Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1936 — Page 1

Li ix\lV. No. 277 -

Hn injured IfftSSENGER Hain derails LJ] Ol Lite AvertE A Train Is Derail- ■ led Friday ,| ih'.iih I'riday K ...md i®B»«np<‘i train three miles ■t of 1 . was taken ■Lgt Ih.i: 1 hospital at Oar ... A . ~jo:-<-<i dining rar em , first aid Dr. ■ i, < i * Ini sustained and an injured knee; E Kaliiimu. I l '. Chicago SL'gA imiws: Mrs. Marianne said only the place . i lined prevented a Kendo s :■>■-- of life. Tile wreck miles ■ Ail: deep cut. The high K. i® •■! side of the tracks ■that j ■ p: 'i anted the '.us Kt rofii: s over. inside the Kr*s I" ■ .eil re.-ponsiblw j., r Vh>Mk Tin bar allowed the the tender to drop ■R $■ rails were torn up for ■fly |h: i • quat tors of a mil. tender Km » ttacks and the express . the of the All the Kites left the tracks and bloweil K A 'he ground, finally com dangerous ■be enu.i.e .md tender dragged Kg Arly half a mile ahead of ■ "■ wreck and finally stoppHitler rossing tit. Elkhart rivet a a of Willard. K eoActor of the train and .1. ot was engineer: B WB of Garrett was fireman clew also escaped with ■And Gymnasium I I Dedicated Friday >d duo residents of II and adjoining townships Id a costume pageant. ■ Land of Opportunity." I 225 school pupils partii i■cident to dedication of ■ Madison township consolBbool gymnasium at Hoag■erday. ■mnasium, a PWA project, ■ntly completed at a cost ■imately $36,000, of which ■uhlp paid less than ■nan Called To Settle Dispute pan Ed Miller was called ■ay to settle a dispute as ■rightfully ba,gged a coon ■tinting expedition. Dan I of Pleasant Mills told bn Miller that his dog had la coon on the opposite ■ a creek, but before he b>ss the stream a group of |en on that bank, shot the Id sstarted away with it jttnmnt was satisfactorily lined. K Ofecial Services At | Presbyterian Church services will be held at church Sunday the annual praise the Woman’s MissionThe speaker of the be the Rev. William f pastor of the Third Preschurch of Fort Wayne, cent spent the first fourfa of his life in Siam and years in China. His messbe of special interest to eople. The service will * at 7:30 o’clock. The invited. ' o■h Grade Pupils esent Playlet Here ■' - iventh grade pupils of the h school presented a playbankegiving lesson,” at the lursday afternoon, and also ntnty infirmary Friday. !ra of the cast were: Patri•ehlag, Rosemary Spangler, "erveer, Robert Kunk’e, olthouse, Paul Smith, Ruth lleen Reas and Joan Grun-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

