Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1927 — Page 2

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PURDUE FRATS ANNOUNCE FALL PLEDGES’LISTS Thfrty-One Campus Organizations as Semester Begins. By Time Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 19. The ftlirty-one fraternities at Purdue University, with the opening of the fall semestser, have announced the following pledges SIGMA Pl—Cletus Broecker. New Albany: Glen Coan. Olay City: Clarence Davlason. Evansville; James Freyermuth, South Bend: Medford Ham, Linton: Robert Hurst, Mexico: Hollis Jackson, New Albany; Elmer Melton, Evansville; George Michaels, Noblesvllle; Loren Ray. Blcknell: Stanley Russell, Waukegan, 111.; James Wires, Berwyn, 111. SIGMI CHl—William BorWj, Lafayette: Pete Anderson. Lafayette; Carl Hawk. Chicago: Robert Dun. Lebanon; Hugh Brown, Manilla: Lewellyn Vaughan, Jackson. Mich.: Daniel Meeker. Toledo, Ohio; Lowell Moore. Lebanon; Oscar Miller. Evansville: John Ellis, Valparaiso: Lorrain Larue. Washington. D. C.: Arthur Vanderschot, Chicago: Edward white, Newcastle; John Crone. Newtown, Ohio; Fred Hatfield, Crawfordsville: Frank Rowe, Bedford; Newtown Knight. New Albany. BETA THETA Pl—William Medsey, Cleveland. Ohio; Bernard Brugge. Cleveland, Ohio; Joseph McDuffee, Indianapolis; Scott Bowles. Muncle; John Whitehead. Warsaw: Robert Drever. Cleveland, Ohio: James Zeller, Marion; Edward Colligny. New York; Arthur Tharp. Park Ridge. 111.; Howell Nesbitt. Gas City; John Sawyer. Bethlehem. Pr„; Edward Ray. Muricle; Robert Chandler. Lafayette: Donald Hand, Culver: Baldy Harris, Lafayette: Robert Berner, Indianapolis: Paul Shearer. Indianapolis: Herman Rode, Detroit. Mich.: Thomas R. Johnson. Muncle. SIGMA AI.PHA EPSILON—John Dolan, Buck Creek; Edward Case. River Forest, 111.; Kenneth Amos, Shelbyville; William Axtell. Schenectady. N. Y.: Horace Pentecost, Schenectady. N. Y.: James Baldridge, .Jackson, Tenn.; George Ashly, Jackson, Tenn.; Garland Warmath, Humboldt. Tenn.; John Schwarts, Houston. Texas: Neal Grabert, Evansville: Edward Benake, Highland Park, 111.; James Hudson .Lafayette; Thomas Messlck, Charleston, 111.; al OAMMA an ft HO—Keith Elsbury. OarthPße: Oakley Frost. Greenfield: Richard White. IndUnapolls; Ralph Pipes, Clav Clfv: Charles Bradfleld. Rockville; Arthur Morris. Syracuse; Roger Anderson, Noblesvllle. _ „ . _ , KAPPA SlGMA—James Holland. Ch cafo: Fred Klrschner, Chicago,' William earce. Indianapolis; Thomas Roy. Aurora, lilJ Richard Look. Waukegan. Ilf.; Walter Peek. Indianapolis; John Hayes, Berea. Kv.: Russell Hayes. Berea, Ky.; L. E. Gabbard, Berea, Ky.: