut the appointment will be approved by the Indianapolis Presbytery, which will meet late in August, it was announced yesterday. The Rev. Mr Pfliderer formerly was pastor nf Presbyterian churches at Rushville and Plainfield.

He is a graduate of the McCormick seminary in Chicago. PORTES GIL BELIEVES REBELLION ALMOST OVER CITY OF MEXICO, July 28. VP) President Emilio Portes Gil predicted today that by the. middle of August not a single man would remain in rebellion against the government. He said that the present ofter of safe conduct to their homes might be extended a week or two beyond July 31 in order to give insurgents in remote regions time to lay down their arms.

7 Drown in New York as Heat Scorches City NEW YORK, July Midsummer heat scorched New York today, forcing the mercury to 92 degrees, only one degree less than the season's record. Seven persons were drowned in the metropolitan area as at least two and a half million people sought relief at beaches. The death of a 13-year-old boy on the beach at Coney Island was attributed to the heat and there were five SEEKS MATE'S RELEASE. COLUMBUS, July 28. Mrs.

Elmer T. Pruitt of Edinburg has been in Bartholomew county seekin? signatures to a petition for the release of her husband from the Indiana state prison, where he is serving a life sentence for the slaying of a cousin, Oscar G. Cutsinger of Edinburg in 1924. The cousins were rivai dairymen and tre slaying was said to ba a rtsult of business rivalry. Positively the greatest value obtainable in an Automatic Gas Water Heater at such a low price.

YEAR TO PAY PHONE Riley 5-121, OR MAIL COLTON TODAY! CITIZENS GAS Majestic Bldg. Send descriptive booklet. Tlease have salesman call. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, leaves no excuse tor a man with an everyday knowledge of the Biblo not to be able to measure up to Stephen or to get around the power, wisdom and the strength which He requires of mankind." Deacon Is Defined. In speaking of Stephen as a model, he said, "Stephen was the model deacon because he was full of the faith and the holy spirit.

This was shown by the works he did. "As God gives us strength and power to bear the burdens of life as well as enjoy the blessings of life, he also gives men this special power as followers of Christ to measure up to the standard of the deacon. "We find that all men, especially deacons, are to be men of pure mind, speech and conscience. We learn also thev are not to be men of double tongiies or They are to be individuals of good report and blameless. They are to be men willing to endure hardships, persecutions and to make sacrifices," OBITUARY.

CAPT. ROW, FORMER MEMBER OF POLICE, DIES IN MICHIGAN Frank E. Row, 55 years old, a retired captain of the Indianapolis police department, died suddenly Saturday night at Rockford, following an attack of apoplexy. He had lived there sinco his retirement three years ago after a service of twenty-one years. Capt.

Row was widely known In the police department and among Indianapolis citizens. He lived for many years at 846 Edison street. He was born in Osgood and came here when a young man. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lula Row, who is ill here at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Lucille R. Ferree, 459 West Thirty-second street; four brothers, Dr. G. S. Row of Indianapolis, Clarence Row and Perry Row of Osgood and Charles Row of Grand Rapids, and the daughter, Mrs.

Ferree. The body will be returned to Indianapolis and private funeral services will be held at the daughter's residence Wednesday afternoon. ZIMMERMAN RITES TO BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for. Louis W. Zimmerman; 67 years old, a veteran conductor of the New York Central lines, who died Friday evening at his home, 2707 Bellefontaine street, will be held at the home at 3 o'clock this afternoon with burial in Crown Hill cemetery.

Mr. Zimmerman entered the service of the railroad, then known as the C. C. C. I.

railroad, fifty years ago and had served the company continuously since then. He recently had been conductor on the Southwestern Limited, known as the world's fastest long distance train. Seniority, overtime, air brakes, automatic controls and other working equipment and conditions to which the railroad man now is accustomed were unknown when he first started as a brakeman. He was a member of Indianapolis division No. 103, Order of Railway Conductors.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Elrod of Indianapolis, and a son, Louis W. Zimmerman of Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE C. WELLINGER, 61, ILL LONGTIME, DIES George C.

