Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PYTHIANS WILL STAGE ANNUAL CONCLAVE HERE Sixty-Fifth Session to Be Marked by Business and Parade. Sixty-fifth annual convention of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held Oct. 3 and 4 in the lodge auditorium on the Tenth floor of the K. of P. building. Due to failure of the lodge to hold a session in 1932, the business meeting, with which the convention will be opened, will be devoted to presentation of business matters over the two-year period. Included will be reports of the grand chancellor, the grand keeper of records and seal, the grand master of the exchequer, the grand lodge trustees and the directors of the Indiana Pythian Home of Lafayette. Officers to Be Named At the election, which will be held Wednesday, prior to adjournment, Harry C. Sullivan of Vevay will become grand chancellor. Raymond R. Tash of Salem “will advance to grand vice-chancellor. Judge Joe W. Todd of Hammond, present grand master at arms, will be named grand prelate: Harvey T. Walker of Montpelier will succeed to the post left vacant by Todd’s advancement. Russell B. Dalrymple of Knightstown is unopposed for election as grand inner guard. William F. Qualls, South Bend, and Harvey T. Ott, Wolf Lake, are candidates for the office of grand outer guard. Unopposed for reelection are Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal; Harry Kammerer, Logansport, grand master of exchequer, and Charles A. Phelps, Newcastle, grand trustee. Seek Trustee Post Wiliam B. Gray of Lafayette and Walter V. McCullough of Washington are candidates for a three-year term as grand lodge trustee. Dr. C. V. Dunbar. Indianapolis, and General Levi Hooker, Evansville, will be elected supreme representatives by acclamation. Memorial services will be held for two former officers of the grand lodge, Harry Wade. Indianapolis, who served as grand keeper of records and seal from 1903 to 1915 and was afterward a supreme representative. and Judge Dore B Erwin, Decatur, who was grand chancellor in 1924 and 1925, who also later was a supreme representative. These services also will pay tribute to about sixteen hundred members of the Indiana lodges whose deaths have occurred during the two years. Instead of going to Lafayette by special train for an inspection of the Pythian Home on Tuesday afternoon as in former years, a business session will be held at that hour, which probably will be made an open forum. Military Order Here Annual convention of the Indiana Brigade Uniform Rank, or military department of the order, will be held Oct. 3. under command of Brigadier-General Levi Hooker of Evansville. Formal ceremonies of initiation of that department are scheduled for Monday night at Castle Hall of Indianapolis Lodge No. 56 at 119 East Ohio street in charge of Centennial Company No. 53 of Martinsville, commanded by Captain Charles W. Conway. These ceremonies will be supervised by Colonel Albert Tousey of Martinsville. A street parade is planned for Tuesday night, Oct. 3, in which there will be participation by all auxiliaries and departments of the Knigfrts of Pythias, including the Uniform Rank. Pythian Sisters. D. O. K. K. and Sunshine Girls. Units and organizations expected tp participate are: The thirty-two-piece boys’ and girls' band from the Pythian home at Lafayette, L. B. Elmore, director; Uniform Rank companies from Indianapolis, Martinsville and Seymour, commanded by General Hooker; Drum and Bugle corps of Shambah Temple No. 139, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. Joseph H. Foley, director; degree staff and drill teams from Pythian Sisters Temples and Sunshine Girls Councils of Indianapolis and vicinity: the Indianapolis Knights of Pythias band. George Williams, director; floats, drill teams and marching delegations from subordinate lodges. Auxiliary Session Set The convention of the Grand Lodge will be ( followed Oct. 5 and 6 by the annual convention of the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters, auxiliary to the order. , Mrs. Ida Penry of Auburn, grand chief, will preside over the session, assisted by the following officers: Grand senior. Mrs. Ocia Jellison, Bend: grand mistress of records and correspondence. Miss Magdalena Fred of McCordsville: grand mistress of finance, Mrs. Luetta Poster of Carmel: grand manager, Mrs. Clara Gilmour of Clinton; grand inner guard. Mrs. Fern Beber of Fort Wayne; grand protector, Mrs. Rachel Jones of East Chicago. The convention program of the Pythian Sisters will get under way Wednesday night with a banquet at the Lincoln and will include a dinq:r for the Past Grand Chiefs and exemplizcation of the ritualistic ceremonies Thursday night. Fraternity Sessions Is Scheduled Eugene Owens will be host to the first business meeting of the Delta Alpha Chi fraternity. Sept. 18. Following the annual banquet in honor of the newly elected officers, L. Fay Sutton, president, appointed Richard Whitney, vice-president; George R. Forbes, social secretary; Eugene Owens, sergeant-at-arms; Russell Shackleford, pledge master, and Glenn Stringer, financial chairman. I. O. O. F. Lodges to Meet Members of the sixteenth district lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet with Harris lodge. No. 644. at 2541 West Washington street. Sept. 25. The district , include! Marion, Morgan, and John- ’ eon oounties. F. E. Cline, Bargersville, district deputy grand master and president, will preside.