Jack Ross, ciarksville, Tenn.; H. A. Crandell. Worcester. Ohio: Fred Holzer, KendallvlUe: John Klrschner. Cleveland. Ohio; Homer Hansen. PatidJlng. Ohio. ' KAPPA DELTA RHO--Clark Chapman. Bast Chicago—: Rranklin Glenn. East Chicago: Robert Haas. Dayton, Ohio: Jack Christian. Newcastle. Pa.; John Decrou, Vassar. Mich; Carl Johnston, Ft. Wayne; Ralph Splndler. Valparaiso: W. E. Schaem. South Bend; Albert Wlnsrey. Alexandria: Marshall Madlln, Mishawaka. DELTA TAU DELTA—Steven Johnson. Marlon: Ralph Sargent, Cincinnati Ohio: Glen Overman Marlon; Leonard Lawrence. Mt. Vernon: Franklin Vorls. Neons. 111.; Robert Rrannock, Lowell; Robert Brlnagln, Beloit. Wls.; Harry Tousley, Chicago: Milton Kenney, Lowell; Russell Davis, Indianapolis; Hugh Chasey, Marlon; Hal Chasev. Marlon: Manford Farmer. Lafayette: Thomas Plummer. Columbus. Ohio: George Welchimer. Neoga. 111. ALPHA TAU OMEGA John Maxwell. Indianapolis; H. Wiley Perelval, Gary; Joseph Showers. Shelbyville: Richard Hess, Gary: Fred Fnrkner, Mansfield, Ohio; Kenneth Marland, Oak Park. 111.: John Simpson, ©uannah. Texas; William Porch, Chebause. 111.: William Walker, Veedersburg: John Roper. Chicago: William Sherwood Jr.. Evansville: Philip McCormick. Alton. 111.: Richard Gobi, t.ogansport. BETA SIGMA PS.f—Orcar Beyer. Evansville; Walter Jncu-r. Ft. Wayne; Fred Hetman, Ft. Wayne: Paul Stelnhauser, Ft. Wavne; Oswalt Ebrtg. Chicago; Howard Brebenspergcr, Cincinnati. Ohio. PHI DELTA THETA—Rex Rambo. La Porte; Walter rror.s. I,a Parte: Roy Brown. Indianapolis; Richard Truer, Covington. Ky.: Rocer Oullett, Muncle; Horace, Elder. Greenshurg: Honrs Lowe, West Lafayette: James Snyder, Lafayette; Max Me,Qlean. Lafayette: Charles Walker. Washington; Robert Murray, Olney, 111.: Luther Lemming, West Lafayette; John Fleming. Phoenix. Arri. PHI KAPPA "Sl—Arthur Buttles. Decatur: Ksrl Klepner, Decatur: Allen Stanley, Green Bav. Wls.' Archie Davis. Chlllicothe. Ohio: R chard Dickson, Indianapolis; Milton Libert. Green Bay. Wls.: Sumner Klttelle. Washington, D. C.: William Hadley. Indianapolis: Merrill Follay. Danville: Robert McDonaugh. Marlon: Robert Stone. Syracuse: Maurice Schwartz, Vincennes; Carl Schulmeyer, Peru; Robert Brown, Oarrett; Paul Moss, Terre Haute; Elliott Perkins. t-idlanapolls: George Van Bibber. Terre Haute: Clem Newman, West Lafayette; Arch Hadley. Mt. Carmel. 111.; James Worthington, Indianapolis. PHI GAMMA DELTA—John Keene, Michigan City; Andrew Gleason; Johnstown, Pa.: Jonn McGaughey, Indanapolls; Jack Gottam, Evansville; Don Merritt, Frankfort: Bernard Shearon, Hammond; Euaens -P alley i„ LaGrange. 