Wellinger, 61 years old, 53 South Chester avenue, died at his home yesterday afternoon after a long illness. He had been a resident of Indianapolis since during the world war when he was transferred here from Chicago to act as inspector of meats and meat foods at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He was stationed at the fort nineteen months. He had been retired from active service about two and a half years after a physical breakdown. Upon his retirement, Mr.

Wellinger received many letters of commendation from high government officials for his work during the war. He was a member of thu Congregational church and the Odd Fellows order, Survivors besides the widow are two sisters, Mrs. Louise Pike of Kokomo and Miss Minnie-Wellinger of Ridgeville, and four brothers Walter Wellinger of Muncie, John Wellinger of Springfield, Clifford Wellinger of Dayton, and Charles Wellinger of Ridgeville. Funeral services have not been arranged but the Rev. Murrell G.

Powell of the Unity Truth Center will be in charge, Burial will be in Ridgeville. MBS. CELIA H. CARPENTER. Mrs.

Celia H. Carpenter, wife of O. D. Carpenter, 4260 Cornelius ave nue, died Saturday at the residence after an illness or several montna. She was 71 years old.

Mrs. Carpenter, nee Hobbs, waj born in Independence, but lived in Indianapolis since 1905. She was married to Mr. Carpenter in 1S84. bne was a member of the North M.

E. Church. Survivors are the husband, three son3, Cecil Carpenter and DeWitt E. Carpenter, both of Detroit, and Eugene S. Carpenter of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Joshua N.

Hobbs of Chicago and Samuel Hobbs of Houston, Tex. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence under the direction of the Rev. W. W. Wiant.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. MRS. ADALINE CAPLINGER. Mrs. Adaline Caplinger, 72 years old, of New Bethel died Saturday night at her home after a short illness.

Survivors are two sons, Harry and Ben Caplinger of New Bethel. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in New Bethel cemetery. MRS. EDITH P.

HITFMAX. Word of the death last Thursday of Mrs. Edith Perlie Huffman 'of Los Angeles, has been received by her son, Sam B. Huftman, 1701 Central avenue. Mrs.

Huffman was born m4 wwd Dillsbera, n4 had Name Address. Travel WATER low cost IMIey 5341 Excursions 16 Day Limit August 5 August 20 Niagara Falls, N.Y. $1779 Virginia $2858 Ticket, mtrvatiom anJ 4tlnit4 injormttnn al: City Ticket Office, 1 12 Monument ClrclcPhont RHey 3322; and Union Sutton, Phoni Riley M55. P. Corcoran.

Dlv. Pat. Afent. 1U Monument Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE 9 many friends in Indianapolis.

Survivors are the husband, Sam M. Huffman; five children, Sam B. Huffman of Indianapolis and William P. and George B. Huffman and Mrs.

C. P. Brown and Mrs, Oliver Gaines, all of Los Angeles; four sisters, Ida M. Smith, Nellie and Bertha Perlie and Mrs. Gatch Wilson; two brothers, Ben W.

Perlie and Dr. George W. Perlie, and four grandchildren, all of Los Angeles. MRS. IRENE WORLAND.

Mrs. Irene Worland, 72 years old, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Van Arsdel, 1137 Olive street, after a brief illness. She had been a resident of Indianapolis thirty-six years, having moved here with her hus band from Franklin. The husband died six weeks ago.

She was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church at Franklin. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Van Arsdell and Mrs. Arthur Rogers a sister, Mrs. Minnie Vandegriff of Franklin: three brothers, Harry and John Goodman of Indianapolis, and Frank Goodman of San Francisco, Cal.

A grandson, Byron Rogers, lives in Indianapolis with his parents. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Van Arsdell at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be at Franklin. MISS MARGARET CASSERLY.

