Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PULPIT PLACES ANNOUNCED FOR U. B JASTORS Bishop Fout Reads St. Joseph Conference List. Sy Timet Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Sept. 5. Rev. J. A. Groves was re-elected ■uperintendent of the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren Church in annual sessiorf here. Ministerial assignments were announced by Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis, as follows: Albion. 8. M. Hill; Atwood, S. Simnons; Athens, J. D Smith; Battleground, X. B. Harmon- Bremen, C. A. Slckafoose; Bourbon. N. E. Tilman; Bourbon circuit, B. P. Bean; Brook. B. H. Cain; Brlmflelld, F. D. Pugh; Butler, F. B. Parker; ButleV circuit. O. H. Trlnkle; Burkct, Alva Shoulty; Colburn. Virgil Garner; Claypool, I. E. Longenbaugh; Churubusco, J. C. Bailey; Centenary, O. G. Allwood; CralgVllle, Frank Myers; Columbia City, Roscoe F. Wilson; Collins, O. L. Rlchhart: Decatur, C. R. Smith- Donaldson, Orvill Heltzel: Deedsvllle, E. Lewellen; Erie, C. T. Walker- Etna Green, H. E. Swlhart; Elkhart (Castle), C. J. Roberts; Elkhart (second), H. W. White; Frankfort, W. P. Noble and Alice Noble; Frankfort circuit, H. W. Franklin; Fulton, R. E. Vance; Fulton circuit, J. W. Dickison; Ft. Wayne (Calvary), F. P. Overmver; Ft. Wayne (South Wayne), M. K. Richardson; Ooblesvtlle, C. A. Thorn; Galveston, william L. Eller; Greentown, to be supplied; Grass Creek, G. V. Regenos; Hammond, W. B. Taylor: Hillsdale Chapel, D. W. Zartman. Huntington, M. S. Llvengood; Kokomo, J. W. Lake: Logansport, N. McCoy: Lafayette, J. W. Miller; Llgonter, R. E. Risky: Laketon, C. J. Miner: Montmorencl, J. W. Elder; Morocco and Mt. Zion, H. P. Abbott, Mt. Ayre, Milo Cormlcan; Monroeville. Otis I. Uncapher; Newville, A. Bramer: North Manchester, P. E. Chambers; liappanee, L. E. Eaton: Nine Mile, L. Q. Wars; Otferbeln, J. B. Click; Osslan, B. E. Hlvely; Plymouth, B. F. Dotson; Peru, A. E. Grubbs: Pyrmont, Ivan R. Wood: Pleasant, J. W. Borkert- Pleasant Lake, ET. E. Reldenbaugh; Rich Valley, P. L. Mast; Rensselaer circuit, M. E. Cormlcan; Rochester, A. 8. Wells; Roanoke, A. F. Kncpp; Swanington and Shllo, Charles Fife: Stockwell, W. Roudebush; South Bend. H. C. Beachamp; Syracuse, Alonzo Nlcodemus; Solomons Creek and Burr Oak, P. A. Hubbart; Sugar Grove, R. A. Blackburn; South Whitley. J. F. Britfit; Twelve Mile, E. Lewellen; Tyner, s. P. O.Reilley: Union Chapel. B. B. Vlauvelt; Walkerton, J. C. Albright; Warsaw, L. L. Shaffer; Warsaw circuit, O. P. Givens; Waterloo. D. B. Kessingcr; Washington Center, R. F. Wilson; Walton circuit, Leo Erney: Young America, A. B. McLain; Zanesville, Floyd L. Wilson. Other appointments included: _ R. G. Upson, C. S. Thompson, Mrs. C. 8. Thompson, Virgil A. Grubbs and E. M. Cornelius, evangelists at large; W. E. Bnyder, associate editor of Religious Telescope; J. W. I jwer, preachers' aid field agent; G. T. Rosselot, missionary to AfHca, and Mrs. Catherine McLeod, missionary to China. The following were chosen district leaders: Brook, W. B. Taylor; Butler, F. B. Parker; Elkhart. H.j C. Beauchamp. Huntington, M. 8. Llvengood; Ft. Wayne, Roscoe F. Wilson; Lafayette, J. w. Miller; Peru. J. W. Lake: Plymouth, R. E. Vance, and Warsaw, L. L. Shaffer.