111 ■ Byron Wrtntz, Evansville; Jack Potter, highland Park, Mich.: Emerson Frankenfleld, Frankfort; Max Barney, Marlon: Cyrus Aldinger, Detroit, Mich.; Crawford Beatty, Hammdhd; John Sanford, Washington: Richard Arnett. Lafayette: Ross Clark, West Lafayette; Thomas Sheppard, New Rochelle, _ SIGMA ALPHA MU—Norman Weinstein, ®Mt Chicago; Erwin Marblestone, Blcknell; Leonard Dorman, Indianapolis; Oscar Rosen, Gary: Milton Splegnl. Chicago. PI KAPPA ALPHA—Addfson Steward, Linton; Vornon Thompklns, Dayton, O.; Lowell Williams, Anna, ill.; John Sabo, Chicago: Morris Shedd, Chicago: Manford Nelson, -Lcgansport: Othal Kniesley, Lotansport' Louis Vaumol, Chicago; OlUe Browns. Evansville; D. A. Gunder, infllMiapolls; Junior Shanks, Young America; Ifetry McDowell, Logansport- W. J. Hartoli aadlsonviUe * hrwin hlentjea, LingFl KAPPA PHl—Arthur Donovan, Park e, 111.; Ernest Downs, Lebanon; SamSrmsworth, Lebanon; Robert Clawson, inanolis; Carl Baumgartner, Lacrosse; e Williams, Chicago; Thurman Hollen- . LaGrange 111.: Joseph Nichols, Hern n, Clarence Field. Chicago. Sigma phi EPSfLON-fdward Ulrich, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Edward Mitchell, Chattanooga. Tenn • Roger Sneden, Indlanapolls; Robert tihubert, Cleveland, O.; Amn Everltt, Scottsburg; Robert Manore, Fennvllle; Richard garland, Philadelphia, Pa.; Richard fleott, Dayton, O.; Chris Lie- . PHI KAPPA—Ouy Renllla, Chicago: An--s,T?®_,Monahan, Peru; Eugene Kramer, Cl#* el and, O.: David Kramer, Cleveland Ft : Wayne; John Lowe. Oak Park, 111 Joseph Finch, ostonburg, Pulon City, Ras**’ 6 ° ,hen: V Tlern * F ’ ACACIA—Robert Davis. WashingtonN?^ r •*’ w r ®u? n ** vlll Si wuSSi IsSR; fnrs ou. nj M y- Van ,Bteenberg. HartCa J?P bell Geneva: Hal U" 10 " City: George Alkire. Brbokston, John Moore, Indianapolis; WarAdams, St, Paul; J, Wayne Nettlev W. Donald Wright. Infflancomf’or? 7*Orump’ R^ln^on'^ r diaMpo 0 l!s, mbla ' oanada: Fr#cl ? —?' R - WlUteredge, Ft. Wayne - OljAriM Mossburg, Kokomo. y ’ BIOMA NU—Frank Adams. RockvilleDonald Pierce, Clinton, Iowa: Alden Westhjfter, Greensburg; Harold darceau, Muncle: Robert Jones, West Lafayette- Albert Mann, West Lafayette' Phillip Phelps, LaS?’v? rl w^ chwa K y,t st Lafayette; t Neel. Fa mount: Charles Brewer port;, Charles Manwarlng. Mentone 1 Joseph Friend, Vincennes; Waiter Zahrt Ft. Wayne; Gordon Stillwell, IndianapolisKenneth Jeffries. Indianapolis: Joseph KelHTj Indianapolis; Louis Pope, Frederick Okla.; Donald Trimble, Indianapolis; Irwin Indianapolis; Samuel Carpenter D pwt TrA h pp*Algonac, Mich, y, SlGMA—Walter Mayes. Elkhart, Wllford Maschmeyer. Indianapolis:

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Carpentry New Sport of Firemen

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Ray, A. H. Stone, E. F. Schafr and J. E. Kramer. Insert: Lieut George Neihause.

Paul Schmlnke. Aurora. 111.; Russell Tr;rgeols. Cleveland Heights, Ohio: Robert Duncan. Forest Park, 111.; Theodore Luther Oak Park, 111.; Alfred Gramneman, Indianapolis; Wayne Allerton, Valparaiso; Harry Ackrovd. East Chicago; William Fellows. Flint, Mich.; Arthur Graf. Evansville; Rodman Close, Indianapolis; Chester Rugen, Glen View, 111.; William Schlender. Indianapolis. DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA—Clifford Cox, Fowler, C. L. Bothwell, Gary: James Carey, Knlghtstown; Livings Brlndle. Lebanon: Luther Coburn, Olean, N. Y.; Westley Savage, Paulding, Ohio; Curtis Conrad. Lapel; John Clark, Thomas, Okla.; Clifford Snyder, Coshocton, Ohio. AGATHON—Leonard Rhodes. Ft. Wayne; O. O. May. Seymour; E. E. Clanln, Marlon PHI KAPPA TAU—Arthur Yodder. Indianapolis; Jesse Hunt, Indianapolis; B. R. Summers. Danville. HI.; H. Johnansen, Michigan City; Clay Gemmlll, Greenfield; James Clark, Indianapolis; Fred Oxley. Winchester; M. Shanklln, Lafayette: Edward Wiseman. Chicago; Robert Baraby. Mexico. Ky.; Howard Kissel. Columbus Grove, Ohio: W. Bergner, Chicago; Earl Slynn, Michigan City: Donald McDonald, Evansville; Theodore Fitch. Lawrenceburg; Harold Ruddv. Bluffton: W. P. Bertch. Milton: M. Houseworth, Milton: Wayne Vosn, Waterloo; Louis M. Ross, Michigan City. TRlCON—Joseph Laughlln. Sidney, Ohio - Elmer Turley, Flint, Mich.; Donald Cotton. Anderson. DELTA UPSlLON—Charles Foster. Elkhart: Howard Mishawaka: Donald McKnight Paxton. III.; Clifton Rogers. Lebanon. Ohio; William Ross, Minneapolis, Minn.; Clarence Gikes, Lagrange. 111.; Meredith Fessler, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Charles Hoshaw, Elkhart: Marvin. McHaley, Lafayette; Albert Stewart. West Lafayette; Avery Moore. Minneapolis. Minn.; Joseph Evans, Brazil; John Harmon, Providence. Ky. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA—H. T. Hlnshaw, Lapel; H. F. Buck. Ft. Wayne: R. H. Means. Ft. Wayne; J. W. Emerson, Owensvllle; R. W. Reid, New Salem. Ohio; O. M. Matlock, Sherman, Texas: H. Chastalne, Campbptlsburp: E. L. Secleye, San Jose, HI.; H. J. Buttner, Hammond. THETA CHl—Clarence Owertoom, Harvey. 111.; Bert Lewis. Fon Du Lac. Wls.; Melville Lawrence. Lombard. 111.; William Morriss, Plymouth; William Schlosser, Plymouth: Charles Neddermans, South Bend; Eugene Polhamlus, Chicago; Lewis Rhodes, Worcester. Ohio: Leonard Herrington. Indianapolis; Stoddard Hamilton, Indianapolis; Franklin Kerr, Indianapolis. DELTA CHl—Wilbur Boerger, Ft. Wayne; Fred Grimm, Huntington; James McCutcheon, Chicago: Theodore Meyer. Bluffton; Edward Clawson, La Porte; George Flatters, Winchester; William Kerns, Kokomo; Wendell Bullerdick. Cincinnati, Ohio; Ralph Barter, Wabash.

HOLD HOSPITAL PLAN Johnson Not to Submit Estimate to Council Tonight. City Controller Claude F. Johnson today said he would not submit the $1,700,000 ordinance for city hospital buildings to city council tonight. Johnson explained he desired to hold the ordinance two weeks for further study. The council repealed an ordinance giving the hospital money for the building program after the measure was declared illegal. Health authorities have deplored the .delay, declaring an emergency exists at the hospital. Councilman Boynton J. lyloore announced he would offer an ordinance providing a twelve-hour speed limit for school zones. The measure carries penalty of $5 fine for first conviction; $25 and ten days’ sentence for second, and SSO and thirty days for third offense. Another ordinance making Harding St., between Sixteenth and Thirtieth, a preferential street, will be introduced by Moore. FLETCHER PREPARES TO ADMIT BANK ROBBERY Former Local Policeman Makes Decision as Companion is Sentenced. By United Prcsi BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. Is. Responsible for placing one of his companions behind the bars, Raymond Fletcher, 34, former Indianapolis policeman, is planning to plead guilty to charges of robbing the farmers’ State Bank at Poneto of $20,000, Tuesday, when he is expected to be arraigned in Wells Circuit Court. Fletcher was to be brought to Bluffton today from Nashville, where he has been a prisoner since his capture a week ago. Bert Parker, 52; was sentenced to fifteen years in the Michigan City State Prison Saturday when he pleaded guilty to three counts of robbery, bank robbery and grand larceny In connection with the looting of the Poneto bank. He was arrested at Indianapolis as a result of Implication by Fletcher.Parker was brought here from Indianapolis last Friday. He is alleged to have made a confession, naming Fletcher and others. PROBE PLANE CRASH Two Inquiries Seek to Fix Blame in Seven Deaths. By United Pren HADLEY FIELD, N. J., Sept. 10. —Two investigations were under way today to determine responsibility in the airplane crash which cost seven lives near Hadley Field, Saturday. ' With five injured passengers In Muhlenberg Hospital still in a serious condition, two representatives of the United States Department of Commerce and members of the Middlesex County prosecutor’s office started an inquiry.

