Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1927 — Page 3

ATTG. 19, 1927

JIOOSE PARLEY TO DRAW MANY FROM JDIANA Big Delegation Leaves Soon for Philadelphia Convention. About seventy-five Indianapolis Moose and more than 300 members from other Indiana cities will attend the thirty-ninth annual convention in Philadelphia next week. The sessions begin Monday and continue six days. Special coaches on the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave Indianapolis at 3 p. m. Tuesday, carrying a large portion of the Hoosier delegation. Automobiles will carry scores of members to the convention city. Many Moose and their families already have left on tours of Eastern cities which will lead them to Philadelphia. Anderson Only Candidate William Anderson, supreme councilman and secretary of the Indianapolis lodge, has been in Philadelphia for several days to help arrange for the meetings. Anderson is Indiana’s only candidate for a office. He is expected to ■}e re-elected as a member of the Supreme council. The men's and women’s drill teams, and the ritualistic drill team of the local organizations will compete in contests Wednesday. Meetings of officers of the supreme council are being held today. Registration of delegates will begin Saturday. Davis Opens Meet James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor and driector general of the Moose, formally will open the convention at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the American Academy of Music. Historical tours have been arranged for each day of the convention. A massed band concert of more than 5,000 musicians at city hall plaza will be given Friday afterboon. A fraternal night parade is planned for the evening. Two Cars in Loot lin Timm Xnccinl LOGANSPpRT, Ind., Aug. 19. Police here believe thieves who stole two automobiles at Camden last night were the ones who stole fifteen gallons of gasoline from the Hursh garage and food and cigarets from the Wikle restaurant.

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NOTE! The Strauss “half price sale” is not a continual performance, but a cyclonic affair! It started Thursday morning at 9—it ends tomorrow night at 9. It’s not a “bait,” nor a sale planned to get increased volume of business, but a perfectly sincere and useful operation to dispose of the excess of our own fine stock. In all frankness, there isn't much left in this sale—there can’t be. But the man who gets the very last suit, the jlast article in furnishings, the last dollar’s Worth in the Boys* Store, the last pair of oxfords, gets real merchandise—at a rerfi saving of half!

Candidate

i-• „ ...

William Anderson William Anderson, secretary of the local Loyal Order of Moose and supreme councilman, will attend the Philadelphia National convention with other Indianapolis delegates next week, He is a candidate for re-election as supreme councilman. battaijonTo BE INPARADE Uniformed Foresters of Woodmen Plan Activities. The third Indiana brttalion of uniformed Foresters of Modern Woodmen will participate in the fraternal day parade Sept. 15. Plans for taking part were made at a meeting of eighty-two members Wednesday. Social activities of the battalion during the winter months will begin soon, it was announced. Organization cf a team at Oak Camp was announced. Oak Camp is the smallest organization in the country. It has been active in recruiting new members during the last few months. Ironwood Camp recci>tly organized a degree team of Fdresters under command of Capt. Charles Ross. Major Harry Argus is in command of the battalion. He is assisted by Captain John Sprouls and Batttalion Quartermaster Walter Kirsch. The camps were represented by Captains George Brown, Maple; A. E. Eddington. Cedar; Fred Bly, Capital City, and Walter Lutz, Park. Next meeting of the battalion will be held at Park Camp in October. A school of instruction is to be conducted. PRINTER GOLF RESULTS Whitney and McCann Annex Team Honors for Indianapolis. Bn Timm filter in l CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.—The Indianapolis printers golf team, competing in the Union.. Printers’ international tournament at the Losantville Country Club here, won the team competition with a low total score of 772. W. A. Whitney and J. F. McCann were the members of the team. Whitney was second in the championship flight, while McCann was I runner-up in the Class A flight. I Both were awarded cups.