Births Bovs Frank and Lucille Pruitt, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Albert and Francis Rabb. St. Vincent's Hospital. Jack and Genevieve Ludwig, St. Vincent's Hospital. Henry and Irene Schneider, St. Vincent's Hospital. Warner and Elizabeth Warner, St. Vlncent's Hospital. John and Lanore Kiefer, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Lawrence and Thelma Mrrrls, St. Vincent’s Hospital. John ana'Mary Thompson, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Ray and Marjorie Quackenbush, St. Vincent's Hospital. , Guelan w. and Justine Bugbee, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Oliver and Carrie Borcherdlng, St. Vincent’s Hospital. John and Jess Luckett, St. Vincent’s Hospital. John and Ethel Leech, St. Vincent's Hospital. • Domenlc and Davlna Guelien, 724 N. Bradley. John and Willa Prince, 1330 N. BradbU jQhn and Lillian Wilson. 1612 Tabor. Robert and Violet Slddeil, 804 N. Hamilton. Robert and Frances Nelson, Methodist Hospital. James and Hattie Amos, 1948 Park Ave. Herbert and Goldie Holt. 2170 Gent Ave. Leo and Juanita Everett, 2106 Talbott Ave. Forest and Lillian Faust, 2139 Drexel Ave. Frank and LoTena Stlllabower, 408 Goodlet. Henry and Isabel Rahm, 1254 N. Belmont. Leslie and Carry Hamilton, 1227 N. Gale. Estel and Marie Roberts. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Obie Davis. 1254 N. Sheffield. James and Essie Edwin, 111 Blake. Louis and Nellie Martin, 2627 N. Chester. Frank and Agnes Bryan, 1249 Ringgold. Thomas and Elizabeth Carrutners, Methodist Hospital. William and Helen Miller, Methodist Hospital. Roy and Sarah Anderson, Methodist Hospital. Charles and Genevieve Brackett, R. W. Long Hospital. Girls Adolph and Rose Azsack, Methodist Hospital. Lawrence and Nan Dixon. R. W. Long Hospital. Claude and Mildred Burks, R. W. Long Hospital. James and Rhoda Carter. 520 Minerva. Robert and Dewey Smith, 1443 W. Market. Cecil and Pearl’ Floyd, 1636 W. Market. William and Wllhelmlna Burton, 2061 Valley Ave. Lonnie and Ruth Hook. 2363 N. Olney. Harry and Susie Harris, 421 W. SixEugene and Ellen Turner, 3128 W. Pratt. Wilbert and Irene Eggert, 1261 Wright. George and Margaret Price, R. W. Long Hospital. _ . F-.iUlp and Thelma France, R. W. Long Hospital. Richard and Lenora Trenary, 643 S. East. Reed and Francis Bills, 2811 Hillside. John and Ann Flcke, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Edward and Ruth Arssman, Bt. Vincent’s Hospital. Scott and Bessie Bu k, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Carleton and Olive Edwards, St. Vincent's Hospital. Harold and Marjorie Hlnuman, Bt. Vlnlent’s Hospital. . _ Leberi, and Jane Rlggle, 809 N. Beville. B. W. and Johnny Taylor. 19 Gathervood. Mark and Pearl Jones. 957 W. Twenty."lfth. John and Fern Ping, 63 S. Dearborn. Charles and Eulalia Jones. 2336 /Hoyt ive. James and Floe Hunter. 533 N. King. Patrick and Sarah Sullivan. St. Vincent s Hospital. Deaths Daniel Feaster. 70. 4?0 E. New York, ar dio vascular renal disease. Barbara Magdaline Cromer, 81, 403 N. Meridian, carcinoma. Jean McQuat Prange, 41, Bt. Vincent s U Mary *'Huggins*' 23. city hospital, pul- “ Amanda**w r ilburn, S 61. 918 Sheffield Ave.. pulmonary tuberculosis. _ , . Leroy R. McCurty. 24, Eagle Creek at Washington, drowning. „ Jennie Peddlcord. 79. 2438 N. New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Robert Johnson. 37. Loulsana and East. 1 U An U na d M*°BlUs. 51, St. Vincent’s Hospital, carcinoma. George James Garland, 43, 1918 W. Washington, cirrhosis of liver. John A. Murphy, 41, 5320 Lowell Ave., ihronlc interstitial nephritis. Virginia Lee Karres, 7 mo., 1210 E. Washington, Inanition. . „ John T. Hayden, 4. 2124 Wendell, pulmonary tuberculosis. Horace Danner, 32. 1135 N. Rural, septic mdo-carditls. Barlett Francis. 56, 1313 N. West, mitral nsiifllciency. Nancy C. Tenant, 80, 2328 E. Washlngon, chronic myocarditis. Ora A. Shumate, 48. 1332 Ketcham, pullonary tuberculosis. , „ , Elizabeth J. Gathman. 71. 614 De Quincy, erebral hemorrhage. . Frederick Jacob Smith. 7 days, 44 N. Valcott, gastric hemorrhage. Robert H. Snodgrass, 1 year, 1721 E. taymond, cholera infantum. _ _ _ , Margaret Abplananalp, 69, 1030 8. East, nyocarditls. . , Carolina Rebecca Groeschel, 64, 1135 Ashland, apoplexy. Harry Zimmerman, 78, Bt. Vincent s Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Files $5,000 Slander, Suit By United Treat * JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 5. —Frank Broy, alleging Frank Potter alsely accused him of stealing fifteen chickens, has filed a $5,000 lander suit in Clark Circuit Court here.