MEMBERS OF MURAT PATROL EN ROUTE TO CONCLAVE

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En route to the Imperial Council at Atlantic City, members of Murat patrol are shown here as they stopped in Philadelphia. Members of the local patrol are

’Penthouse’ Shapes Up as Very Good Melodrama

Charlie Foy Pays Tribute to His Famous Father; ‘Tarzan, the Fearless,’ Is Poor Movie. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN A LOT of good taste as well as good acting may be found in “Penthouse,” which I found to be mighty good underworld melodrama. The actors give the story a certain polish which makes it sparkle although it is essentially just another gangster movie. When they want polished acting in melodrama, they call in Warner Baxter, who is starred this time as a society .lawyer who suddenly becomes a successful defender of a notorious gangster, Tony Gezotti, played so bullishly and so rough by Nat Pendleton. The next case that Baxter as Jackson Durant is called upon to defend aims at the very heart of another gangster and night club leader, Jim Crelliman, played in a nice

icicle manner by C. Henry Gordon. The defendant is Phillips Holmes, who is engaged to Sue Leonard (splendidly played by Martha Sleeper), who jilted Durant for

Holmes, who plays the role of Tom Si and and a 11. Mimi Montague, a night club moll and mistress of Tom„ is murdered on a balcony of the night club, operated by Crelliman. I wasted no tears over Mimi, but it puts an innocent man in jail charged with murder and with all the evidence against him. So far the story isn’t

fat

Warner Baxtei

so exciting in cold print, but things begin to happen when Durant starts getting the evidence. Durant, as our hero, secures the aid of Gerti Waxted, a good time night time gal played with intelligence and heat by Myma Loy. Gerti is some girl and a regular fellow. Nice performance. Well, our hero and Gertie face death most of the time as they ;tart out to get the evidence. Enough of the story. Here is a lot of suspense, all worked out; splendid sets; some mighty wise remarks, and, above all, some action which puts this movie in the melodramatic A class. I had a lot of thrills watching this one. Now at the Palace. tt a tt DE MILLE TURNS OUT A MOB PICTURE My verdict of the Cecil B. DeMille picture, “This Day and Age,” is not a sympathetic one. I am against mobs and mob spirit in movies as well as in real life.