Tomorrow Night at 9 o’Clock Strauss Bids “Good Night” .to the HALF-PRICE SALE STILL pretty fair choosing among the 3-Piece Suits for men. , STILL quite a few pairs of Men*s Oxfords. STILL here and there some choice groups of Men*s Furnishings placarded **Half Price.” STILL a goodly quantity of Boys* Saits and other wearables. A FEW Ladies* Tailored Coats. A Look-Through is worth while and worth money. % L.§nwfes &Ga. 33 TO 39 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 1 /

REUNION PLANS BEING MADE BY SCOTTISH RITE Corner Stone of Cathedral to Be Laid During City Meeting. Plans for .the sixty-second semiannual convocation and reunion of Scottish Rite groups in the Valley of Indianapolis, Nov. 28 to Dec. 2, are being formulated, it was announced today. This activity will play an important part in laying the corner stone of the Rite’s new $3,500,000 cathedral being erected in N. Meridian ST.. All the 10,000 members of the Rite will be asked to aid in the work, which will consist of several regional meetings. Delegates Are Named. The following Indianapolis members have been named delegates to the regional sessions: Harry C. Anderson, Arthur R. Baxter. Dr. Lewis Brcwn, L. O. Buddenbaum. T P. Dickinson, John P. Engelke, J. Ralph Fenstermaker. Frank E. Floyd, William E. Gentry. James C. Gipe. Clifford L. Harrod. John C. Hobs-n, J. Clyde Hoffman, William F. Kruger, Marshall T. Levev, Clarence R. Martin, Edward H. Mayo. W. D. McAbee, Gall H. Moorehead. William H. Morrison Jr.. Stanley G. Myers. Martin T. Ohr. David C. Pyke. Edward R. Raub, Arthur R. Robi ison. John I'. Saulter. Oble J. Smith. Ralph K. Smith. Vincent V. Smith. Frank D. Stalnakcr, Henry C. Thornton. Fred I. •Villls and Edson T. Wood. Get Regional Dates The following are regional dates and the chairman in charge of the counties included: Bedford—Frank D. Hatfield, chairman. Sept. 2: counties: Brown. Green, Jackson. Lawrence. Martin. Monroe, Orange. Terre Haute—Conrad J. Herber, chairman. Sept. 9: counties: Clay. Fountain, owen. Parke. Putnam. Sullivan. Vermilion. Vigo. Lafavette—David M. Bovle. chairman. Sept. 16: counties: Benton. Boone. Carroll. Jasper. Montgomery. Newton, Tippecanoe. Warren. White. . . New Albanv—George A. Newhousc. chairman. Sept. 23: counties: Clark. Floyd. Harrison. Jefferson. Scott, Washington. Muncie—Eugene E. Valet, chairman, Sept. 30; counties: Delaware. Henry. Modlson. _ . , Richmond—George R. Gause cha rman, Oct. 7; counties: Fayette, Franklin. Lnlon, oVocnsburg —Tile Rev. Charles W. Whitman. chairman; Oct. 14: counties. Bartho!ome v, Pocatur. Dearborn. Jenninr.s. Ohio. Ripley. Rush. Shelbv. Switzerland. Kokomo—George L. Davis, chairman, Oct. 30. counties: Cass. Clinton. Hamilton. Howard. Tipton. BUY HOME PROPERTY Northwestern Lodgs 807 of I. 0. 0. F. Make Deal. Purchase of property at 1120 W. Thirtieth St. for a future lodge home today was announced by officials of Northwestern lodge No. 807, I. O. O. F. Trustees W. S. Ellis, Otto E. Nickel and Clem Davis handled the deal. Decision has not been made whether to remodel the building or erect anew structure. “We have bought a piece of Indiana). alia and it is to be used In a worthy cause, that of furtherance of the cause of fraternalism and ultimate brotherhood of man,” officials said. PLAN FRATERNAL DAY Marion County Association Will Meet Tuesday Night. Marion County Associated Fraternities will meet Tuesday night in Modern Woodmen Hall, New York and Ogden Sts. Arrangements for the Fraternal Day parade and jollification, Sept. 15, will be discussed. All committees will be requested to make reports. Insurance Union Meets Tonight Members of the American Insurance Union will meet tonight In the Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calendar of City Lodges