First Mortgage Loans On Improved Indianapolis Real Estate Prompt service. No Inspection feo. The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.

Pinochle has taken a back seat to carpentry as a time killer at enginehouse No. 12, Sherman Drive and Vermont St. The boys became rather tiffed of card playing in between fires this summer, and Lieut. George Neihause, a former architect designed a pagoda to be placed in front of the entrance of the station. Branum-Keene Lumber Company gave the material, and the boys did all the work. Two benches, formerly used for advertising purposes by a local firm, were rebuilt and placed on the Inside of the pagoda. After two weeks' work of actual construction the boys painted the latice work and main stays in bright colors. The day shift necessarily did most of the work and are shown In the picture resting on “the fruits of their labor.” They are: C. L. Vann, J. B. Ray, A-H. Stone, E. F. Shaefer and J. E Kramer

Laddergram Climb Down!

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No reason for getting cold feet over this short one. It’s easy If you step down carefully, changing a single letter only in each new word rung. Do not transpose the letters and be sure that each new word .s in good dictionary standing. Obsolete words and abbreviations are ruled out. A solution will be given with the next Laddergram, but tn the meantime try to beat it yourself. Answer to Saturday’s construction: 1, Rough; 2, Rouge; 3, Route; 4, Routs; 5, Roues; 6, Roses; 7, Rises; 8, Rides; 9, Rider. (Copyright by Public Ledger) AWAITS RECTOR CANVAS

De Pauw University to Receive Benefactor’s Portrait Soon. By Times Special GREENCA.STLE, Ind., Sept. 19. Men’s Hall Association of De Pauw University has received word that the portrait of the late Edward Rector, De Pauw benefactor and donor of the new dormitory for men, will be completed by Oct. I. The artist, Arvld Nyhomn, has been 111 and the work delayed. The portrait was to have been hung above the fireplace in the new dormitory, when school opened last week. It probably will be displayed on the evening of open house. The portrait is valuejk at more than SI,OOO and is one of a number of portraits of eminefit men by Nyholm. The portrait is the gift of the Men’s Hall Association. Who is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy’s Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy’s as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once Just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit attractive figure. One thin woman put on IB pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this Ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain it least 5 pounds'and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—Ju.:t ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in America.—Advertisement

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GILLIOM HITS AGAIN Attorney-General Raps In- i fluence by Klan. By Time Special WABASH, Ind., Sept. 19.—Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom reasserted his plea for “Americanism without Klenlsm and prohibition j without fanaticism." in an addresq today before the Wabash Rotary Club. He urged a vigorous attitude against “the un-American and dishonest activities in the politics and government of our State by the commercialized heads of such groups as the Ku-Klux Klan and allied groups.” He condemned the procedure of shutting off highways for Kiap gatherings as was formerly done in Indiana, and urged that it be prohibited by penal statute. “Every liaison between constituted authority and super-government should be severed," the attorney general declared. “The ancient horse thief detective statutes have been utilized as such a liaison and shrould be repealed.” B’NAI B’RITH CONVENES State Lodge Association in Session at Hammond. By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 19. Twelve hundred members of the B’nat B rith lodges of Indiana are here today attending sessions of the seventh annual convention of the Indiana State Association of the lodge. Delegates are present from South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Evansville, Lafayette, Gary, Terre Haute. East Chicago and Hammond. Features of Sunday’s meetings were addresses of welcome delivered by Mayor A. E. Tinkham of Hammond, and Adolph Hirsch, first president of the Hammond lodge, a business session in the afternoon and a banquet at night. C- N. C. Prepares to Open By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind., Sept. 19.—Office rooms of Central Normal College here are being redecorated in preparation for the opening of the fall term next month. Repairs arc being made to the gymnasium roof and shower batus are being installed.

