The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 25

to the fimitiiirauon pr that the l'n! hrate accept In the rment court cf International Justice, the worM arbitration under the 1 a tatemnt setting forth the Id1.0 "the Ipublcar paCy, In aertlx. that Cnited Kf ran go Into the eurt and slay out of tho taking a position whi ri i tiring fl7n upon It fhe moral of every on Prwplba selfe. "I i i the i ropoalUon that you go IM tf.e league court And still ji to against the leagae, a t'j'. of the league I lha most pro tuition ever pre an ft'l to the public," Ir. Borah a "Jt an Impossible tiot.

It wiifH be a iggeated If eaigeney anj rtoi acro to re tIrt It. It la conceded tho sol source of ij tfll tfc power of n. ef iMi particular court of. nations." he con ftiusd. "'It'f cn be ro cotjrt unlni creating, electing, sustaining, a I r.

1 of thm court i a I' ilr. When the I'acJ fails fftufl fJl. eh lesg lr(ii i.wn, the court iitjpir If cwjrt is to praaerved. ra jat first jr 'r lirue. Vhn Kof at tntr tfa court.

ibra tf In xl faith and I tri a Wat rualfl It iiiiii'I It tii mik It friti) In criMpir iilih will prm Tr th arrigth ami rt i I 1 4 1 th lfli ant Hr. iiurri 'iJ Mr. ii'cvr th aIV0ata of I ahould nut tor rnoniant crltu.la thm. r4 or I rri'iit ii'im I hy In I' MKue. They ar both unlr wrll tt it to th Arnoflran rol id trl thflr ora to tafca ui Into tl I' I crnsra.tilai troth th tjj i 1 1 1 1 1 rt ar both th tr itiofi a.i thfr T'lJ'.

'I'hr la tr I rf ruo to d'). and to iiectvt tjr opera i 'on. i ASSUME DUTIES TUESDAY. Utarr A utnrra ffrV. SYlUlara CV.

llifili' Mnl 'Joh li. fit flit ainurot.Via. oanrlit rk ar4 attlnf Ct rltrk, rr pc t. tly, I th r.fJr. rf.Ilohrrt X'rk n.

atata auditor, Ur. Lrack announcal today. Mr. Jlarah formirly wan county auditor, and ha a but a Ifleld W1I.UAM A. MAIISJL i i Prison.

Pottsl 1 1 rvvrUner t)c atate board of ac i ii r. ir.re the i.rd created In Mr. fclt W4 formerly Brown auditor, mid Iias been a field examiner mio 1M. AM are iemo i nl. I Johnton, pra nt audit rirk, ars 1 ilrtitrrry J.

xiwr. arttle i' tt clri, are liepuhlirana held over l'i t' A Tirf from farmer appoint llovr rtior Mct'ray ha ap Jilr. 1 to the Iteublican In lh atate board rt If ta int' depa rtfnent, and Mr, Johnn to taken ri later, ponlbly aa a fild examiner for the board. r. Mrh mm in th etVte office to lay over te FINED AND SENTENCED.

Ceerae Tajlr mmd Vela Pttl la Criminal (Vart. iifyrig Taylor. age thirty four, colored. and Velva age four. white, who were in recently by the Krand iry on charjrea Kfowlnic out cf an alleged a Hult by Taylor on a minor whle girl, received sentence "of fie i twentv one years In the criminal trbrt today.

Tlor pleaded 5.iult a id waa flnd 11.009 cit and sentenced to the IndJ font 1 d. need J'rion. Sh waa fined 1100 anil to tJfi Indiana, Woman's liert J. and hla vrlis. Mrs.

touth West atr et. wr lined and eentenced In the ity court on irarate "blind tiprer were JfiM hrKct by Judge Collin. lU.ilden. alias Thomas Hrt. ate thirty, was tlnetl $1C0 and ni'a 'ne in live years in tm I r.riiA ti a State I'riaofi for forgery m4 lui a fraudulent check.