To Preach Here 1 ? ■ i» S ar ® ■H - — L i■ \ al .. IB The Rev. Lon Woodrum, nationxUly known poet-evangelist, will speak atjire-Thanksgiving services ' at the Nazarene church in this 1 city. The services will open Mon day and continue until Wednesday. LIST PROGRAM FOR CONCERT High School Glee Cluh Will Give Concert Tuesday Night The program for the choral con cert to be presented by the Deca- • tur high school glee club on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium was announced today > by Miss Helen Haubold, director. No admission will be charged, and the public is cordially invited. Following is the program: i All Through the Night Old Welsh Air. i Prayer of Thanksgiving—Arr. by [. Kremser. Fairest Lord Jesus—German. i Mixed Chorus j Passing By Purcell [ Shortnin’ Bread Wolfe ' Boys’ Glee Club i Ciribiribin Pestalozza Freshmen Chorus Carnival of Venice — Arr. by Mag- ■ nante. Accordion Solo Marjorie Miller Orpheus With His Lute —Edward German. ' Mah Lindy Lou Strickland Girls’ Glee Club Sleepy Hollow Tun 3 Kounfe The Builder Cadman Mixed Chorus . Members of Girls Glee Club: Alice Baker. Gwen Blum. Bernice . Beineke. Virginia Breiner, Jeanette Christen, Maxine Debolt, Mary Eichhorn, Donabelle Fenimore, : Marjorie Foughty. Evangeline Fuhrman. Dorcas Hoagland, Phyl- ' lis Hoagland, Catherine Jackson. Melba Craft, Jane Krick. Goldine Kreischer, Kathryn Kohls, Helen Jean Kohls, Flora Marie Lankenau. Pauline Light. Maxine Martin, Gladys Miller, Eloise Millisor, Catherine Murphy, Margaret McGill. Eleanor Niblick, Zula Porter. Janet Schrock. Lois Sovine, Peggy Staley, Anna Jane Tyndall, Naomi Ward, Jeanette Winnes. Members of Boys’ Blee Club: . Robert Beavers, Donald Bixler, Robert Brodbeck, Don Death, zelno Drake. Marion Drum, Edwin Eichhorn, Robert Franz, Doyle Gay. Paul Harden. Arthur Heller, Ralph ' Hurst. James Harkless, Neil Highland, David Macklin. Lewis Smith, Wendell Smith, William Schrock. Robert Worthman . Harold Zimmerman. Directed by Miss Helen Haubold., Accompanist, Evelyn Adams. Legion Demands Universal Draft Indianapolis, Nov. 21 — (U.K) — Universal draft was outlined as the American Legion's chief legislative demand for the next con , gress today at the close of the , executive committee’s semi-annual meeting. Harry W. Colmery, national ’ commander, said he considered 1 universal draft most important of. the legislative program. The program also contains deI ma nd for government aid for wid- ’ ows and children of war veterans | ' and an adequate national defense, j II — Eight Drowned As Steamer Capsizes ■ — Owen Sound, Ontario, Nov. 21. ! fljji) — Eight members of the crew of 17 on the steamer Hidou. > including one woman, were drown- ■ ed today when the ship capsized i and sank five miles off Owen i Sound. The eight victims were: Captain Norman McKay, Miss , lowna Johnston, stewardess; Roes , Galloaith, Guy Mcßeynolds, Muri dock Mclvor, Edward Dunham, ■ Jack Nimard, all deck hands; and j Raymond; Earls, cook.

THREE KILLED 1 IN AUTO CRASH Two Others Injured Critically in Wreck This Morning Fort Wayne, Nov. 21. — (U.R> — Three men were killed ami two injured critically in an automobile, collision 10 miles west of here on U. S. highway 30 early today. The dead were: Scott Aiken, Chicago. Charles Butler, 48, Warsaw. Carl Sills, 36, South Bend. Sills and Aiken were killed instantly and Sills died within a* few minutes after being taken to St. Joseph's hospital here. The accident, occurred shortly after 7 a. m. central standard time. John Foster, 38. Chicago, und j Phil Siefer, owner of the Champion laundry in Chicago, were taken to St. Joseph's hospital In a critical condition. Both were suffering from possible skull fractures and internal injuries and were not expected to live. Aiken, Foster and Siefer were driving east to Fort Wayne in a sedan driven by the latter and crashed head on into a truck of the Denny Motors company driven by Silis. Butler was riding in the ' truck cab with Sills. The sedan was telescoped by the heavier machine. o V an Wert Man Is Shot By Armed Hitchhiker Monroe. Mich., Nov. 21—<U.R) — State police searched today for an mined hitchhiker who shot R. G. P'offer, 36. Vat: Wert. Ohio, last | night after robbing him and steal-1 ing his automobile. Pieffer, with a revolver bullet 1 lodged in his brain, is near death. In occasional moments of consciousness, Pieffer told how he gave the man a tide, was forced to drive two mile>s off the pavement on a dirt road with a revolver poked in his ribs, and finally was pushed out of the car, robbed, and shot. The hitch hiker fled with Pfeffer's automobile and $35 in cash. Physicians said Pfeffer's condition is too criticaj for an op-, oration to remove the bullet. SUSPECT VISITS MURDER SCENE Joseph Poholskv Held At Franklin Following Confession Brookville, Ind.. Nov. 21 — (UP) — Joseph Poholsky, 35, accused of J slaying Harry Miller, retired Cincin- ’ nati. Ohio., fire captain, was held in ■ Franklin county jail today after a visit to the White River cottag" where the murder was committed laet June. Poholsky allegedly confessed a plot to obtain Miller's $65,000 insurance po'icy but denied actual; participation in the claying. Capt. Matt Leach of sta’e police said Poholsky admitted following, capture of Warren, Ohio., Wednesday night that he had helped dismember and dispose of Miller's body in Kentucky. The "confession named Heber I L. 'Hicks, former chauffeur for the Prookville jail, and Frank Williams I victim’s sister now held in the Brookville jai'. and Frank Williams and Wiliam Kuhlman, fugitives, as the actual slayers. Poholosky was returned to the scene of the slaying yesterday by! George Puiskamp. Franklin coun-' ;ty sheriff, and John Barton and Meredith Stuart, state police detectives who arrested him in Ohio. o Brothers Sentenced For Series Os Thefts Connersville, Ind., Nov. 21. —KU.R) Clyde Payne, 33, Hamilton, Ohio, and his brother, Roy. 43, New Trenton. Ind., today were under sentence to 10 years in Indiana state prison after pleading guilty j in circuit court to a series of i thefts in Ohio and Indiana. Police seized several thousand dollars of loot allegedly stolen by, the brothers. Nelson Shinkle. New Trenton, is held at Brookville, suspected of receiving stolen goods from the Payne brothers, according to authorities o sWEATHER Fair tonight and Sunday except unsettled northeast tonight; colder tonight and northeast portion Sunday. i