The problem of gangster life as reflected in “This Day and Age” is brutal. Much stress is placed upon the weakness and inability of the police and the courts to cope with crime. But the story becomes ridiculous when an army of high school boys organize as a mob, seize Lous Garrett (Charle Bickford), a killer and the head of the press-

Bryant Washburn Jr.

ing racket, take him for a ride, staged a mock trial and then lower him into a pit filled with unfed rats and then haul him out. take him before a crooked judge who becomes suddenly very straight when the gangster signs a confession. I am not in sympathy with the theme and I clearly can see many evils which might develop if young people should take this movie seriously. So the only way I can consider “This Day and Age” that it is just another movie, nothing more and nothing less. Most of the players are just youngsters such as Richard Cromwell, Ben Alexander, Bryant Washbum Jr., and many others. Be your own judge of this one. The real hit at the Indiana and easily the high light is Lou Forbes and the orchestra. Forbes has toned down on his alleged comical antics at the conductor's stand and this week is giving his attention to getting effects, and those effects are fine and pleasing. Among other things. Forbes introduces us to two tuneful hits from the new movie, “Too Much Harmony." Lee Mason, soloist, puts over these melodies in fine shape. The fact is. Forbes and his men are a full-sized hit this week. The stage show is for from startling with the acrobatic tumbling of the PiciViiani troupe easily standing out. The three Diamond brothers stage a lot of falls and knocks while dancing. Cliff Nazarro is mighty shy on material. Gene. DeQuincy and Lewis start out as graceful society ballroom dancers and then become roudy clowns. I found some good fun in this act. The dancing chorus this week shows the need of instant rehearsal. This group in no way compares to the fine ballet of the first two weeks of the Indiana's season. Now at the Indiana. a a m CHARLIE FOY IS AT THE LYRIC Charlie Foy this week at the Lyric proves again that the Foy name is a stage institution. I knew and admired his father well. I knew some of the children when they were just youngsters. One of my choicest reminders of the

Paul E. Rathert, F. L. Tompkins, Burford B. Miller, Fred E. Kortepeter, Guy P. Rutherford, Carl Lindemann. Clyde L. Holden, Otto Boetcher, T. C. Koenig, D. E.

stage is a picture of Eddie Foy and Colonel Waterson which was autographed by Foy many years ago. Eddie Foy. has left us and it remains for Charlie and the others to carry on. Charlie has a gang with him, but Charlie is the only Foy present. His imitation of his father is a masterpiece, which freshens our memory of his great father. Two of the stooges with Foy turn out to be good singers who easily make the audience yell for more. The act is a comedy success built somewhat along the lines of an Olsen and Johnson nightmare. The other acts do not blend into a well worked out variety bill. Tom and Betty Wonder establish themselves as dance favorites the second they step out on the stage. Frances Sellers slows up the tempo of the bill with her whistling solos and bird imitations. Too much like a lyceum entertainer for vaudeville. Some poor acting is done by the •Angus and the Searle twins in a bedroom farce. The only novelty is that the boys are real twins as well as the girls, but just that don’t make them good actors. The Five Elgins are hat throwers and jugglers. They form some good patterns with their clubs. Pressler is an eccentric pianist and Miss Klaiss his soloist. The Columbia Sextette get comedy out of their saxophone playing. Short reels round out the bill. Now at the Lyric. Charles Olson, owner of the Lyric, changes his policy next Friday when he will add a full length movie feature to his bill in addition to the vaudeville. Sophie Tucker, the famous, will headline the stage bill. nun CONCERNING THE TARZAN SERIAL Please bear in mind that this is my personal opinion. If you differ with me that is your grand and glorious privilege. My verdict of the first seven chapters of the serial, “Tarzan, the Fearless,” which is now on view at the Circle as the feature movie offering, is that it is a mighty, mighty poor picture. The dialogue at times is silly and so are the situations. Novelty of seeing Buster Crabbe’s well developed breast and his loins with less clothes on than a fan dancer uses, is no longer a novelty if it ever was. I laughed at his wild animal yell this time. Crabbe in the first seven reels of this serial does not give any proof i that he has learned anything about acting. The best thing about him is his smile. The situations are, of course, impossible. but a lot of faulty direci tion and inexpensive sets have prevented the story from being well presented. The remainder of the | cas t is peopled with unknown names as far a§ I am concerned and most of them are poor actors. The monkeys and the horses who run wild are really the hits of the first seven reels. The next eight episodes will be presented at two reels at a time as supplementary to the movie feature. Be your own judge of this one Now at the Circle. n tt n ROGERS IS AT HIS BEST THIS TIME Whether it's for cows or humans, old “Doc Bull” has got the prescriptions, and it works just as well on one thing as on another. Am speaking of the picture, “Doc-