Receivership Sought for Waste Material Company Allegation that the officers of the Ho iitett Waste M.itf riAl Conspany, Ii.ites street. relstered short f't'it in purchases jf waste paper i At tiers ad pupils of school jt, Tnth and Pearborn streets, were a taed in an application lU i i curt, JCoom 3, to.ly be I re juze Millar, by four oi (j cf the company askinc apj otntment of a receiver for v.e petition was by J. attorney. (': ri i tr rj in th uil wer i K' iir.vtf ii. K.j Cr' ner, prr ftden t.

and i J. ooley, n. cretary tre! i tii all'j. a rf unlr'i an 1 ni le n. 14 no Jallva for suit, P.

1. J5iliop If. IF. Fout, fclehop of th fri'lianarofia the United lirfthren horch, was Uttd by the board of director of th Cadle Tabr AaaocUtioa Jo (vrrfyr a a mmbr of th? lara. a clod metinar tha board T.rjr'Iy iJg ht Followmar tn a crtjunc fcy the ilrector o'tt reaiajnation Mr.

Ovcrmyer a director of the (Jypay Kmltht choir of 1,299 voices and a of tbo evanclijti; ajraocia tion. 2 tr CriU requited the toard to rrrjjt Mm to withdraw hl rrI rtntlon he prevented wJr tb dlrectora refueed to accede to Ma demand to oott Mr. Orer rnyer, 4le la OaXlaalatl. Th bord of directors aelected 4oeph JStacy, a member of the hard and treaaurcr of the latle adItlon. to aucceed Mr.

Orerrnyer aa the aaeocla tlon. ftr Mr. Cadle had rejuted to wliMnw hia yeaijrnatlon. tha board vot unanlmonaly to permit him 'to do ao." Mr. Cadi aild a feel In ef hrnony and "unileratandinfir pr valJd at the rneetinat It aat.S It had een agreed not to permit any of the eventa of the Uat.werk'to Interfere with the religion work of in iaiernaci.

Jn'n, vecretary of atate. and rreeinent or the bowrd. preeLded at the mtlnr. Major Karie K. Hitea.

urit'jini or me tabernad and a rnernoer or the board of directora. an. pounced that erati aerrice woiiii twi neld Kunday afternoon Major llite will rrch the aermon. Jl aal'f an imqiuaUr irie attendance la eapected at fhe aerrlce. all yt AaterlaedJ Mr.

aald a haa been sent out for, a meetiir of the (Jynay Fmlth choir at the I'arlt theater Saturday night. by peraona who have no author Ity to call aeh a meeting. He aald aa trirint of the choir he did not authorize the meetlner. A letter asking the members of the choir to met at the theater algnd by the Orr.y hmllh committee." hn eni to all memhera of the choir, Mr. t'adle aald.

The letter stated that Mr. Overmyer would be present and gle hie eralon of the coitroveray. Mr. Cadle raid he haa not appointed any mch committee' and the letter la not oriiriai. REMONSTRANCES CAUSE NA 10 OF BOARD Boulevard Opposition by Southeastern Association.

PLEASANT RUN PROJECT of" the city park board ex preaaed Indignation today at a apeclal meeting of the board when remon atranee a agaltiat aaesBnienta of prop erty alohS" JMeaaant ruft from Shelby to Proapect Mret ta where a boulevard ia propoaed forach side of the ir.tm, came. In by the doteu. moat of them bwinir on a remonatrance form which had been, printed for thia particular Improvement. The ard members made Inquiry as to, the source of the printed forms and Kcteral property, owners who filed them Krtld thty were distributed at a mcf tinR Lutd fk by Merle A. Walker, attorney for the Southeastern Improvement Asscrelatlora Charles A.

Hook aiter, president of the hird. aald It seemed to him to be "at least an unusual bit f.leal activity." When mori than 100 of th 30 property fwnera Involved, filed re monatrancea against the aaaeeaments flaed by tbjt appraisers. M. II. Camden.

Joseph Gasper and Michael Ulll, suggrMlon was made by Albert M. Magi'tre. member of the boards that the Itoulrvard be constructed along; nly the north hank of the stream. In order that the coat might reduced. No act iu aa taken on this tug KCftlop.