Three Schools to Be Opened

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The three new high school buildings to be opened here this fall are shown. .Above: Crispus Attacks High School (Negro), Twelfth and West Sts. Center: Cathedral High School, Meridian and Fourteenth Sts. Below: Washlngtou High School, W. Washington and Sheffield Ave.

Indiana U. Exhibit Is Filled With Mysteries

The Indiana University exhibit this year has attracted more visitors than in any previous year, according to Frank Elliott, publicity director of the school. Among the feature exhibits are the mysterious ball suspended in mid-air, the vanishing rose, the colors which change their hue, and the flame which has a peculiar reaction when certain letters , are spoken. The corps of police and firemen stationed in the horse barn has been singularly inactive the first three days of the fair. No fires have been reported and only one arrest has been made. The Sunday program of the fair included a talk by C. J. Jordan, Harrisburg, Pa., secretary of agriculture of that State, on farm life. He was introduced by Guy C. Cantwell, president of the fair assaciation, following a program of sacred music given by the Indiana University Band. Sunday school exercises were held at 9 a. m. in the Woman’s Building. The huge locomotive, a product of 1927 labors, and the tiny 1837 engine continue to hold the interest of visitors. The Illinois Central exhibit attracted a throng throughout day. A useful and convenient addition to the diamond jubilee fair is the small park fitted with benches under the trees just inside the pedestrian entrance. Many out-of-town visitors add to their pleasure in attending the fair by holding reunions with their home town folks there. Purdue University is taking valiant measures to combat the com borer invasion of Indiana with one entire corner of its building devoted to educational exhibits. The destruction wrought by the past is explained and the latest and improved methods of combating the evil demonstrated. < Mrs. Laura Marshall, Jefferson County, with her antique spinning wheel, is one of the feature attractions In • the Agriculture and Horticulture building. Mrs. Marshall complacently spins her yarp better than a professional story teller. An automatic “alarm clock” awakens fair workers every morning at daybreak, whether they like it or not. The “clock” is in the poultry building. Just as the sun peeps over the eastern rim of the grounds, Chanticleer and his brethren crow

Indiana Figs Bu Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 5.—A fig tree at the home of Victor Smith, six miles south of here, will produce a' good crop unless frost comes within the next four week, Smith says. The tree was planted two years ago as an experiment, as figs rarely thrive this far north.