tor Bull,” which Will Rogers uses for his latest bid for popular cinema fancy. And Will walks away with another trophy under his arm. As “Doc” Bull he is one grand success. It is a Rogers’ vehicle and he uses it as such. As far as there being a good strong story, there is none, but no story is needed to

Will Rogers

display the wit and humor of Will Rogers. And as far as sticking to the novel, “The Last Adam," from which the picture was made, no i mention need be made concerning 1 that, either. In short, this picture is one grand | romp for Will Rogers and he gets right down in the aisles and talks ; with the audience, too. Some mention should be made of the good work done by Vera Allen, as Janet Cardmaker, the widow with whom Doctor Bull is in love. Miss Allen is splendidly suited for the part and carries the characterization with the reserve and dignity that is needed. Her voice, carriage •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ".

Dommel, S. R. Fisher, John C. Tudor, John C. Springer, Karl L. Fredericks. A. S. Limbor, G. C. Mann, E. E. Temperley, O. Refls, and V. Sheller.

CITY LODGE TO - AID jNITIATION Centre Group Will Form Caravan to Kokomo Friday Night. A special group from Centre lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Friday night will confer the Master Mason degree on a class of initiates of Howard lodge at Kokomo in the new temple there. The local group will leave the Masonic temple at 4:30 in automobiles. A banquet at 6:30 will follow the initiation ceremonies. Included in the caravan are the choir of twenty voices, directed by Arnold Spencer, an eight-piece orchestra; the craft staff, rehearsed by Henry Sticher; all of Centre officers and initiatory team. William A. Boyce, junior deacon; Wilbur Zobbe, senior steward; Arthur E. Denison, junior steward, and Henry St. Clair, past master, will speak on the program. William H. Williaftis is worshipful master of Centre lodge. Emil Schaad is senior warden. JEWISH ORDER ELECTS B’Nai B’Rith of Indiana Headed by Abe Ottenheimer. By United Brest TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 18 Abe Ottenheimer, East Chicago, was elected president of the Indiana order of B’Nai B’Rith, Jewish men’s order, at the conclusion of the annual convention here Sunday. Z. Dekelbaum, South Bend, was named first vice-president, and Samuel Mantel, Indianapolis, second vice-president.

and mannerisms all mark her work as well done. The story is about a country town doctor who has to tend so many patients at so many hours of the day that he might be expected to forget and give any kind of medicine for any kind of ailment. As it is, he admits that about all he has done is to give everybody a good dose of castor oil and let it go at that. But there is one particular case, that of Joe Tupping, who has been paralyzed by a fall, to which the doctor gives a great deal of attention. When the factions of the town who are against old “Doc” Bull arise against him, it is the producing of a serum which he first works on a cow and then on the paralyzed boy, that wins him back the admiration of the home folks and the respect of the medical world. The supporting cast, which includes Marian Nixon, Andy Devine and Louise Dresser, is strong. If you like Will Rogers you will like “Doctor Bull.” Now at the Apollo. (By the Observer). m tt n ROBINSON OVER STRONG ACTING The newly renovated and redecorated B. F. Keith’s theater is open this week with the picture, “The Little Giant,” starring Edward