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, November 2'l, 1936.

Reserve Officers Invited To Banquet Reserve officers of Adams county have been invited to attend a banquet to be held at the Claypool hotel In Indianapolis, Saturday, December 5, at 6:30 p. m. Among the speakers will be Dr. Edward G. Elliott, president of ! Purdue University. There will also be a number of military speakers. The speaking program will be short. Tickets may bo obtained from D. Burdette Custer of thia i city for $1.50 each. GEN.DENHARDT HELD IN JAIL Brig.-Gen. Henry Denhardt Held For Murdering Fiance New Castle, Ky„ Nov. 21. — Kentucky's picturesque military figure, Brig.-Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, was ordered sent to jail after hfe examining trial on a charge of murdering his fiancee. County Judge A. S. Morgan refused to renew the $25,000 bail on which Denhajdt had been free ' since Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor’s : brother had sworn out a murder warrant. Denhardt was held on , the murder charge to the grand i jury. Its next regular session will start next January 18. Judge Morgan ordered him held in Jail in Louisville. Denhardt’s counsel said they would try to release him I on a habeas corpus. Sheriff Evan Harrod of Henry county turned the prisoner over to Deputy Jailer E. J. Columbus at the county jajl in Louisville. Downcast Gen. Denhardt politely j shook liands with the sheriff and other officers who accompanied him and bid them ’’goed-night’’ bei fore he was ushered into the lockup. Columbus said the general would be treated "fairly like any ! other prisoner with no exceptions shown either for or agajnst him.” Wren Junior Class To Present Play Fhe Junior class of Wren, high school will present “Peggy Parks," a farce comedy. Wednesday night, ' Nov. 25. A. P. M. The play is con- ■ cerning a young actress, Peggy, who I finds herself out of an engagement in Chicago. Ambitious for a career, she purchases a used automobile and starts west. After her money is all gone she drives into a tourist camp, intending to get a night’s lodging but within an hour she i makes herself boss of the place. Come and see how Peggy manages ■ her business partner, her business rival, the town’s social leader, and the most popular young man in town. Cast of Characters Follows Peggy Parks. A young dancer ... i Roberta Bornman Liggie Boggs, a small town belle I Lillian Boroff Sainanthy Boggs, Her mother ■ 'Helen Brown Jessica Harris, Peggy’s girl 'friend Ruby Springer Esther Wagner, Jessica’s friend Ruth Hakes Mrs. Julia Sumption, The town's ! social leader Helen Rase “Shorty" Pike, Owner of the auto park O'en Hoverman Cecial Sumption. A small town “Sheik" Ralpn Clifton Oscar Hammond, From “across the - road” R aul McClure Ernest Emerson, An oil promoter ; Bob Sweet REV. FRANKLIN TO CONFERENCE Local Pastor To Attend National Rural Church Meeting The Rev. H. W. Franklin, pastor of the United Brethren church of this city, will attend the national conference on rural churches to be held in cooperation with the lowa agricultural extension service at Ames, lowa. November 23, 24 and 25. Rev. Franklin is chairman of the I committee on rural churches for the United Brethren church in Northern Indiana. All phases of rural church activHies will be discussed at the conference. A large number of specialists in this work are on the program. The home missions council and the council of women for home missions are sponsoring the conference. The live questions to be discussed will be: the rural ministers; the church administrators, the re--1 ligtous educators, the dult lay leadiers, the youth.