lustily to the world that anew day has arrived. The sixth annua! State Fair edition of the Indiana University Daily Student made its initial appearance this morning under the editorship of Donald Woodward. Dixon Trueblood is associate editor; Donald Young, sports editor; Berdie H. Hess, Joseph De Lo, Franklin Mullin and Dow Richardson are reporters. BANDITS TAKE SAFE Five Men Get $225 From Filling Station. Five bandits in a black Hudson coach early this morning broke into the Pure Oil filling station, FortySecond St. and College Ave., taking away a small safe containing about $225. Lester Blanchard, 15, of 4829 Winthrop Ave., newsboy, told police he was opposite the station about 5:45 a. m. when the bandits drove up. Two men acted as guards, he said, while the three others pried open the station door, carried out the safe, and drove rapidly south on College Ave. George Bryant of 4162 College Ave., reported to police he saw the car pass him at Thirty-Ninth St. and College Ave., going south at a rapid speed, the safe being visible in the rear of the car.

Fair Programs

MondayJudging of horses, open steer classes and milking Shorthorns, Yorkshire swirte and poultry. Grand Circuit races, afternoon. Vaudeville and fireworks display, grandstand, evening. Whippet races, grandstand, afternoon. Old Fiddlers’ contest, grandstand, afternoon. Horseshoe pitching contest, in front of grandstand, all day. Horse show, vaudeville and Old Fiddlers’ contest, Coliseum, evening. Carnival shows, on the Midway, all day and evening. Tuesday Gates open at 6 a. m. Judging of Clydesdale horses, ponies, Holstein-Friesian cattle, sheep, Poland China and Chester White hogs, and poultry. Whippet races, grandstand, afternoon. Old Fiddlers’ contest, eliminations, grandstand, morning. Award of Cross of Honor to Maj. David I. McCormick, grandstand, 11:30 a. m. Grand Circuit races, afternoon. Dog show, all day. Gordon fireworks, vaudeville, band concert, grandstand, evening. Horse show, vaudeville, Old Fiddlers’ contest. Coliseum, evening. D. D. Murphy shows, carnival, day and evening. Radio show. Manufacturers’ Bldg., day and evening.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEACHERS TO MEET Annuel City Institute Will Open Tuesday. Two thousand Indianapolis high and grade school teachers will attend the annual city institute opening Tuesday at 9 a. m. in Caleb Mills Hall. Sessions will be held daily through Friday. John T. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, will speak at the morning and afternoon sessions Tuesday. / Teachers, department heads and principals will hold individual meetings Wednesday. Dr. Howard E. Jensen, Butler University professor, will be the chief speaker Thursday. Friday’s program will consist of additional department meetings and teachers’ conference and an address by School Superintendent Charles F. Miller.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Earl Metz, 932 Broadway, Ford; from in front of residence. Harold FrAzee,’ Hamilton, Ohio; Hupmobile; from in front of Christ Church, Monument Circle and N. Meridian St. David S. Davis, 517 W. Merrill St., Ford; from 519 W. Raymond St. Leo Elijah McCord, R. R. K-2, Box 210; from in front of Courthouse on Market St. Jess Towns.jy, Bloomington, Ind.; Hudson, 66-324; from in front of Indianapolis Athletic Club. John S. Sullivan, 519 Paris Ave., Ford, 544-489; from Shelby and Morris St. Peter Schanke, 418 W. Raymond St.; Fori, 530-456; front Palmer Ave. and Meridian St. Fred Kremp Jr., 1121 College Ave.; Ford, 26-858; from Delaw;je between Market and Ohio Stii. Erwin Davis, Greencastle, Ind.; Ford, 646-951; from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. Dallas Bee, Greencastle, Ind.; ’Ford, 411-189; from in front of Etdtehouse on Capitol Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported recovered by police today belong to: Irene Faust, 1526 S. New Jersey St.; Buick, 40-699; found in front of 527 N. New Jersey St. William Starling, 535 W. Merrill St.; Overland, 539-038; found at Noble and Washington Sts. J. F. King, 3633 Salem St.; Ford; found at E. Michigan St. and Sherman Dr.