A hearlni; will be held next Thurs lay on the remonatrance filed today, tn the meanwhile tha appraisers ill make another Inapection of all of the property, the aboard announced. The total coat of acquiring; the land, as fixed by the appraisers, was 7 1 rm. Aatoala Jara I lies. AVord haa been received In Indianapolis of the deah of Mrs. Antonla Jtlsaen; wldoW of lmund Juin, at her home In Milwaukee, today.

Her hub.rul waa consul general to Austria in the tlrt administration of President Cleveland, anl under Pres. Id' nt Crant whs internal revenue collector at Chicago. Mrs. JUssen had' lived In Milwaukee moat of the time iiince the death of her husband, thirty years ago. llervey II.

Anderson, a law editor of the Hobes MerriU Company. Is a sonln.lw, and.Mlf Jean Juasen Anderuun. a firofesaor at Hanover College. I a granddaughter, liitrial will be In Chicago. Ii 7 I hTLH on NORTH OF 3 ii 5 1 FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

Lrics of Wossea Vetera Keep a Oeaerat Aaaesably Mesabera. A commlttre of the Indianapolis league of Women Voters, Including; Mias Alma 81ckler. chairman. Miss Sari Lauter and Mrs. Wllmer Chris tlan met at Mlas Slckler'e home to choose bills of the 1933 legislature by which to record the attitudesyof members of the general assembly.

A permanent record ia to be kept pf each senator and members of "the house for future reference and as the recording of. their varleus stands on all bills presented, would. an. Impossibility, It was decided to pick representative bllls. Those chosen include the Cann bill to repeal the law creating the state free employment bureau; llayea'bill to state probation department, bill to provide for mothers aid.

Holmes juvenile referee "bill, county; public health nurse bill, and the uodnty educational unit bill. Pen rod amendment to, state school attendance law excepting counties leas than 1.500, Shepperd Towner bill, the women political fifty fifty bill, providing for equal representation of women in political parties: the Kng liah amendment to change the enethod of amending the atate Constitution, the Ualney marriage and divorce bill, the bill providing: for temporary care of the insane In county jails, tne In teacheVs' training bill and the Wy song bill providing a scnool aeaitn fund levy for Indianapolis. PLAY. LEADING PARTS IN PICTURE 'THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY 4' va av4 aW atraC A .7. 1 Arnold Paly ar.d Mar Carr, who play the leading parts in the American Lepicn Americanism film, Man Without a Country are shovn in the picture above.

The picture will presented Saturday morning at 0:30 o'clock at the Circle theater, use of which has been lent by. the management the Legion. School children of the seventh grade and above will be a jmiitediree. "Every American will be a better citizen for having seen it, said Lem tl Eollcs, national adjutant of the Legion. The picture is owned by theAmerican Legioa.

THE IXDIAXArOLIS XETTS, FIJIPAY, RIL'27v 1023 OFENS.CAfiiPAlGIl BISHOP FOOT SUCCEEDS APPRAISERS APEOIHTED FOR LAKE PROJECT SITE 7BT WORLD COURT OVERuiYER AS DIRECTOR Cadle" Withdraws Resiatlon From Tabernacle Board. Ml jz Acccptnrco Without En Leaus Is. Impossible. GIVES VIEV IN STATEMENT Competition Is Keen for Honors at Tomlinson Hall. Preliminary Resolution for Acquisition Is Confirmed.

I A' CHOIR CALL UNAUTHORIZED KENNEL CLUB IS IN CHARGE CITIZENS ATTEND HEARING 400 VOICES IN CHORUS AT ANNUAL DOG SHOW OH, i 1 V. PLA5r KST I VI1 W'l 5rSAlffTT A AMD 6EE VW Wi? Arri! Senator 1 of Ji K.tr ef an Irreconcilable in the, aenat 1 orer tfity tt I us ration night cpnd Ui of 1 jjj PROSPECTIVE VI EW OF THE ARTI FIC1AL LAKE v. PROPOSED NEAR NEW BUTLER UNIVERSITY SITE et at oi rj.r The accompanying picture chows a prospective view of the proposed artificial lake in the White river lowlands, adjoining Fairvijew park, ihe rite of the new Butler Univerjity. City officials now are working on the lake project and an engineer will be appointed to determine the feasibility of the lake plan. The drawing shows how the basin' of White river "would be widened from a point north of Thirty eighth street, 'shown in th lower left hand corner of the drawing, to form the lake.