PLAN MEETINGS IN THIS COUNTY Anti-Saloon League To Hold Meetings In This County J. Frank Jenner of Indianapolis, I head of the educational depart-1 ment of the Indiana anti-saloon league, was in the county last 1 week arranging for the annual field day program. The following churches have I been opened to the league during i the next three weeks: First Mennonite and Trinity Evangelical, Berne; M. E. and U. ’ 8., Geneva; Linn Grove Evangelical; Salem Evangelical; Pleasant Mills M E.: Salem M. E.; M. E.. Baptist, V. 8., and Evangelical, Decatur; Mount Plesant M. E.; Beulah Chapel M. E.; Monroe M. E. First of these appearances will be in the Monroe M. E. church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Mr. lenner himself will speak. It is quite possible there will be other churches cooperating but Mr. Jenner was unable to contact pastors , when he was here last week. o Given Sentence On Manslaughter Charge ■ Winchester, Ind.. Nov. 21.-—(U.PJ i —Samuel E. Cockean. 38, LosantI j vllle, was under sentence of one to ten years in state prison today after pleading guildy to an invol- ’ untary manslaughter charge in ' connection with the fatal injury of Daniel E. Johnson, 84. of near Modoc. ’ i Cochran confessed running down I Johnson with his car on a highl way two miles west of Losantville ■ last Wednesday. . _ o I i Cambridge City Refuses Grant Richmond, Ind., Nov. 21—(UP) — The federal government can’t give r its money away in Cambridge City. The town board elected Nov 3 t refused to accept a $24,000 grant ’ for a sewage disposal plant for , which the old administration ap- • plied. > o DEATH CLAIMS I' EDITH SHAFER Mrs. John Shafer Dies , Friday Night At County Hospital Mrs. Edith Shafer, 60, wife of John W. Shafer and lifelong residt ent of Adams county, died at the > Adams county memorial hospital t last night at 8:32 o’clock, following an operation. Death was due to comi plications. 1 The deceased was born in Union r township on February 8. 1876, the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth > Wherry. s t She was an active member of the I First Presbyterian church in this > city and a member of the Decatur i historical club. The deceased residt ed in Root township, one mite t northwest of Deeatu. at the time of > her death. ' The operation was performed Fri- •' day morning. II Surviving are the following children; Mie. Leia Irene Gerber, of Fort Wayne; Joseph R. of South Bend; the Rev. G. Kenneth, of Cincinnati, Ohio. i The following brothers and sisters i also survive: Mrs. C. L. V. Sheets, i Convoy, Ohio; Mrs. T. A. Johnson. Youngstown. Ohio; Mrs. Gertrude I Hite, Detroit; Mrs. Christ Miller. ' Root township; J. A. Whetry, Monroeville and W. A. Wherry, Union township, four grandchildren. Two sisters and one brother preceded . her in death. f Funeral services will be held MonI day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the s house and at 2 o’clock at the First i Presbyterian church, with the Rev. t George Walton officiating. Burial 1 will be made in the Decatur cemei tery. ,| __ o Local Student Is 1 Chairman Os Party I Tiffin, Ohio: November 21—Roland Reppert, senior at Heidelberg College, is in charge of arrangements for the next all-college dance I to be held at the Co.lege Commons s on Saturday evening, December 12. The dance Is sponsored by the Student Council of which Mr. Reppert . la a member. He is a member of the : Aptonalton Literary Society Mr. Reppert Is the son of Colonel ■} and Mrs- Fred Rppp?i’t. N - Th,r<l : | St., Decatur.