ROYAL NEIGHBORS Center Camp No. 1397, Modern Woodmen Hall, second and fourth Mondays. Ironwood Camp No. 2430. Red Men’s Hall. Capitol Ave. and North St., second and fourth Thursdays. Northwestern Camp No. 4415 .TwentyNinth and Clifton S*s., first and third Wednesdays. Mayflower Camp No 9737, at 114 E. Maryland St., second ajgd fourth Fridays. White River Camp No! 5513. I. O. O. F. Hall. Broad Ripple, second and fourth Fridays. Liberty Camp No. 9596, Beech Grove, first and third Tuesdays. Sunbeam Camp No 3186. Cumberland, second and fourth Fridays. Cloverleaf Camp No. 3897. M. W. A. Hall. Lawrence, Ind., fourth Tuesdays. MOOSE Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, Moose Temple. 135 N. Delaware St., every .“Tuesday. Woman’s Mooseheart Legion No. 11. 135 N. Delaware St.. Thursdays. Junior Order of Moose. 135 N. Delaware St., first and third Wednesdays. Men’s Mooseheart Legion. 135 N. Delaware St, every first Tuesday. Junior League. 135 N. Delaware St., .econd and fourth Saturdays. PATRIOTIC ORDER Washington Camp No. 33. Patriotic Order Sons of America. I. O. C F. Hall, Blaine Ave. and Howard St.. Mondays Washington Camp No. 12. Patriotic Oraer Sons of America. I. O. O. F. Hall, Pershing Ave. and Michigan St., Saturdays. RLBEKAH Progress Lodge No 395. I. O. O. F. Hall. Pershing Ave. and Michigan St., second and fourth Tuesdays. PYTHIAN SISTERS Pythian Sisters. Banner Temple No. 37. 119 E. Ohio St.. Wednesdays. 8 p. m. MACCABEES In dlana Hive No. 206 and Hoosier Camp No. 20. Modern Woodmen Hall, Mondays, o p in. DRUIDS Meridian Grove No. 28 meets at L p. m. Monday at Druids Hail, 1232 8. Meridian Indianapolis Grove No. 37 meets at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. ..Maple Circle No 7 meets at 8 p. m. Monday at Druids Hall. 29 8. Delaware St. Magnolia Circle No. 4 meets at 2 p. m. Thursday at Red Men’s Hall. Lee and Morris Sts. i. o. o. r. Marion County Association I O. O. F fi‘™} S r3, r S t r, 8 ,? tUT ‘L* v .,J. ,LCh month, twelfth noor Odd Fellow building. Wednesday® N °‘ 44 ’ 1338 N- Det * w,re stwXfrst. R 4 .dy H ‘ mlltoa AVe ' nd SuTuSJdSy" 0 ’ 139 ’ Pr ° BPeCt * nd EM * Acton No. 279. Acton, Ind.. Saturday Tuesday nCe N °’ *" 5 ’ Lawrence. ind., Southport No. 34. Southport. Ind.. Batu rusty. Rural No. 416. Traders Point. Ind . Saturday. Wednesday N °' 48 °’ ®’ c * pltol Av - Irvington No. 508. 5452 E Washington ot.. Tuesday. Saturday® N °' SU ’ New Au * Ußt . Ind.. Thursday*^ 00 N °’ 834 ’ Okl * n <lon. Ind.. -TM r 2 a l. Rl 2° le ?°’ MB ’ 90J, E SlxtvThlrd St., Thursday. torn® Monday'. * 44 ' AddlS ° n ® nd Wtshln - Brightwood No. 855. Station St.. Tuesday. Samaritan No. 858. Howard St. and Blaine Ave . Thursday. Fndav* n N °’ 678, 23061 * w ’ Michigan. Lincoln No. 690. Thirty-Fourth and 1111nols Bts.. Friday. Castieton No. 739. Castirton, Ind.. Saturday. Tuesday ll N °’ 75 °’ 4S,i 8 Delawr ® Bt - Evergreen No. 751. Seventeenth St. and F.c-osevolt Ave., Wednesday. ,„H o £nX e,!te J,V S° 1 - Tv enty-Nlnth and Clifton Bt., Tuesday. r.? ro V£ s l do 818 ’ Rur i nd /Tenth Sts.. Wednesday. Newton No. 834. Valley Mills. Ind.. Wednesday. Southeastern No. 852. Cottage Ave. and Olive St.. Wednesday. King David No. 897. Beech Grove, Ind . Wedn.sdav. Cilve Branch No. 10. 3336 N. Delaware St. second and fourth Saturday. F'delltv No. 227. Pleasant arid Shelby Sts., and fourth Monday. Myrtle No. 326. Addison and Washington. first and third F-lday Neo.a No. 362. Station St., second and fourth Friday. Progress No. 395. 2303'i W. Michigan, second and fourth Tuesday. Honor No. 4.8. Howard St. and Blaine Ave . second and fourth Friday Oaklandon No. 427. Oaklai don. Ind.. first and third Saturday. Svlvla Ni. 441. Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts., first and third Wednesday. . v ' , ’ c °>re No. 478. Lawrence, first and third Friday. Kicval No. 499. 903 1 E. Sixty-Third Bt. seo->tid and fourth Tuesday. Acton No. 518. Acton. Ind.. second and fourth Thursday Capitol No. -HI. Hamilton Ave. and Washington, second and fourth Monday. Bouthport No 54a. Southport. Ind . first and third Tuesday. Eagle No. 575. Traders Point, second and fourth Tuesday.