Miss Margaret Casserly, 47 years old, died at the home of her sister, Miss Delia Casserly, 811 North Temple avenue, yesterday morning after a long illness. She had been a resident of Indianapoils seventeen years, having come here from County Gal-way, Ireland. She was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, A. O.

H. and the Altar Society. Survivors beside Miss Casserly are three brothers, Michael, Dennis and Thomas Casserly, all of Indianapolis. Kuneral services will be held at the home at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and at St. Philip Neri church at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. MRS. ANNA F. FLETCHER. Mrs.

Anna F. Fletcher, 69 years old, died early yesterday at the home of her nurse. Mrs. Claude Sallee, 7011 East Eleventh street, after an illness of four months. Mrs.

Fletcher had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1916 when she moved here from Union City with her husband. The husband was killed in a street car accident at Broad Ripple in 1921. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church at Union City. Survivors are a son, Warren K. Fletcher; two sisters, Mrs.

Grace of Indianapolis and Mrs. Jessie Coby of Dayton, and a brother, Edwin Warren of Ridgeville. Funeral services and burial will be tomorrow in Union City. M. E.

CAMP MEETING TO CONVENE AUG. 4 Special to The lnrlianapotix Star. WINDFALL, July 28. The annual camp meeting of the Northern Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will convene again thi3 year at Epworth Forest, Lake Webster, from Aug. 4 to 11 inclusive.

The daily program for the week will consipt of the sunrise prayer service; the Bible hour, under the direction of Dr. Thomas C. Henderson, D. D. of Oberlin, the missionary hour for the Women's Home Missionary Society under the leadership of Mis.

Dan B. Brummit of Evanston, the missionary hour for the Women's Foreign Missionary Society under the supervision of Mrs. Hattie Y. Cady of Evanston, 111. the children's hour, Mrs.

T. C. Henderson of Oberlin, O. the preaching hours alternating between Dr. I.

M. Hargett, D. D. of Kansas City, and Bishop Joseph F. Berry, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

The week following the camp meeting will convene the Epworth League Institute with more than expected registrations. The music for the camp meeting wil be in charge of the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd J. Seelig of Anderson.

REV. PETTY RESIGNS. PHILADELPHIA, July 2S. W) The Rev. Dr.

Alonzo Ray Petty, pastor of the Baptist Temple, announced his resignation today, effective Oct. 1. The minister said he had accepted a call to the First Baptist Church of Kansas City, Mo. A Trip Through the St. Lawrence and Saguenay represents one of the finest vacations available on this continent.

The trip Includes: Cleveland, litiffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence Rapids, Montreal, Sajcuenay River. Quebec. Here is pcenery sublime, rich in historical and romantic interest. A trip that provides every element of the Ideal vacation.

Why not plan to ro THIS SUMMER? We will gladly furnish you with detailed Information upon request. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Trr.vel Rurenu The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis IMION TRUSTS COMMERCE AVENUE, NE Commerce avenue, a section of East Twelfth street, is a little neighborhood of its own in addition to having a name all its own. That part of it between Tecumseh street and Nowland avenue, especially, seems a little group set off by itself. The street curves abruptly there.

As though purposely placed for the convenience of residents, the Carnegie branch library is located the west end of the curve and First Free Methodist Church at the cast end. But, of course, the residents aren't all Free Methodists or omniverous readers. A surprisingly large variety of denominations are represented, residents have noticed. Vacant Lot Is Scarce. Through that particular corner of Indianapolis a vacant lot is scarce, but Mrs.

Minnie V. Killie, 1918 Commerce avenue, can recall when west of her home extended a large commons and cow pasture. She first moved there in 1902. Most of th persons who have built up around her and moved in since have stayed, however. HOLY CROSS CHURCH PICNIC DRAWS 1,500 More than fifteen hundred persons attended the annual all-day picnic and outing of Holy Cross Catholic Church yesterday at Columbia park.