G. Robinson. This picture Is a wild harumscarum sort of thing, but through it all runs the vivid characterization of the man Robinson. He portrays the past of a Chicago beer baron who goes “soft,” so to speak, and decides to get some real culture into his soul before he passes on into the next world. To do this, he

sells all his equipment for fighting the government and takes his best pal with him to Santa Barbara, where the highest type of society plays. Here he rents rooms in an expensive hotel and settles down only to' find out that nobody cares whether he is there or not. But a girl, Polly Cass (played well by Helen Vinson), enters the picture, and the beer baron falls for her flat. But it seems that her family are of the get-it-while-you-can variety and they trim Mr. Ahearn, as Robinson is known in the picture, for plenty. Robinson rents a large house from a young girl agent named Ruth (played by Mary Astor) and she his parties and teas, etc., for him. Ruth falls in love with Ahearn. But she doesn't let him know. And he keeps on in the game of being i bled by the idol of his dreams. But the crash comes when the Cass family unloads a phoney stock ] company on to Ahearn, to the tune of six hundred thousand dollars. I • The beer baron collects the money back and the way in which he does ; it forms a rather exciting climax to i the picture. ! This picture is for the most part, a one man show and it is Robinson who keeps the ball rolling. There are plenty of clever lines and bits of good comedy. Now at Keith’s. (By the Observer). a a * Other theaters today offer: “Another Language” at the Ambassador, and, burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial.

STATE'S CHIEF OF REBEKAHS HOLDSSCHOOL Meetings Scheduled by Order to Continue During Month. * Scheduled meetings of Indiana Rebekah assemblies will continue this month with Margaret E. Miller of Huntington, Ind.. president, holding schools of instruction at afternoon sessions. The night meetings will be given over to degree work. District 16. comprising Jackson, Jefferson and Jehnings counties, will meet today at Scipio with Edith Kasperling, Seymour, district deputy president. Members of District 17, Dearborn, Ripley, Ohio and Switzerland counties, will meet at Osgood Wednesday. Mildred Buschman, Vevay, is president, Geneva Campbell, Lebanon, president, will call members from Boone and Clinton counties, District 9, for a meeting at Colfax Thursday. Rockville to Be Host Wabash and Huntington county members of District 32 will meet at Roann Thursday. Glenna Feightner. Roanoke, will preside at the meeting*. Rockville will be host to members of District 14 from Park and Vermilion counties next Monday. Mary Little of Hillsdale as district deputy president will have charge of the session. District 38, Sullivan county, will meet at Shelburn Sept. 26 with Abanelle Hamilton. Farmersburg. presiding. Rebekah members from Vigo and Clay counties, comprising District 15, will convene in Terre Haute, Sept. 27. May Paddock of Terre Haute is president of the district. Convention at Argos Stella Wells of Logansport will preside at the meeting of District 24, to be held at Galveston, Sept. 28. Cass, Howard and Miami counties are included in this district. The last scheduled meeting of the month is District 23, convening at Argos, Sept. 29. Ruth R. Jerraid of Argos is president of the district, which includes Fulton, Kosciusko and Marshall counties. V. F, W, TO SPONSOR SERIES OF LECTURES Unnaturalized Citizens to Benefit From Talks. Prominent citizens are scheduled to speak in a series of talks sponsored by Hoosier Post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for the benefit of unnaturalized citizens and all foreign born citizens who have not taken out their first papers or who have failed to complete the filing of required papers. Instructions regarding problems of citizenship will be taken up by the speakers, according to Earl S. Passwaiter, commander, who is in charge of the program. Passwaiter will attempt to obtain speakers who have served the government in the office or branch of government on which they speak. On the same series of meetings the post will obtain some well known university professors to speak on citizenship. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, will be invited to address the first meeting. The dates have not been announced. PIONEERS WILL MEET Annual Fall Session of State Society Slated Sept. 30. Annual fall meeting of the Society of Indiana Pioneers will be held at 1 Saturday, Sept. 30, in Brookside Park, it was announced today by William H. Insley, the society’s president. An old-fashioned basket dinner for members of the society, their families and invited guests has been arranged by the committee. Entertainment features also are being provided. Committee in charge includes Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman; Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, Miss Anna Hasselman, Miss Marguerite Dice, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Ward H. Hackleman and Herbert W. Foltz.