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SUverleaf No. 584. Castieton. second and fourth Wednesday. .. . . Temple No. 591. 23'/a S. Capitol Ave.. second and fourth Monday. Irvington No 608. 5452 E. Washington, second and fourth Wednesday. Chappell No. 702. Clifton and TwentyNinth Sts., first and third Friday. Brookslde No. 707. Tenth and Rural Sts., second and fourth Tuesday. Southeastern No. 749. Olive St. and Cottage Ave.. first and third Friday Evergreen No. 801, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St., first and third Friday. Beech Grove No. 812. Beech Grove, Ind.. first and third Thursday. Mozart No. 828. East and Prospect Sts., second and fourth Friday. Germania Circle No. 1 Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St., second and fourth Sundays. Capital City Circle No. 6. 1116 E. Maryland St., seiond and fourth Thursday. Indlanapol.s Circle No. 8. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St., second and fourth Monday. YEOMEN Brotherhood of American Yeomen, regular meeting 8 p. m. Saturday. Moose Ha " K. OF P. Meeting Olive Branch Lodge No. 2. Knights of Pythias. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Saturday Meeting Capital City Lodge No. 79. Knights of Pythias. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Monday . „ Meeting Arion Lodge No. 254. Castle Hall. 525 N. Belie Vleu PI.. Monday. Meeting Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 318, Castle Hall. 234 V 2 Station St.. Monday. Meeting Star-Excelsior Lodge No. 25. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Tuesday Meeting Center Lodge No. 216. Odd Fellow Temple. Shelby and Pleasant Sts.. Tuesday. Meeting Marion Lodge No. 1. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Wednesday Meeting West Indianapolis Lodge No. 244. Castle Hall. Blaine Ave. and Howard St.. Wednesday. _ . Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No. 470. Castle Hall. 730 E. Ohio St., Thursd®Meeting Irvington Lodge No 324. Castle Hall. 130'.a S. Audubon Rd.. Thursday. Meeting Clifton Lodge No. 544. Castle Hall. Twenty-Ninth and Rader Sts.. Thursdays. Meeting Indianapolis Lodge No. 56. 119121 E. Ohio St.. Thursdays. MODERN WOODMEN Broad Ripple Camp No. 8514. stated meeting Woodmen Hall at Broad'Ripple. Wednesday. „ , , Capital City Camp No. 8743. special meeting. 116 E. Maryland St.. Thursday. Cedar Camp No. 6358. stated meeting. Modern Woodmen of America building. Wednesday. _ „ ... Ironwood Camp No. 6984, stated meeting. Tenth and Rural Sts.. Thursdays. Maple Camp No 5563. stated meeting. July 28. Modern Woodmen of America building. Thursday. Marlon Camp No. 3558. stated meeting. Modern Woodmen of America building. Tuesday. Oak Camp No. 9906. stated meeting. Twentv-Nlntn and Clifton Sts.. Monday. Park Camp No. 6604. stated meeting. Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts.. Monday. Riverside Camp No. 6463. stated meeting. Howard St and Blaine Ave., Tuesday. POCAHONTAS Itasca Council. No. 337, 116 E. Maryland St., first and third Mondays. D. O. K. K. Shamhah Temple No. 138. D. O. K. K. at 230 E. Ohio St., first Friday of month. RED MEN Newasa Tribe No. 190, I. O. R. M., Capitol Ave. and North Bt.. Thursday. WOODMEN TO HQLDJUTING Basket Dinner at Walnut Gardens Announced Modem Woodmen and their families of the nine camps of Indianapolis will hold an annual basket dinner and all-day outing at Walnut Gardens, Sunday. Features of the day's entertainment will be ascensions and a race of two balloons, a parachute leap, automobile polo games, baseball, and a tug-of-war. Arrangements are being made for special concerts by a Daflville band. The program will be closed by entertainment of Professor Ki’lion ind his minstrels. Special bus service will be given to and from the Gardens all day. Those in charge of arrangements announce that these who do not bring baskets of food may purchase their dinner there.