A dam would be built at Thirty Iqdianapolls and Vicinity Brief Nates af the Dar. St. Patrick a Sewing Circle will enter tain at card at 8:30 o'clock thia evening' ia the new haU in Prospect street. The Auxtliary of tke Brsfhtwood Chapter of the O. will entertain Saturday evening with a card party and dance the Drmson hotel.

The Altar Society of the Holy AnfreJe church will enlrrtam this evening. and Tuea dar evening with, a card party in the hall ia Northwestern avenue. Plana foe Iris Khaw. Xba Garden Flower Association, at a meet. Ing in the Indianapobs Chamber of Com meree boildinr Thursday night, announced plana for an iria show at the Banker Trut Company the third week ia' May.

with an Open air meetinr and an "Iria Saturday" at the homo of Mm. C. J. Lvnn. 31 Wash ington boulevard.

Judge Frank J. Lahr talked on "Oardentnr ami Good Cittz rhiD. end urged that work he riven children in nowcr gardens to keep them out of mUcaiei Other apeaker were K. S. JUidlow.

aupertn tendent of Fairtcw park. who spoke on Hardy Flowers for Indiana noli a. and Mrs. Wilmer Chrtalian. on "Greeu Baekgrounds," Irylngtaa Art Exhibit.

An exjubition "of paintinga and aketchea by Miss'Kvelyn Gertrude James and her art pupila of Irvinrtoa was placed at the Irving ton Branch Library. 427 Eat Washington atreet. Thursday, to remain on view from 1 3U to d. each day until Saturday nisht. Work of Mi Jamea a rnrmr in ago from 7 to 19 year, is Tl wc represented are Dorothv Swat).

ICugeue Holland. Woodherry Harrison. TbXiratoa Hrrt eon. Jean won. Mary jeeinneiie minon AUll OC2 aMMW MIT IIU un Cleaaaa Keselatioa.

About sixty prssone of the neighborhood la the vicinity of the American, settlement. 617 Wot Pearl atreet. held a meeting at the settlement house Thursday evening In the rn temt rr the eommunitr. A reaolution to iean up and beauufy te neiehborhooil waa aiootei. Jax)i KcuJcI.

nier ol trie nre nraventioa burfui em. Gritr Shotweii. sec retary of I Jit civi.irajrs rommuu'e of the Cbn ot Comnoerce. spoKe. Kalpb Y.

Hill: aupertnvenite nt ot the settlement, sponsored the Argaaaeat. ad tefsad Tax Judge Harry ChamberUn. of the Marion circuit court, late Thursday set May 5 'aa the date for argumenta on' a demurrer In the caae Of four Indianapolis business concerns and one Individual to obtain a refund of exceaa tsxs paid In 1 RCO on account ot 191P horixontal tax ipprmicmcnw onlrreO by fhe slate tard of tax omraisaioners. The trial proi nl bcyin May 7. JcMige ChamberUn awoaieel.

The demuTT was tiled by the complainant to 'th answers the state and county. Partagal Secretary Speaks. J. r.1 Stalling. T.

M. rA. aecVetary In Portugal. ho is home. on a furlough, spoke to tha newsboys and messengers, at the M.

C. A. Thursday, night. The reporta aub mitted ahowed the total enrollment waa SC9 and the average attendance sixty ooe A meetins; wiU be held at the Y. M.

A. May 1 to outline the May program. Program hy Dramatic Stud at. 1 A goup of "flfleen dramatic etudentu, under the directiop of Xn. Claude J.

Stephen eon, will give a program before the patients at Sunnyaide Hospital thia evening. The program will coot of plays in costume and musical monologur. Lester J. Horton will give a number of native Indian dances in cowturoe. lillliaaa William Garrabrant.

deputy United' States marzhaT. it confined in the Hospital 'aith a bmkeo leg. lie wm injured when he fill lhuiio. iy while ft bin? with Inne Meredith. nao hal.

rar trfrk. tifceiby county. He was brouchl to Indl aitapolitt ta Mr. Meredith's automobi. NtaraUzatloa Ilrartaga, Jiulga Leather, ot auperior ourt.