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24 PREACHERS ORDAINED AS MEETCLOSES Methodist Conference Ends After Business Session This Morning. A conference session this morning led by presiding Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, Cincinnati, Ohio, closed the ninety-sixth annual Indiana conference of the Mehtodist Episcopal Church. A devotional period under the Bishop opened the morning exercises following a program of organ music. All unfinished business and assignment of pastors was the principal order of proceedure. ' New Deacons Ordained Twenty-four ministers were ordained as deacons and elders and 150 young persons dedicated their lives to Christ at yesterday afternoon's worship service in the Irvington M. E. Church. Bishop Henderson conducted the ordination rites. “The Challenge to Youth,” was the subject of the afternoon sermon by the bishop. Dr. M. B. Hyde, D.D., was the leader of the conference love feast in the morning after which Bishop Henderson delivered the morning sermon. The Rev. C. W. Whiteman presided at the evening meeting, and the Irvington M. E. church choir sang special selections of church music. "Leadership in Training and Practice” was the subject of the sermon of Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt. D. D., corresponding secretary of the board of home missions and church extension. Younger Generation Criticism Dr. Kohlstedt sa'.z tue spotlight of criticism was luir g t imed on the escapades of thu ycunger generation too much and not enough on the morals of th* older generation. He also stressed the need of leaders in America who are endo" i with a spritual background as well as intellectual attainments. Following ministers were ordained as deacons: Lester M. Abel, Alfred L. Beatty, Russell W. Parsley, Virgil V. Stauffer, James Todd, Miss Anna M. Baker, Bryan K. Johnson. Raleigh E. McWilliams and Frank E. Goodnough. The following ministers were made elders: Herbert D. Bassett. Walter M. Clark, Clifford R. Fitz, Frank R. Greer, Elmer C. McKinney. Jesse I. Meyer. Chauncey O. Morin, Miss Josephine B. Campbell, Miss Bertie M. DeCroes, C. J. Galbraith. Miss Grace Harris, Miss Gladys March, E. CVMontgomery, W. A. Skelton and Edward A. Mcßride. FORD KNOWS HIS DANCE Flivver King Has Galloping and Scotch Stuff Down Pat. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Henry Ford’s fame to some people may be based on his genius for wealth and industry, but to Bob Sherwood, excircus clown, he is the best “schottlsche varsoudinne" stepper in Dear • born or anywhere else. The “schottische varsoudinne” confided Sherwood on his return to New York after an invitation visit to the manufacturer, is a dance—and Ford has mastered it. Ford, too, is the best "galloper” In the land, continued Sherwood.

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Fights to Save His Son

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Dr. H. C. Hill (left), father of Harry Hill of Streator, 111., who has been arrested and charged with the murder of his mother, is doing all possible to clear his son of the crime. Dr. Hill is pictured here in front of the La Salle County court house at Ottawa, 111., with ’ C. Jones, attorney. Young Hill has been brought from Seattle, Wash., to the jail at Ottawa.

Dancer Sues Wallace Beery for $1,000,000

Juanita Montanya Charges Film Star Is Father of Her Unborn Child. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. Charges that he was the father of the unborn child of Juanita Montanya, Spanish dancer, have been filed against Wallace Beery, moving picture character actor. The dancer asked $1,000,000 damages, alleging that Beery attacked her on two occasions. The child, it was reported, will be born in about a month. The complaint recites that Miss Montanya was visiting Mrs. Beery at the Beery home when the first attack took place. On another occasion, it was charged, the actor forced her to 3ubmit to him while they were driving.! Miss Montanya’s suit against Beery is the latest episode of a turbulent career In the film colony- She came to Hollywood to dance the camera and her presence has frequently been noted by authorities. On one occasion, she was the object of insanity proceedings, but the charge was dismissed. Cited on Lunacy Charge The insanity petition was filed when she barricaded herself in a Hollywood hotel and defied police to dislodge her. She fired several shots at officers seeking io arrest her, but was finally taken in custody. Prior to that, she was arrested