REX SHEETS IS UNDER ARREST FOR CAR THEFT Local Young Man Arrested For Theft Os Mutschler Truck — Rex Sheets, 23. of this city wa.s arrested at 10:15 o’clock this morning in Wells county, near Bluffton, on a charge of vehicle taking, in connection with the theft of a truck belonging to the • Mutschler Meat market. Sheets was apprehended after a two hour man hunt was organized by state and county officials, j The truck was parked at 8:15 o’clock this morning in front of the Peoples restaurant, while the driver, Cedric Fisher, ate breakfast. When he returned a few minutes later the truck was gone. | The theft was broadcast over the state police short wave net work. The ear was traced north on 27 to Fort Wayne, through Waynedale and Ossian. He was arrested out of Ossian. Chief of Police Sephus Melehi and Night Policeman Floyd Hunter. who joined the hunt, were near the stolen truck at the time of the : apprehension. Officers phoned the Adams county sheriff’s office that 1 the capture had been effected and • were advised to send Sheets to i Decatur with the city police offi- ’ cers. His trail waa picked up south ' of Fort Wayne when a filling station attendant heard the state police broadcast and recognized the truck. The attendant phoned ■ 1 Fort Wayne police, who requested ’ him to follow the stolen truck. ’ Allen and Wells county police Joined in the hunt. When Sheets realized he was followed, he turned off the Fort Wa.yne-Bluffton road and was captured one mile east of t Bluffton. He first told authorities that . his name was Richard Tremp, 23, , of Los Angeles, California, and that he had been working in this i ps.rt of the country. Under more rigid questioning he admitted his . identity. He said he took the truck, expecting to drive to Fort Wayne. When he arrived in that city he ] became suspicious of filling station attendants and started out , for Bluffton. _____,> I Explosion Os Stove I Claims Two Lives North Manchester, Ind., Nov. 21 — I Mrs. Doyle Roberts, 27, North Manchester, died in Wabash county hospital today, the second victim of an explosion following an attempt to light a stove with keresene. Her five year old son, Bruce, died in the hospital yesterday afternoon ' a few hours after the blast. 1 The explosion occurred when Mrs. Roberts, mother of 4 other ’ children, poured keresene over live coals to build up the fire. The en--1 tire kitchen was sprayed with the ' flaming susbtance. I -,J - Schwartz Funeral Services Sunday Funeral services will be held Sun--1 day afternoon for Mrs. Peter D. I Schwartz, who died Thursday at her, ' home northeast of Berne. Services ■ wi’l be held at the home at 1:30 'o'clock Sunday afternoon. —o— G. E. GUN CLUB SHOOT SUNDAY Poultry Will Be Awarded As Prizes At Trap Shoot Sunday I i 1 A large number of entrants are expected to take part in the trap shoot to be sponsored for the public by the G. E. gun club Sunday, openftlg'at 10 o’clock in the morning and continuing through the afternoon. The shoot will be held at the Decatur country club. The trap shoot this year will replace the annual Thanksgiving Day shoot and dog trials, which were sponsored by the Adams county fish and game conservation 1 league tor the last few years. Turkeys and other poultry will be awarded as prizes for the various events. Chairman of the committee in charge of the shoot is Don Gage, assisted by Milt Brown, Herman ’ Lengerich and other members of the club. The general public is invited to take part in the contests and witness the shooting. The clay, pigeon trap is located I south and east of the club house. ,