Room began a aring today on I the 1 anplicatwna. of sixty seven foreig bcm pemon. who', seek to hecome uaUirahsed aiusens of the tuited Sutea. 1: a. JURY GETS VIRGIN CASE.

Coralesaed Slaylaa; ef Father Pleads Iasaaltya IJefease. I Special to The Indiaaapolia.XewaJ VANS1ULiE, April 27.The trial of George Virgin, age forty five, charged with the murder of his father. John Virgin, aged seventy three, with a hatchet; at his home in the Stringtown road, near this April which began Thursday tn the circuit court here, went to the Jury today. Virgin's defense was insajxlty. Virgin waa on tne atand an hour or nor and replied to.

many questions Intelligently. Ira C. Wiltshire, chief of police: FYed Jleuke, sheriff of Vanderbursr county, and several others testified that they believed Virgin is Insane. Virgin, In a confession to the police soon after hi arrest; said he killed him "to end the old man's suffering." John. Virgin had been an Invalid several Ilollaeaji Convention.

The coast to coast evangelistic party of the National Assocaitlon for; the Promotion of Holiness will con duct an interdenominational holiness convention 'at the Merritt Place i. K. church, opening tonight and continuing through May 6, with services dally at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The evangelists include Joseph IL Smith, of lied lands. Cal.

he Rev. George J. Kunz. president of the association, of Syracuse, N. and the Rev.

T. f. Andtrann. of Wllmore. k'v llielma Bakemeyer.

Iria Meyers. Mayte iretnbarirer. soloist and sonar leader. r. 4' erfr.

eighth street, with boulevard drive on top of iL 'The 'drawing, shows the proposed boulevards along each "side of the lake and islands that would be established in the lake. The lake would be from two to three mileslong and at some points about one half mile wide. The Butler University site is shown in the lower center of the picture. Thenorth end of the lake probably would be at a point near where Illinois for Meridiantteets cross rate river. "The drawing wa3 made in the offices of the city plln commission.

ef New Albany, travels with the party. The convention Is being con uucteu unaer tne auspices or the In dianpaolis Holiness Preachers' DIXON SUIT WITHDRAWN. Vaaag Womara Asked "50Tm)0 Dana. agef of Dike mtk, Ball Player. NEW YORK, April 27 Mls Do lores Dixon, who recently brought suit for damagea against Babe IJuth.

the Js'ew Tork Yankeeg' home run king, alleging assaults withdrew her case today. The withdrawal waa made just a the case of Robert Me vnsaney, wno win tp nave Deen examined In supreme court a to the record of Mis Dixon wa about to be called. McChesney did not appear when called, and Ilyman Bushell, Ruth' attorney, asked that, the case be dis mlBsed. Jle produced a stipulation. signed by Miss Dixon, her guardian ad litem, Barbara V.

Eacoe, and her attorney, George Felnber the ault. Bushell announced he also had obtained a confession signed by Mis Dixon, In which she admitted t.he suit was the result of a frame up in which several persons were Involved. Ruth's attorney declined to glva out the document, saying be would show it to He then would firrr it over to the distrjet attorney for Investigation, Bushell said. 1 a Visitor to the third annual dog show pf the Indianapolis Kennel Club, which began. today at Tomlinson hall, are at first with the dog chorus of protest, or excitement, as tha case may be.

Hero bases, tenors and barytones from all over the United States are ral.dng their voices, to the roof. The "show Saturday and Sunday 1. In this dog chorus of 400 voices. ranging from the shrill Br mr of.tTie toyr terriers to the, deeper, rounder Wpofrwoof of the St. Bernards, only the deep breather survive, for competition Is keen'.

While th danes, bulldogs, olf hounds, setters, spaniels, collies, police doga and poodle are attracting the attention of the visitors to the show, one family of dogg Is sitting back, and looking mildly Thev are the blue, red and black Chow Chows. They turn up their aristocratic noses at the choristers around them. 1 The Judges of tha flog show are John DietschJer, of Buffalo, N. Y.t A. F.

llochwalt. of Dayton, and J. A. Sturgeas. The officers of tha Indianapolis Kennel Club are Herman V.

lUkhofT. president; XI. R. VisUel. first vice president; W.