Labor Day Ball AT Tomlinson Hall MONDAY, SEPT. 5 Bill Lynch's Hoosier Night Hawks \ Broadcasting Band

IRON WILL OF FOGH CARRIED HIMTOPOWER Nervous, Testy, Hates ‘Talky’ People; Given Thorough Miltary Education. Thirty thousand American Legionnaires will attend their convention In Paris. To these men. Marshal Foch. commander-in-chief of thfc Allied Armies, -will be the great figure. In five articles, beginning today. A. L. Bradford writes an Intimate picture of Foch the man. rather than tne commander. BY A. L. BRADFORD United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 5.—“1 loathe green peas; my heart revolts whenever I munch into them.” Thus cried out Marshal Foch when he was a ohild and his mother served him his portion of green peas at the family repast. But the future marshal forced himself to swallow his ration, and won maternal victory. Foch was born at Tarbe?, Oct. 2, 1851. His father, Bertrand Napoleon Foch, was a solicitor, later a paymaster and finally became a tax collector. The different vocations of Pere Foch caused him frequently to change his abode, and young Ferdinand Foci, followed his studies in different Cities and towns of France. The cradle of the paternal house of Foch was at Valentine, a little bourg in the Pyrenees, where the ancestors of Foch for years followed the trades of weavers and cloth merchants. When the fate of the allied cause depended upon Marshal Foch, the world . passionately discussed the propei; pronunciation of his name; some pronounced it as in Fosh, others as Foch. The first pronunciation is the proper one. Given Serious Education Young Foch had a serious education. After his schooling Foch engaged in the infanti-y at the beginning of the war of 1870 between France and Germany. Upon the signature of peace, he entered the Ecole Polytechnique, from which he graduated third in his class. After two years spent at Tarbes as second lieutenant, Foch entered the cavalry school of Saumur, whence he graduated fourth in iiis class. In 1878 he was named captain of 10th Artillery at RennesIn 1883, Foch married a young girl of Brittany, Mademoiselle Bienvenue, daughter of a magistrate. Two years later he entered the Ecole de Guerre, and again graduated fourth in his class. Foch then was named to the command of the 3rd Artillery at Vincenees, then was made assistant professor at the superior War College, and in 1890 was promoted to lieutenant colonel and made a regular professor. Sent Away in Disgrace Colonel Foch’s political and religious convictions, which he has always affirmed regardless of any inconveniences that might be caused him, resulted in Foch being dropped from the French War College for several years, when he was sent into the provinces in more or less disgrace. In 1911 Foch was named general of division and assigned to the command of the Bth Army Corps at Bo urges, and in 1913 to the 20th Army Corps at Nancy. Juyl 18, 1914, General Foch left for a vacation of two weeks in Brittany, and it was there that the mobilization order that threw France into the World War found him a few days later. Physically, Foch is the Pyrenees type, rather short, slender, wiry. He has a large head; deep-set, gray eyes, Hinder bushy eye-brows, bum out at you. He is nervous, sdmewhat testy, concise in his language, of somewhat rude approach. Foch despises talkative people. Quits Cigars for Pipe But when Foch spends an evening among friends, it is said of him: “He is dumb during the first cigar, animated during the seaDnd, and sparkling during the third. For Foch during recent years was AMUSEMENTS

rwaraiya last HATS. kIiIIJKv t£K 0f u r LLUII lETJ SEASON sat. THE STUART WALKER COMPANY Indfanapolia STUART WALKER Cincinnati In the First Local Companies Presentation of BEGGAR ON HORSEBAC! By G. S. Kaufman an<l Marc Connelly Musie by Deems Taylor Stated by George Somnes v . i FINAL PERFORMANCE ON SUNDAY NIGHT

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater A FAST, BNAPPY SHOW “Nite Life in Paris” SHIMMY SHAKING CHORUS On the Glass Illuminated Runway

Indiana State Fair DOG SHOW * Sept. 5-6-7 \ , Largest Ever Held in Indiana Champion Dogs exhibited f-nom all over the United States and Canada. Judging every day from 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m., in the Dog Palace. Adjacent to the New Poultry Building Don’t fail to attend the FAIR of FAIRS Special Features Every Day! ' Come One —Come All General admission, 50c. Children under 12 years, 25c. Vehicles, day or-night, 50c. Parking space free. Free space for campers. Gates open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Exhibits opqn at 9 a. m.