Loyalist Troops Holding Fast In Face Os Attacks

Quizzed in Mystery h al [i'' 'M i O v - When Lila Lee. ex-film star, was summoned by authorities of Manhattan Beach. Cal., in connection with the mysterious death of Reid Russell, found detud on the estate of Novelist Gouverneur Morris, she denied any knowledge of RusBell’s romantic aflairs, now under investigation to determine if his death was suicide. NEGOTIATORS IN STRIKE BALKED Little Prospect At Present In Settling South Bend Strike I South Bend. Ind., Nov. 21.—<U.R) —Hopes for peace — and fear of trouble — hung today on a single issue that balked negotiators in the unique "sit-down siege" at the Bendix Products Corporation. Labor and management representatives met again today with little prospect of settling the issue. The United Press was informed authoritatively that the chances of settlement today were “about one in ten.” The siege of 900 men and 300 women workers who refused to leave the Bendix factories when their machines were turned off four days ago appeared likely to end in the next 72 hours, either with resumption of work or ejection from the company premises. The management did not discuss possibility of ejection, but rather stressed its “leniency" in permitting workers to eat and sleep in (the factory this long. It appeared to observers that the company would insist the besiegers leave the factory early next week unless their disagreement is settled. i Union leaders were known to have discussed possibility of ejection. It was pointed out. also, that workers of a large automobile iacitory here are highly organized in the same united automobile workers union, a committee on industrial organization unit, to which the Bendix workers belong. South Bend police said they were prepared for “emergencies.” The twelve hundred vohlntary "exiles” meantime faced their first coMTTNT’vin nv pinv TrrnEEf — o South Man Is Killed In Accident Churubusco, Nov. 21 — Clyde S. Munns, 37, of South Bend, was killed instantly Friday night when hfs automobile left the road and overturned three miles from here on ofa.te rood N«i. 2. Munns, driving toward Fort Wayne alone, was dead when he was found lying on the pavement near his wrecked automobile. State Police Officers Clevenger and C. Nelson, who investigated, ss.id Mnnn« apparently had attempted to round a curve at too great a sne"d. Tracks of the tires showed where the automobile had left the road and struck a mail i box before turning over.

Price Two Cente

Report Current Italy To Lend Additional Wartime Equipment To Nationalist Army At Once. CRISIS FEARED By United Prets Today's developments in the Spanish war situation: Madrid —Rain and wind continued to protect Madrid from bombing raids, as the conditions were unsatisfactory for flying; heavy fighting continued in the University city district to the northwest, with contradictory claims from I each side. London —The insurgent government a.t Burgos advised Britain that the safety zone in Madrid would be extended. The area em- , braced the American and British I embassieH and other foreign missions. i Paris--Diplomatic sources were . Informed that Italy had agreed to lend the nationalists 15 submarines and to provide additional airplanes, fuel and munitions to help them blockade the southern Spanish coast and dislodge the loyalists from Madrid. Berlin —The foreign office announced the apDointment of Maj. Gen. Wilhelm Faupel us German charge d'affaires to represent Germany before the Burgos government. Lisbon —Early Portuguese recognition of the Burgos government was anticipated. Barcelona — Loyalist seaplanes searched the Mediterranean for the natlonalisttcruiser Canari-as in the hope of destroying it. Ask Postponement (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Paris. Nov. 21 — (U.R) — Great Britain has asked the Spanish nationalists to postpone their ’ blockade of Brcelona so that a I compromise safeguarding European peace may be sought, it was learned today. France and Great Britain are acting in perfect concord, it was learned, and hope that on admittedly dangerous situation may bo liquidated successfully. But there were roports of the most alarming character from many sources. France was understood to be considering a, warning Brom Gen. Francisco Franco, nationalist dictator, that he would soon demand some $250,000,000 in gold bullion which the Madrid government has sent to France. Newspaper reports included the following: 1 — That Ramon Franco, transAtlantic aviator and brother of the nationalist dictator, has reached an agreement with the Italian government for Italian aid tn blockading Barcelona. 2— That Italy will “lend” the nationalists 15 subniarlnes and speed up deliveries of war munitions to the nationalists. 3— That ianks and annored cars were sent front Spezia arsenal to Genoa, Leghorn and Civitavecchia and thence embarked for Spain. 4— That 12 ships from Italy are taking gasoline to the nationalists. 5— That 50 Italian pursuit planes of the latest Romeo-37 model, each armed with three machine guns, were being prepared at Italian Caproni factories for delivery to the nationalists. 6— That Italian airplanes were concentra,ted on the Island of Sardinia between Italy and Spain to aid the blockade. 7 — That men were being recruited in Rome, particularly in the Via Grecoriana, from among the unemployed to fill the ranks of the Spanish foreign legion. These reports were unconfirmed. But they coincided with news from Rome that foreign observers believe the nationalist blockade will be aided by Italian and German forces which will be lent “unofficially” to the nationalists. On the other side, the United Press Barcelona, correspondent wired that 2,000 Frenchmen arrived at Barcelona last night to fight In the loyalist ranks. They renv t>»rsF three) Red Men Plan For Rabbit Supper Monday The Improved Order of Red Men will hold a rabbit supper at the hall Monday evening at 6 o’clock. All Red Men. their families, members of the Pocahontas lodge and 'their families are urged to attend.