45 S. ILLINOIS ifi CLOZ -HOP MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN TOWN!

WOODMEN GET 100 MEMBERS IN CjTY DRIVE Campaign Conducted in Memory of Late Deputy, C. A. Osborn. More than a hundred new members will be taken into the Modern Woodmen of America order by local camps as result of a campaign in memory of the late District Deputy C. A. Osb:~n. The and ore is conducted by the Seventh District Modem Woodmen under the direction of M. T. Wright, 308 Board of Trade, new district deputy. The memorial campaign opened on June 15. Nine Lodges Compete Marion Camp heads the list of the nine ladges competing in the race. The standing of the others are Cedar, Ironwood, Maple, Oak, Capital City, Park, Riverside and Broad Ripple. A committee of representatives from each of the nine camps is arranging for a large class Adoption of candidates secured. Dramatic degree will be conferred by the Maple Camp degree team, commanded by Capt. George Brown. Cedar Camp degree team under command of Captain Eddington will confer the Fraternal degree. Plan New Campaign Officers selected to represent the camps are Consul Killion, Marion Camp; Adviser Miller, Maple Camp; Past Consul Probst, Broad Ripple Camp; Banker Ziegler, Ironwood Camp; Escort Gephart, Capitol City Camp; Watchman Epperson, Oak Camp; Sentry Nicley, Park Camp; Lecturer Orr, Ironwood Camp, and Musician Dunn, Cedar Camp. Another campaign to begin Sept. 1 is being planned by District Deputy M. T. Wright. A challenge has been issued to the Louisville (Ky.) Modern Woodmen for a contest between the two cities. Louisville is an enthusiastic center of Woodcraft, Wright reports. KNIGHTS PLAN OUTING All-Day Picnic To Be Held by Irvington Lodge No. 324. An all-day picinc will be held Sunday by members of Irvington Lodge No. 324, Knights of Pythias, and the D. O. K. K. at Brookside Park. Games, contests and entertainment features are planned. A baseball game is scheduled to take place between the Knights of Pythias and the D. O. K. K. DRUM CORPS REHEARSES Fred Bly Coaches Modern Woodmen Camp Organization. A drum corps, reorganized by Modern Workmen of Capital City Camp, will take part in many activities of woodcraft during the winter. Fred Ely, director, has held a rehearsal for the organization and plans to have it ready for a class adoption Aug. 25.