Hollywood’s Newest Find

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Little Jane Le Verne is being hailed by critics as the greatest child screen actress discovered since Baby Peggy. The girl, just 4, recently completed her first picture, “Now I’ll Tell One,” with Reginald Denny.

a great smoker of cigars. He lit the first early in the morning, and until the moment he went to sleep always had a cigar in his mouth. But today Foch had abandoned his cigars for a pipe. He uses pipes which come from New Zealand ana upon which are worked curious heads. i Next: Foch tells how war was won. MISSES BRAKE: TWOARE HURT Autoist Uses Accelerator; Several Others Injured. David Kinney, 79, of 1321 Ketcham St., stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake Sunday and his automobile punged nlto the side of a Riverside street car at Eighteenth and Harding Sts. Kinney and Mrs. Kinney, 60, were cut and bruised. Flossie Ellen Bartlett, 4, was seriously cut on the head when an automobile driven by her father, Guy Bartlett, Anderson, crashed into a safety zone marker at Noble St. and Massachusetts Ave., throwing her through the windshield. A car driven by Leon Eastes, Louisville, Ky., collided with one driven by Oswald Denichlele, 637 N. Pine St., at Senate Ave. and New York St., seriously injuring Mrs. Eastes. Denichlele was held by police. Others injured in motor accidents: . Fate Ruthland, 319 W. Fourteenth St.; Miss Josephine Cline, 17, of Madison, Ind.; Harry Lahey, 25, of 431 N. Illinois St.; John Leonard, 40, city; Edward Jr., son of Edward Worland, 504 E. Raymond St. Persons arrested as the result of accidents; Frank Turk, 40, of 969 N. Holmes Ave.; Edward Wolford, 21, of 919 Park Ave.; Harry Lahey,

AMUSEMENTS

wtkmm Kathryn Lambert Presents “PARISIAN WHIRL” Vaudeville’s Newest Revue Burns & West Dave Rafael Cos. Stanley Chapman Ferguson and Sunderland Knox & Stetson “SNAPSHOTS OF 1927“ Dally Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth Noller, Starts 18:40 Noon. 1)00!** Open 18:30 Next Week, “Sunshine Sammy” Famous Star of “Our Gang Comedies*'

ENGLISH’S l OF SUMMER SEASON BERKELLPLAYERS “HOME FIRES" With ALNEY ALBA and MILTON 8(801 EVES, B:IS—MATS. WED., THURS., SAT.. AT 8:15 Week Sept. 11 “THE UNKISSED BRIDE"

Protection Protect the State fair visitor. This was the order issued to Indianapolis police today by Chief Claude Worley. “I desire to direct your attention to the fact that thousands of visitors from throughout Indiana and other States are in our city this week attending the State fair.” The order read: “I wish to impress on you that it is our duty to cooperate and lend every assistance and courtesy to these visitors and make their stay with us as pleasant as pos^loie“The citizens of this community, the mayor, board of safety and myself will appreciate your whole-hearted efforts, and I am sure members of this entire department will more than measure up to my expectations.”

25, of 431 N. Illinois St.; Erskine McClin, 21, Negro, of 912 E. Twen-ty-First St., and William Moore, R. R. 8., Box 314.

■ GLORIFVING PANOINO"

GRAND & GLORIOUS LABOR DAY Carnival & Fete TONITE Fun —F avors —F rolics Dance Compelling Music Marion McKay Jack Pitzers King of Tempo DANCE TO TOUR HEART’S CbNTENT—TO THE MUSIC OF YOUR HEART’S DESIRE

•MOTION PICTURES

QpJiUSi DOUGLAS MACLEAN —In—“SOFT CUSHIONS” SENNETT COMEDY. FOX NEWS, EARL GORDON, EMIL SEIDEL’S APOLLO MERRYMAKERS. JIMMY MULTANEY, VOCAL SOLOffIT.