A. tirlffln. second vice president; Dr. Alt K. Stout, treasurer, and W.

P. Overman, secretary. The members of the board of directors are niarles W. Seibold. John Fe.hr.

Dr. C. 1. Wilson. Xr.

W. B. Craig and Charles Cook The Bench Show committee ponsists of fVr.H. B. Cox.

Mr. Fishel and Mr, CcSnk, lxuts Bishop; Charles White and Verl Wiseheart are on the Ring Stewart committee. The veterinarian committee consists of Dr. Stout. Dr.

"Craig. Dr. J. M. ireiner and Dr.

tWIlson. Dr. Henry Martin is the superintendent of the show. FOUR SHOT. TO DEATH.

Hia Calls Oklahoma Farmers Family to. Door and Opens Kire. HAWORTH. April 57. Thomas HammlU, a farmer, his wife and their" daughter, a Mrs.

Tope, and the latter' ten year old son were 1 hot to death when they were called to the door of the Hammlll honre near here today and fired on by two men who rode up to the house on horse A five year old daughter of Mrs. Tope was wounded seriously. The identity of the men'hasuiotT been All the. persons shot wera sleeping a front room of tha' house when the horsemen called them to tha door. Two boys tn another room, escaped Injury, jveignnors said tney saw two men on horseback ride away after they beard the shooting.

They said tops ana tier husnana were estranged and sho had come to her father home to live. "Mr. and Mrs. Tope lived In Red rtjer county, Until three weeks ago. ineysaiu.

IsJaredlN Dyanmlte Special to The Indianapolis New) NOfJTH April 27. fearl Mc.Veer, a Is In a critical condition. aa the result of art explosion of dynamite on his farm Thursday night. He was using the dynamite near a creek. His right arm wa blown off, his faoe and body injured.

He may not live. Following a public hearing lit which almost jinnlinou approval was expressed by J00 clttxens of'th project to emablih a large artl.lcul iake adjoining Fairvlew ttm new site of Butler city park board Thursday afternoon con firmed the prelimlny reaolution for acquisition of the White river lowlands. known aa Itockj' Kipple, id appointed appraifera to determine lh value of the land and houses in the site. Several lowners ef property lu lJoky Kipple attended the hfarliiR. Many explained that they had bought property along the river vievy of making their homes there and they asked that the city authorities aure them a fair compensation in taklntr their property.

Members of the board said every property, owner would receive the. full value of hU property In the acquisition. Kxpresa Approval, Individuals and committee reyre aentlng clubs and organization tti tha city expressed approval cf tha lake project. The park boanl member explained that If It ia not found feasible to establish a lake. In tha lowlands, the site wilt be as a public park ral forest preserve.

Charles A. Bookwalter, cliainitan of the board aald negotiation" ara un uer way with. Dabney H. Maury, of Chicago, hydraulic engineer, to.tak charge of the engineering problem Involved In the project. The board appointed Fred A.

Greg cry, Kmerson W. tniallle and Lynn 1. MUliken aa appralaera of Uie inn. I and houses In the tract to be acquired. W.

N. Harding, attorney, representing the American Town Lots Company, said he does not believe the city can take over the sue through rondel nation proceedings, but that agreements must be reached with each property owner on th value of his property. Talka In favor of the project were mad, by Joseph Hayes, formerly county commissioner; Dr. Henry who for years Was a mem her of the park board; Albert I Coffin, president of the city board of works; Dick president of the 'ity Trust Company," und members of committees repre eentlng the Kiwant Club and. tha tlyro Club.

A large number of letters 'received from Individual and organisations Indorsing Mhe project. were read. etteit ef Pretest, Mr. Bookwalter ssld the board ha tecelved mjy one Jetter. of proteat against the movement.

This, he said, was from Charles fi. Willi am a. neeal dent the'Fsrmers Trust (Company, who szprrsaeu lear inn trie esiatlln ment the lake would add to the city's tax rate. Mrs. lieaate Brltton.