XTirDK APT BY BRUCE CATTQN

Edward Robinson

“ r T''HE FAULT OF ANGELS,” by X Paul Horgan, is Harpers’ prize novel for 1933-34, and it is an ironic picture of the things that happen in a provincial city that goes in for the musical krts in a big league way. This city—whpse thing disguise you can easily piecce—is identified as Dorchester, in up-state New York, where a rich industrialist has subsidized a grand opera company, a school of music and a symphony orchestra. In the group of artistic folk who cluster about this enterprise is one Nina. Russian-born wife of an orchestra leader. To Nina the life of the place is without soul. Devoted as it is to the things of the i spirit, Dorchester is nevertheless under the spell of the dollar-and-cents background' of its Maecenas. So Nina essays to remedy matters. Now, the book must stand or fall with Nina herself. All of its characters and events are passed in review before her vivid personality. I The petty squabbles of the ar- | tists, the pretensions of the town’s | society, the ambition of the mag- | nate himself, all are colored by her | presence. If you like her, you will like the book. Otherwise— To this reviewer, Nina seemed 1 more than a little preposterous, and when, at last, she admitted defeat and fled to Paris, I felt, that all hands involved should have sighed deeply with relief. And it seems to me that the magnate comes off better, by comparison with her, than the author intended. But you may easily feel otherwise, and in any case, you will find the book alive and thoughtful. Whatever it is, it is never dull. It is priced at $2.50.

Englewood O. E. S. Will Confer Degrees, on Class

ODD FELLOW LEADER

James H. Davis of Tacoma, Wash., above, is scheduled to become grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the fraternity’s national convention in Springfield, 111., Friday. Davis has been an Odd Fellow forty-five years.

POCAHONTAS GROUP TO CONFER DECREES Candidates to Be Admitted at New Palestine. Mohjcan council No. 95 of New Palestine will entertain Pocahontas members in the high school gymnasium tonight. Special arrangements are being prepared for the admissions of a class of candidates, and the degree work will be conferred by the degree team of Chief Anderson council No. 420 of Anderson, under the direction of Dr. R. R. Robinson. A special drill will be given following the degree work, and this will be followed by a program consisting of addresses and other entertainment. The meeting will be in charge of L. Cherry Ross, great keeper of records, of the degree of Pocahontas of Indiana, who is a member of Mohican council, No. 95. Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records, will address the meeting. Pokonoket tribe No. 328 of Vevay will meet Thursday night, to which the great chiefs of Indiana have been invited. E. C. Seabrook of New Albany, great sachem, will attend. Past great sachem, James S. Wright of Vevay, will be in charge of the meeting. BENEFIT COUNCIL TO INSTALL NEW HEADS J. I. Mescall Is Elected President of Order. Marion council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, recently elected officers. The election was held at the Odd Fellow hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. The new officers are: J. J.Mescall, president, president; Elmer Sellers, first vice-president; Mrs. Lucille Keenaugh, prelate; Mrs. Pearl Hill, secretary; Robert Green, financier; Mrs. Naomi Crumbo, conductor; Leroy Sellers, guard; Cecil Shull, sentinel, and Howard Armstrong, trustee. Installation of officers will be held Oct. 5 under the direction of Omer Easterday, acting installing officer. Games, cards, and fishing featured the annual picnic held last Sunday. A large crowd was in attendance. The Marion County Booster Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 26, at the heme of Mrs. Pearl Shull, 2234 Gordon street. PLAN DEGREE MEETINGS Masonic Lodge Will Meet Tonight and Friday at Temple. Mystic Tie lodge, No. 398, Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the entered apprentice degree on two candidates at a meeting to be held tonight at 7:30 in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Norman Baxter, senior warden, will preside. *> The lodge will meet again at 7:30 Friday night in the temple, at which time the Fellowcraft degree will be conferred on candidates. County Meeting To Be Held By I’imes Special DARLINGTON, Ind.. Sept, 18.—Independent Order of Odd Fellow lodges of Montgomery' county, will resume activities for the fall and early winter seasons with a meeting Thursday night with Glenn lodge, I. O. O. F„ of this city. All Odd Fellow members in the county are invited.

