Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

POLICE HUNTING FOUR ABSENTEES Three Youths Gone-Uncle Seeks Young Man. Police today are searching for missing persons. Noral Lewis, 14, R. R. C., Box 119 B, left home Tuesday to go to a Ben Davis grocery for his mother. He has not returned. Mary E. Hemmert, 17, 925 N. ha Salle St., missing since Tuesday, is believed in company with a young motorist driving a car with a California license. Carl Eriddy, 23, 1108 W. Morris St., left Saturday for Mooresville. Charles Priddy, an uncle has asked official search. Mrs. Louise Watts, Negro, 2018 Highland PI., asked officers to find a son, Richard, 8, missing since Thursday night. BUTLER WILL ADO TWO TO FACULTY Chicago Man, Woman Are Named in Appointments. Announcement that Earl Beckner, the University of Chicago, will become assistant professor in economics at Butler University this fall and Miss May K. Schaefer,, zoology instructor, was made today by President Robert J. Aley after a three-

What Really Happened to the Most Dramatic Hero Our Armv Ever Produced J

A New Novel by the Author of “Wild Geese” and “Dark Dawn”

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By Irvin S. Cobb “LOUDER THAN WORDS”-a story of the West, In which it is proved anew that a man’s past is his own business. By Rupert Hughes "WHAT A GIRL” is just what you will say when you read this charming jazz story by this master story-teller. By Kathleen Norris "THE SHORTEST WAY HOME” is the kind of tender story of an incubator baby that Kathleen Norris's millions of readers will love.. By Peter B. Kyne "FOR HIS MONEY” 1 is exactly why two women pursued this wealthy cowboy—but •love captured him in the end. By Don Marquis "LEOPARDS” will show you that not only young women are covetous—and forgiving —but animals as well have their feelings. By Frazier Hunt “HE PASSED UP A MILLION DOLLARS” is about a man America should be proud of —a poor college professor who kept faith with an ideal.

And a Real Literary Event IN literary circles there is no more distinguished figure than the Irish writer, George Moore. • For years he has written little or nothing, so it is with great pride that Cosmopolitan now Bresents8 resents to anew generation of readers the first of several new stories by one of the most elightful writers of the last 30 years. ALSO in June Cosmopolitan . . “Dangerous Business,” a novel of stern business and stirring love by Edwin Balmer . '. „ A brilliant novel by Rex Beach laid in a Florida background . . . and “The Bacchante.” one of the greatest novels Robert Hichens has ever written . ; . and the second instalment of a delightful two-part story of marriage today* by Arthur Somers Roche . . . And short stories and features by Milt Gross, Zona Gale, Ernest Poole, E. Phillips Oppenheim, Robert E. Sherwood, Charles Dana Gibson, George Ade and O. O. Mclntyre.

Convention to Hear Child Singers

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Hazel Mae Huff, left, and Sarah Whiteside, both 5, singers, will appear on programs during the fourteenth annual convention of the International Union of Gospel Missions, at Central Christian Church, here, May 14 to 19. Wheeler Mission Will act as host. For two years the two have broadcast over WFBM on the Wheeler Mission Wednesday evening programs.

day board of directors meeting. Nathan Pearson, assistant, will become associate zoology professor. The following instructors were made assistant professors: Miss Margaret Bruner, home economics; Miss Gladys Banes, mathematics; Miss Florence Morrison, romance language; DeForest O’Dell, Journalism; Lee Garber, education, and R. W. Keahey, history. Those returning from leaves are: Miss Emily Helming, Miss Mary McBride, Miss Corinne Welling, Miss Esther Renfrew and Stanley Cain. Those taking leaves: Professor Walter Slifer, Merwyn Bridenstein, Joseph Fucilla and Professor L. E. Dabney. It also was announced Frances Yorn will become assistant librarian succeeding Faye Cantrall, who will attend University of Illinois.

MANY literary critics call Ostcnso the most brilliant of the young American woman novelists. Her latest novel, “THE MAD CAREWS, - ' which begins in the June issue of Cosmopolitan, is a soul-searchingdrama of a girl who married one of the strongwilled and dashing Carew men, who always got what they wanted. You’ll hear this novel discussed widely long before it is published in book form.

FOR fifty-one years, the death of Gen. George A. Custer has been a mystery. We’ve heard and read about “The Custer Massacre” —the Battle of the Little Big Horn, in Montana, in 1876—but no two stories agreed, and always there was a veil between us and the details. 1 i Ofte story we never had, however. That was the story of the'lndians who annihilated that gallant band of cavalrymen.' For fifty-one years the Sioux who fought under Sitting Bull have kept silent._ Now they have told\

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—. _ . They would not have'opened their lips to any white man. They did to a member of their own race, Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance, that amazing full-blood Blackfoot who is becoming one of the keenest writers and lecturers of the day, a former Indian who won distinction as a captain of Canadian troops in France. They opened their hearts and their lips to him. In a windswept lodge in Manitoba in the strangest Indian Council he ever knew, he heard their story—a story infinitely more dramatic than any ever told before of the death of Cutter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the short course in dairy manufacture which has just been con> eluded at the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois.

• Chief Long Lance wanted to give the story to Americans. But through what channel? He chose Cosmopolitan, because he was convinced that there he would find more alertly intelligent readers than in any other publication in the land. He was convinced that when a million and a half Americans willinglypay asmuch foreach copy of Cosmopolitan as they would have to pay for from three to seven other publications, they form a reading aristocracy which would understand and appreciate the message he had to deliver. His account, "THE SECRET OF THE SIOUX.” is in the June issue of Cosmopolitan.

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A New Exploit of that Justly Famous Blonde, Lorelei Lee Unquestionably Lorelei Lee is the most popular blonde in America —and probably in the World. She has been around a bit—in London and on the Continent and as far as Philadelphia. Her latest trip has been to Havana, and in June Cosmopolitan she tells of her thrilling adventures in the land of manana and how liquor makes you smart. Os course, she picks Cosmopolitan to reach all her friends. By Ring W. Lardner "THEN AND NOW” were separated by only one year—but a year is an awful long time to a Lardneresque bride. By Sir Philip Gibbs "THE SOUL OF HONOR” is a post-war story of an English poet and fighting man that will bring a lump to your throat. Only Gibbs could have written it.

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MAY 13, 1927