Vwner of seven lots in Hocky. Ripple, said she had bought the property for a home and had no desire to sell it, but she said she gladly would lva up the Inrol because of the benefit the publio wduld derive from a lake. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce suggested tl( employment of a competent JenglneT to' determine the feHsiblllty of lake project, ml it 1 wa explulne, that'nteps are blng. taken t.p etni loy Mr. TMaurr.

A hew resolution for llie acq'i'i, Jn of a ftiiict of about lgMy acr ,1 joining "Hocky Jtlppre on the west Introduced tra p. boara. a Hearing viu neia on resolulton. 1 1 i MOTHER AND SON At DOG! SHOV 1 1 i I ey we. Top Row (Left to Right) Arthur W.

Brady, of Anderson; Professor Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, of New York University; the Rev. Allan CiPhilputt, of. Indianapolis; President William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana VnU versity. Ixiwer Row J. R.

Duncan, of Evansville; D. Billings, of Seymour; Frank M. Chandler, of Indianapolis; J. E. Frederick, of Kokomo; El wood Haynes, of Kokomo; B.

F. Ceyer, of Ft. Wajrne, and Dean William A. Rawlcs, of the IndianaUniversity school of commerce and finance. These men represented the leading industres of the state in a round table discussion "What rUniversity Can Do.in Preparaton for Life," at the dedication exercises for the new Commerce buiMinrr at In i t.

5 1 Two aristocratic blue Chow Chows at the dog hW that opened today in'Tnmlmsnn hall under the ausDices of the Indanapolig Kennel Club. Tht dogs are mother and son. Susa's Blue Girl is thrte and a half years old ar.d her haughty son is nearly two. BUSINESS MEN AND EDUCATORS AT DEDICATION OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AT BLOOMINGTON 1 'NAMED )U HONOR SOCIETY. 11.

Thirty Three KhortHdge ftrslore leeted by Facally. Additional elections to Ihe Shorl ridge Hlcli School Chapter of tli National Honor Society have ben announced ly Klla'O. Alarthens, hej'l of the electing fimmltt Thlrty tluee niembers of the senior cfass, who wer. li(. vd have the required qualitlca ol Ui'N ershlp, schora.rhf and integritv, have been named.

The National Honor Society la intended to bear lh same relation to secondary school that the Phi Beta Kappa, nnd aim 1 lar honorary fraternities do to college. The following pupils make up ilm April elections: Alma Anxrick. Iriii J.ulla Bretzmun, Katheriro Ilowlby. Florence lirewer, Jatn Bugbee. Elizabeth Charpie.

(lori: 1 Cole. Virginia Cottlnpharn. Cox, Daily, Alice Dajldson, Deal, Norma Delue. Ramoiol. Iirks, Miriam Fay, Iterrttce Jessie Hetherlngton, l.tictllo Johnson, Jfasel Umkin, Charlotte Liehtai.

Bonna ioh man, Arthur Iy.n(r, man Helena SMiler, Ann Ott. Kdlth Phillips. Dorothy Plerso Mildred Pleasants. Lee SJinkarl, La valette Stout, Dowell Weir, Lei Worth. 11.

Charet Dedleattea Mir C. lSi eial to The IndinpU New RICHMOND. April 57. Th new Kpiscopal thurch i Centervllle, six miles wet cf mond. Will be dedicated 8.

The new church is tl thiM be built on the site. The v. Chadwick is pastor of the. church. Prafrssioaal PimiKiiun II id E)warJ ThoiTia lK)Hil tna.

i under nrrot.oa 1 1. otil' rmit of i I 1 efort to b' ans fi'X'l a i the City 1'ri osi 1 i.ur 1 to lapljin diana Universty at" Bloomington Thiirsday. The discussion was held at aaronference in Assembly hall, presided I 4 1 over by J. E. Frederick, of Kokomo, president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce.

"l.e ,1 ,7. niaiiuiaci.ujrera were repivscnvcu. uy iur iiajnes, reuuers By iir. jLTuncan, exporters Dy Ueycr i 'm' n.f 1 1 public by Mr. Brady, bankers by BiUings aSd insurance men by Mr Chandler, 1 Kt? I.

if 1.