Races for boys and girb as well as older people, indoor baseball, tug of war and other contests were held under the direction of Edward Mc-Govern, chairman of the program committee. A card party was held in the pavilion. A basket dinner was served late in the afternoon, after which there was dancing. Arrangements for the picnic were in charge of ladies of the Altar Society aided by tre Young Ladies Sodality. E.

H. Moorman was general chairman of the picnic committee. With him were Chrle3 Hanrahan, Theodore Prosch, Mrs. James Powers, Mrs. Kate Reinhard, Mrs.

Ima Pyle and Josepn Moorman Racing Cars Send Driver Into Ditch; Five Injured Special to The Indianapolis Star. LEBANON, July 28. Driving into a ditch to avoid collision with two automobiles racing abreast toward him, OUs Garner of Lebanon wrecked his car late this afternoon, injuring four people accompanying him. Those who were Injured were Mr. and Mrs.

Garner, Miss Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Laura P.oberts of Franklin, and Miss Roberts, her daughter. Miss Cook will lose the Right of her left eye as the result of the eyebal being punctured by flying glass. Mrsv Roberts suffered a fractured righf leg. Other members of the party wart cut and bruised.

AR TECUMSEH STREET. Practically all residents have been there several years. There ire few renters. The home of Charles J. Cornet, 1910 Commerce avenue, was the last to be built in that section of the street.

"One is surprised to see the children grow up," Mrs. Killie declared, telling of children In the neighborhood who apparently have shot out of childhood into the responsible positions of men and women "almost over night." Enjoys Little Neighborhood. Mrs. Killie enjoys living In her little neighborhood, with its quiet, its convenience and it3 good neighbors. The" "most distinguished citizen." she states, is her next door neighbor, the Rev.

Charles M. Fillmore, a Disciples of Christ minister and composer of the widely known hymn, "Tell Mother I'll Be There." The Rev. Fillmore is now a field worker for the No-Tobacco League. School 33 and the Heath Memorial M. E.

Church are just around the corner from this little neighborhood on Commerce avenue, and the stores of East Tenth street are but two and three blocks away. SIDENER TELLS CLASS ABOUT HASTE, AMBITION "One of the greatest troubles is that we are trying to get too many good things too quickly instead of just letting them come along," declared Merle Sidener yesterday morning in an address to more than two hundred young men In the Christian Men Builders' class at the Third Christian Church. His subject was "Easy Money." "We have the ambition to accomplish many things, but we must be a bit more patient In making those accomplishments," he said, "and we can have less of those things we think are good now, but yet have all of them later. "Quick money isn't always easy money. We fail to look back along the line where the outstanding men of today started.

These co-called easy jobs came by hard working sacrifice, and you and I can have the same if we just have the patience to keep going." A brass quartet composed of Brew-or T. Clay, Roy Spillman, William Walters and Morris Hines, provided music. CAMBRIDGE CITY CHURCH WILL HOLD CELEBRATION DUBLIN. July golden jubilee celebration commemorating tjie laying of the corner stone will be held bv St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church at" Cambridge City, Aug.

11. The celebration will be held at Man-love park, one mile south of Cambridge City and it is expected to attract more than five thousand visitors. The corner stone of the church was laid Aug. 31, 1879. 120 l-Xsl Market St HONDURAS TAKES STEPS TO MAKE BORDER SAFE TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 23.

Congress today ratified unanimously the decrees of martial law along the Nicaraguan border issued by the President and provided all government measures for protection of Honduran territory against incursions of Nicaraguan outlaws. The action of the President followed several instances of property damage and assaults by persons crossing the border. Tampico Youth in Canoe Overturns Craft, Drowns Speciat to The Indianapolis Star. SEYMOUR, Ind, July 28. -James A.

Mitchell Jr 16 years old, of Tampico, was drowned in the Mus-catatuck river near his home today His father. James A. Mitchell, was standing on the bank of the stream, but was unable to reach him. "he lad started across the river in a canoe, but while walking from one end to the other lost his balance and went overboard. He was to have entered West Point next fall, it was said, MV NextV Want Ad i I Will Be In lSTAR-).