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Pitch-In Dinner to Precede Chapter Rites on Saturday. Active and honorary members of the Marion County Association. Order of the Eastern Star, will confer degrees on a class of candidates at a called meeting of Englewood chapter Saturday night, A pitch-in dinner will precede the ceremonies. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, president Os the association, will give the worthy matron's first lecture, and Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, will give the second lecture. Other officers are Lewis Malcolm, worthy patron; Mrs. Nellie Lehnert, Acton, associate matron; George Shea, Beech Grove, associate patron; Mrs. Bessie Russell, Brightwood, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Roberts, Millersville, treasurer. Mrs. Bertie Seeger, West Lebanon, conductress; Mrs. Grace Phillips, Hobart, associate conductress Minnie Goercke, Indianapolis, marshal; Mrs. Martha Zoercher, Tell Cit, chaplain; Miss Louise Hollingsworth of Englewood, Adah; Mrs. Marie Leonard of New Augusta, Ruth; Mrs. Golden Carden of Naomi. Esther; Mrs. Grace Hess of Broad Ripple, Martha; Mrs. Nettie Mathews of North Park, Electa; Mrs. Mae Huston of Lawrence, warder and Mrs. Mabel Schrum of Brookside, organist. ’Mrs. Minnie Boemler of Golden Rule will be in charge of the music. Fall activities of the Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Association will open tonight at the Brownsburg chapter with the presentation of the “Heroes of the Bible,” under the direction of Mrs. Aileen Money, secretary of the association. This is anew playlet and is being offered for the first time. The cast of characters includes Edward Dean, Allen Mathews. Harvie Moms, Roy Money, Charles Hittle, Roy Tilford, and Robert Jones. Walter Motsinger is the soloist and Mrs. Money the accompanist. The group exemplifying the ritual of 1870 will visit Brookside chapter, O. E. S., corner of East Tenth and Gray streets, Tuesday night. Those in the group are: Mrs. Gilmore, worthy matron; Harry Callon, worthy patron; Mrs. Blanche Regett, associate matron; Mrs. Alice Clapp, secretary; Mrs. Aileen Money, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Sharp, conductress; Mrs. Ethel Emmons, associate conductress; Mrs. Libbie Everett, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel Locke, Adah; Mrs. Ruth Tooley, Ruth; Mrs. Jessie BierCe, Esther; Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, Martha; Mrs. Charlotte Callon, Electa; Mrs. Cecil Kiser, pianist; Mrs. Donas Bell, warder; John Gold, sentinel; Mrs. Lulu Toon, candidate; Mrs. Ida Ingle and Mrs. Laura Smith, late comers. Mrs. Iva Lawson, worthy matron, and Robert Jones, worthy patron of Brookside chapter, will open the meeting. A pitch-in dinner will precede the meeting. Southport chapter has canceled the “Wayfarer,” which was to have been presented Sept. 20. TRIBE TO START DRIVE Red Men’s Order to Campaign for New' Members. Wichita tribe No. 130, Improved Order of Red Men, will begin a drive for new members and reinstatement of former members with a meeting at the wigwam, 2308 1 4 West Michigan street, Wednesday night. All suspended and delinquent members have been invited to the meeting, which will be under direction of Huston J. Patterson, great junior sagamore of the great council of Indiana. He will be assisted by other tribal officers. Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records, will attend. CIRCLE IN LUNCHEON A. D. Streit Circle Group of G. A. R. to Meet Tuesday Noon. A. D. Streit Circle No. 16 will have a covered-dish luncheon at the heme of Mrs. Belle Davis, 1410 West Thirty-first sreet, Tuesday noon, followed at 2 by a card party. All members of other G. A. R. circles have been invited to attend. * Mrs. Margaret Howery will give a card party at her home, 3103 North Arsenal avenue, for the A. D. Streit Circle Friday night at 8. Prizes will be given at both affairs. BEN-HURS PLAN PARTY Cards and Bunco to Feature Lodge Social Hour. Cards and bunco will feature the social hour of Arrius court, No. 5, Ben-Hur, following the regular meeting at Ben-Hur hall, 320 East New York street, Wednesday night at 8. The degree officers initiated five members Wednesday night, Sept. 13. Scottish Rite to Convene By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 16.—More than 1,000 Scottish Rite Masons from northern Indiana are expected to attend the annual fall rally and convocation of the bodies of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rie of Free Masory here Nov. 7-9.