REDMEN WILL FROLIC Picnic of District 11 to Be Held Sunday. Annual picnic of Red Men of District 11, Marion, Morgan and Hendricks Counties, will be held Sunday In the grove near Stop 1 on the Martinsville interurban line. The outing is for all Red Men, their families and widows and orphans. State Rd. 67, leading toward Mooresville, will be marked with signs to the picnic groupds. Numerous contests are on the program. LODGES PLAN HOMECOMING Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Unite at Greensburg. Several hundred Marion County Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are expected to attend the annual homecoming of the two lodges Sunday, Aug. 28, at Greensburg. A chicken dinner will be served at the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah home. A program has been arranged by John E. Dean, to follow the dinner. C. E. Travis, home superintendent, will deliver a welcome address at 11 a. m. Talks will be given by State I. O. O. F. and Rebekah officers. Music will be furnished by I. O. O. F. band, the junior band of Blaine Avenue M. E. Church, and the Hertz orchestra. A program of games has been arranged for children. A drill contest will be staged by the I. O. O. F. degree staff and a drill by Winnemac tribe of Red Men. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends have been invited. The Rev. Thomas J. Wilson, Grand Noble of Shelbyville, will deliver the principal address. MRS. MERZ IS HONORED Party Given by Center Camp 1397 of Royal Neighbors. Thirty-five members of Center Camp No. 1397, Royal Neighbors of America, honored Mrs. Charles Merz, 3522 E. Michigan St., with a party at her home, Tuesday. Readings were given by Mesdames Helen Bowman, Osiu Hilliard, Anna Jones, May Peter and Maude Goodwin. % Ironwood Camp to Attend Rites Members of Ironwood Camp No. 2430 have been notified to attend the funeral of Neighbor Short at Flanner & Buchanan’s mortuary Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

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AMUSEMENTS

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IfCtTU’C I LAST 4 I mats. WED. I ntlln and WEEKS I AND fIAT. THE STUART WAEKER~COMPANV I OEOROE VIVIAN r BMJL-TOSIN D nwtttn '**taf* ad/* / | russe pop</i#a /•itrre* s . - m NEXT ! pUADIi I ELIZABETH j wEanrl vnanw | patterson 1

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ORPHANS WILL BE GUESTS AT GROTTOPICNIC 6,000 Veiled Prophets and Members of Families to Attend Outing. Children of Indianapolis Orphans Home and Children’s Day Nursery will be guests Saturday at the annual picnic of Sahara Grotto in Broad Ripple Park. Nearly 6,000 Veiled Prophets and members of their families are expected to attend. The morning program is arranged especially for the children. Provide Special Cars Children will enjoy all park concessions and many special novelties arranged for their entertainment. Special cars for the little guests will be provided by the Indianapolis Street Railway,Company. Field events and games are scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. A number of fun events have been worked out to entertain the members and their families. The Sahara Grotto and Ft. Benjamin Harrison baseball teams will play at 3 p. m. Capt. H. H. Cloud, athletic director at the fort, will be in charge. A concert by the Sahara Grotto band will begin at 6:30. It will be followed by dancing. Krath Is Chairman. Karl Krath is general chairman of the day’s events. The program has been arranged by Monarch Lawrence W. Drapier, Chief Justice Charles C. Welsh, Master of Ceremonies Karl Krath, Marshal Lewis A. Williams, Captain of Guard Steve J. Fullen, Sentinel Lee Merrimen, Orator Kenneth M. Yates, Secretary John W. Berling, Treasurer Charles Brautigam, Band Director Brewer Clay and Drill Team Captain Michael E. Sculley. Not only do Times want ads produce quick results, but also cost you less. Call MA in 3500.

MOTION PICTURES

WS gSRPi 1*

“Paid Geo. O'Brien TO Virginia Valli T n Wm. Powell Love AL LENTZ and his Band

< COMING SUNDAY 1 , First Time cAt ‘Popular Trices “The Big Parade” John Gilbert Renee Adoree i Tommy Christian and bis Orchestral :

tMr O-Nt* sad L-r*ose Cray yy

QpJUSS) JOHN GILBERT “12 MILES OUT” ERNEST TORRENCE JOAN CRAWFORD WHIRLWIND COMEDY, FOX NEWS. EMIL SEIDEL AND APOLLO MERRYMAKERS, EARL GORDON, ORGANIST.

idTO* RETURN OF “THE COVERED WAGON” WHIRLWIND COMEDY PATHE NEWS RUTH NOLLER, Organologue

AMUSEMENTS iIBMJJ® ENGLISH’S lonite and All Week I POLLY ANN A'! 01 With I , IDABELL ARNOLD | Mat. Wed.. Thurs., Sat. at 2:18 | NEXT WEEK—“THE WHOLE I TOWN’S TALKING”