Gary Cooper Thelma Todd Wm. Powell In ZANE GREY’S “NEVADA” Helen and Warren Comedy “HER SILENT WOW” M. G. M. NEWS

'^INDIANA State Fair Visitor* Don’t Miss This Great Show POLA in her “BARBED NEGRI be,t WIRE” Followed by Applause Each Show Yesterday On the Stage Publix Presents BORRAH The Harmonica MINEVITCH Virtuoso AND HIS HARMONICA BAND In Our Finest Offering, “Boyhood Days” “Pomp & Circumstance” STOLAREVSKY MAURICE, “At the State Fair” OPEN TODAY AT 11:00 A. M. Coming Next Saturday PUBLIX, “ORANGE BLOSSOMS” On />|l |e • Here late Charlie Davis chZte

SEPT. 5,1927

HOOSIERS GET INVITATION BY i U. SJ. OF C. Business Leaders Asked to f Address 1928 Program Session. Bu Timet Special WEST BADEN, Ind., Sept. 5 Members of chambers of commerce In cities throughout Indiana and other business men prominent in the State have been invited by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Washington, D. C., to take part in a discussion here Oct. 15 to 18 of the national organization’s program for 1928. Hoosiers invited include: J. A. Van Osdol, Anderson; Charles 8. Baker, Columbus: Wllialm Steen, Crown Point; William H. Kiepplnger, East Chicago; William J. Schult. Elkhart; Ralph H. Missman. Evansville; Andrew G. Buxry, Ft. Wayne; Albert H. Schaaf, Ft. Wayne: Fred Wehrenberg, Ft. Wayne; George C. Cullom, Frankfort; Harry C. Hougham. Franklin; H. E. Norton, Gary; C. V. Kidgely, Gary; Judge V. S. Reiter, Hammond; Dr. C. M. Dowell, Huntlngburg; J. M. Triggs, Huntington: W. M. Bartlett. Fred F. Fox, O. B. lies. Nicholas H. Noyes, Edward B. Raub, Herbert P. Sheet*, Joseph W. Btickney, Felix M. McWhirter, M. L. Gauld, E. S. Gorrell. Harmon E. Snoke, all of Indianapolis; R. J. Rehwlnkel. KendallvlUe; George L. Davis, Kokomo; J. E. FTedrick, Kokomo; C. A. Beal, La Porte; E. C. Gull lon, Lebanon: W. W. Pepple, Michigan City: George C. Miller, Mishawaka; John Udell, Muncie; William W. Welsh, Peru; Edward A. Swain, Shelbyville; T. A. Hynes, South Bend: Hart F. Farwell, Terre Haute; Lewis E. Myers, Valparaiso; Eli F. Seebirt, Bouth Bend. The meeting will be the first oj | its kind ever held in the West. National business opinion regarding measures likely to come before Congress at the session beginning in December will be expressed. Topics listed for consideration include the farm situation, Mississippi flood control, tax reduction, Federal waterpower policy and the merchant marine. CAMP TO BE IMPROVED Spiritualist, Vote $25,000 for Profect Near Anderson. By Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. s.—The Indiana Association of Spiritualists has appropriated $25,000 for an expansion program at Camp Chesterfield, near here, where the association’s activities in the State are centered. Permanent and temporary buildings will be erected and the camp hotel will be enlarged.

MOTION PICTURES

Collegiate Week^ Hey! Hey! and Vo-de-o-do! Waring’s Pennsylvanians Held over for a second record-smashing week of melody, and setting another precedent in entertainment. And heading a collegiate program that’s just as good as going to college. FRED WARING is presenting an entirely new program... New Numbers! New Novelties! Everything New!!!

t And on the Screen-* HEN LYON First National’s leading juvenile star in a great collegiate role in "For the Love of Mike” College thrills, spills and chills Other Brisk, Peppy Features