_SEFT. 18, 1933

STATE 1.0.0. F. HAS CANDIDATE FOR NIGH POST Crown Point Lawyer Is Backed for Deputy Grand Sire of U. S. Order. Indiana delegates to the sovereign grand lodge session of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Springfield, 111., opening today and continuing until Friday, are booming George E. Hershman, Crown Point, past grand master of the Indiana lodge, for deputy grand sire, the second highest office in the international organization. Hershman. a leading lawyer of northern Indiana's industrial region, was a candidate for Governor in the Democratic primaries in May, 1928. He also served on the Indiana state highway commission. Other state representatives, who will be influential in pushing the election of Hershman are the Rev. Golden H. Smith, New Albany, past grand master; R. B. Kolthoff, Lafayette, past grand patriarch. Patriarchs Militant, department of Indiana, and Elmer D. Davis,%Russiaville, past grand patriarch. George P. Bornwasser, secretary of the Indiana lodge, I. O. O. F., who will attend the sessions, and member of the Association of Secretaries of the state grand lodges and a member of the I. O. O. F. international Press Association, is one of the prominent backers of Hershman. The headquarters of the Sovereign Grand Lodge will Be at the Abraham Lincoln hotel in Springfield, the Assocation of Rebekah Assemblies will hold the annual meeting at the same time in Springfield with headquarters at the St. Nicholas hotel. THIRD DEGREE TO BE CONFERREDJ)N DRUIDS Ten Candidates Will Receive Work From City Grove Team. The third degree of the United Ancient Order of Druids will be conferred upon ten candidates from the Star City Grove No. 19 of Lafayette at a special joint meeting in Druids’ hall, 29 South Delaware street, next Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. The initiates will be conducted into the degree by a team composed of members of the local groves, captained by F. Arl Geider and William F. Engelking, past noble grand arches. Representatives from Lafayette, Blanford, Terre Haute, and Richmond will be present at the ceremonies. Chester C. Harris, noble grand arch of the state grove, Richmond, and his staff of grand officers will be the chief speakers. A banquet will follow the initiation. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are William F. Bonesteel, Harry Stafford, Louis C. Schwartz, F. Earl Geider, Otto S. Swanson, Herman Harms, Walter O. Stumph, George F. Ostermeyer, and J. H. Brinkman. KNIGHTS OF AMERICA WILL OPEN SEASON Activities to Be Resumed at Session Next Month. Knights and Ladies of America will resume activities next month. A business meeting for final arrangements and installing of new officers will be held in the office of Hyatt ,G. Johnson, organizer, 810 Ms Prospect street, at 8, Sept. 27. The organization is a fraternal and patriotic society, with supreme offices in Indianapolis. Dr. Carl D. Hill, 1115 West Twenty-ninth street, is supreme president. Johnson is deputy supreme president and field manager. The charter of Lincoln lodge No. 2 will be open until the beginning of next year for new members. Owen L. Thomas has been elected president of Lincoln lodge.

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