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when she was found with a revolver near the home of Richard Dix. Another time, members of the colony had her arrested for trespassing. Her grounds for damages against Beery were stipulated as “loss of virtue and chastity; malice and brutal force; anguish embarrassment and torture; brutal oppression.” On each count, she asks $250,000. Beery is one of the most prominent portrayers of character in the films. He gained prominence in “villain” and “cave-man” roles, but more recently has turned to comedy parts. He was on a hunting trip over the week-end and at his camp at Silver Lake it was said he could not be reached for some time An elephant’s bath requires 150 pounds of soap and more than $1)0 worth of purest Indian oil.

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V •

SEPT, 19,1927

METHODISTS TO. HOLD MEETINGS® Wabash District Will Aid Church Program. By Times Special WABASH, Ind. Sept. 19.—Meetings will be held between Tuesday and Oct. 7 In every church of the Wabash district. Northern Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference, Rev. U, S. A. Bridge, superintendent, announces here. Ministers and their wives from the district will be guests here Tuesday of the Rev. and Mrs. Bridge to arrange for the other meetings which will be part of an "advance church” program: The schedule of meetings follows: Columbia City—H. Boase. chalrmaiv A. W. Pugh, secretary. Etna, Sept. 26; Trov. 27: Churi’busco. 28: Lanvlll. 29: Smith Whitley. 20; Charter Oak. Oct. 3. River. 4: Wesley Chapel, 5; Columbia City, ** North Manchester—R. H. Wehrly. chairman: R. C. Plank, secretary. Silver Lake, Sept. 20; South Pleasant. 21; niskm 22, ItamsvllJe. 22: Pleasant Valley. 20; Pleasarit Grove. 27: Cook's Chapel. 28; Palestine. 29; Mentone. 20; Burkett. Opt 3. Clay pool. 4: Mt. Pleasant. 5; North Manchester. 6; Akron, 7. _ _ Wabash—J. F. .Porter, chairman: D. O. Souder. secretary. Mt. Hope. Sept. 26. Pilchers. 27; Ltncolnvllle. 28; Wabash first, 29: Wabash middle. 30; Asbury. Oct. 3; Largo. 4; Lafontaine, 5, and Wabash street, Wabash. 6. , . Huntington—J. F. Edwards, chairman, A. P. Teeter, secretary. Clear Creek. SeDt. 26. Barnes. Sept. 27: Bippus. Sent. 2; Salem, Sept. 29: Andrews. Sent. 30: Rockford. Oct. 3: TTniondale. Oct. 4; Roanoke. Oct. 5j Huntington. Oct. 6; Marklm Oct. 7. M Merton —F, K. Dougherty., chairman: A Davis, secretary. Fletchers. Sept- 2fl .Jalaoa. Sent. 28' Highland Avenue. Sept. 29; Home Park. Oct. 3; Ninth Street. Oct.. 4: Grace. Oct. 5; First. Oct. 6; Morris Chanel. Oct. 7. , _ _ Swayzee—C. S. Miller, chairman B. D. Nysewander. secretary. Pt. Isabel. Sept. ,8; Swavzee. Sept. 29; West Liberty. Oct. 3; Sims. Oct. 4; Jonesboro. Oct. 5: Fairmont, Oct. 6: Sweetzer. Oct. 7. _ _ Upland—E. E. Franklin, chairman; O. D. Drake, secretary. Asbury, Sept. 26: Salem. Sept. 27; Roll, Sept, 29; Gas City, Sept 30; Mt. Etna, Oct. 3; Maienica. Oct. 4; Jefferson Center, Oct, 5; Warren, Oct. 6, and Van Buren, Oct. 7. Swimming Teacher Drowns By Times Special LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Sept, 19. ■ Henry Reynolds, 35, Kokomo, drowned in the Wabash river near here while teaching his sister-in-law to swim. The two were in nine feet of water, when Reynolds became weakened. He succeeded in keeping the woman afloat until rescuers arrived with a boat and then he sank.

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