Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

GRAND CHAPTER, 9. E, $„ TO HOLD CONCLAVE HERE Business of Importance to Order to Come Before Delegates. I iiiy-lifth annual meeting ol Indiana grand chapter, O. E. S., will he railed to order at 10 a. m. on in day at. the Murat theater by ■ir Sunn Masters, worthy grand matron, of Indianapolis. The .session is destined to go down m Eastern Star history as the most important fit any in recent years. I cgi lation is proposed which will require much thought on the part oi the delegates. Among it is the proposal to establish an educational fund tor deserving children oi Eastern Star members. The report of the committee is in the hand > ol the dclcga'es. The grand matron in her report has math many decisions and recon inendatjons which arc subject to review and sonic of these will receive considerable attention uy the delegates. -Mrs. Blanche Itegctt. grand secretary. in her report, shows the lunch, ot the grand chapter arc in a healthy condition and that the order is increasing rapidly both in membership and number oi chapters. Officers to Report Following the introduction ol a t grands and distinguished guc" reports of ofliccr.. will lie consider* rt by varous committees appointed by the grand matron. iJmi..’ the session, memorial • in la held for Mrs. Lucille Johi ... grand conductress, Vin- <• so 'ho died last January and Mr. Nettie Hansford, grand sccrctar tor more than thirty years. Edward W. Banovs, youngest pa ' .and patron and oldest m point Oi * rvic*, v ill vivc a bricl lilc lnsloi ol Mrs. Hansford and her wort: in ihc Eastern Star. Mr. Barlow: i. ihc only living past grand patron who a-i acquainted mtiinairi; v nil Mi . Grace Hanstord. daughter ot the former secretary He became acquainted with the n.ui-ioicl family in 137.3 and frequently v.as a guest hi their home. Mr 1 lotcncc Rcttick. member of Biiili".wood chapter, will sing several tong, at Hie session Wednes- ■ day. Election ol officers lakes place at 3 j'clei k Wednesday afternoon. • Eligibility Is Questioned Eligibility ol Mrs Edith Mein;ire, associate grand matron, to advance to grand matron is contested.on the theory that, her removal from In- , ciiana eliminates her as a candidate, 'lliio charge will come before the grand chapter, and on (lie decision ; <il the delegates rests her right to succeed Mrs. Masters. II the charge is sustained Mrs. i Abbic Hanson oi Hammond, associ- j ate grand conductress, will lie in line lor the grand matron's station. It has been suggested that it might be wise for the grand chapter to select a past, grand matron to j serve this year, thus permitting the new officers to become more familiar with the duties ot the various stations. Friends ot Mrs. Hanson contend the grand chapter is fortunate in that the lias applied herself during the year and i., fully capable of assuming the responsibilities of the; office. The plan of electing a past grand has met with opposition in several , districts where some of the appointive officers reside. It is pointed out that w hile three offices are to j be filled, the election of a past grand ! a> matron would lessen the chances of these candidates. It is possible individual chapters may have candidates and these, too. are expected to oppose any deviation from the plan of advancing the line of officers. few Succeed Selves Delegates hate called attention to tiie fact only three grand matrons have been elected to succeed themselves since 1374 t lie last one in 1890 In former years it has been customary lor the delegates to select appointive officers for line offices, and it is believed this plan again will be followed. While many ot the twenty-one districts in the state no doubt will cast complimentary votes for their farmdes. the final outcome probably will follow- precedent. Mrs Blanche Regett. closing her firs; year as grand secretary, has received high praise for the efficient manner in which she conducted the a flail's of the office and for systematizing the office work. It is predicted custom will be followed by the election of Dr. Herbert Sears, associate grand patron. Danville, to succeed Everett Lenon as grand patron, and Ura Seeger. grand chaplain. West Lebanon, to take the office vacated by Dr. Scars. Committee?, Are Named The following standing committees will serve during the session ; Finance—Alphonso C Wood. Truman Vuncker. Everett M Hurst. Chapters and dispensations—Troy Puckett. Clyde Jordan. Walter P Bootnler. Appeals and grievances—Mrs. Mary W. Vitou. Mrs. Anne Robinson John B. Hessong. Fraternal correspondence—Mrs. Lett e M. Ferguson. Housing—Philip Zocrchcr. Roy Tilford. Mrs. Lucretia May Kmeie. Badges and transportation—Mrs. Cora B. Holland. Mrs. Martha Zoercher. Mrs Amelia Burton Temple fund—Mrs. Alice K. V. Kennedy. Mrs. Alberta M. Huffman. .Tames R Brown. The credentials committee will meet at the Clavpool hotel today at ”oon and remain in session until all delegates have arrived. Hanson Club Here Abbic Hanson Club ot Hammond arrived in the city today for the O. E. S sessions beginning Wednesday. Tins club was organized in honot of Mrs Hanson, associate grand conductress, and Includes i wimty-eight past officers of Hammond cnaptcr.

Officers of Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Stai‘

..y.. A. Upl *o* pNj||g|p'

•Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones

EAGLES UNITE IN CLASS DRIVE Many Members Sought for Mother's Day Groups. Chiel interest of 40,000 members of tiic Fraternal Order of Eagles in i.My-fivc Indiana cities and towns will be centered for the next mouth ni efforts to obtain members for Mother'j, day classes. First report of the drive here will be made at the meeting of Aerie No. 211 tonight Louis C. Schwartz is chairman. " These classes are of special importance to the’ Eagles as Frank E. Hormg. South Bend, their former national president, is credited with j being the founder of Motner’s dav. j Among aeries planning for a' large claw cn that day is Wayne ot I Richmond, the largest in Indiana, with a present membership of 2.11.3 District meetings, started a few weeks ago. arc continuing. Otic was held Sunday at Evansville, with Joseph Humbert, Kokomo, state president, as honor guest. Several aeries in communities near by were represented. Otto P. Deluge. Indianapolis, chairman o* the order’s oid aue pension commission, conferred Sunday with officers of the aerie at Muncic. Tn the last week fourteen new members have been initiated by Kokomo aerie, and the applications ol twenty-five men voted upon. The aerie at Portland lias closed a week's carnival which drew attendance from several surrounding cities and towns. One week from tonight nominations for officers will be made by the Indiana aeries. Elections will take place May 6. The state convention will be held td. Ft. Wayne June 12 and 13. MASONS TO INITIATE Scottish Rite to Exemplify Degree at South Bend. Casts drawn from consistories in South Bend. Ft. Wayne and Niles, Midi., will exemplify the degrees in the three-day meeting ol Scottish Rite bodies to be held at South Bend, starting Tuesday. The work will be under the general direction of Will G. Grabill, 33, chairman of the degree committc. All sessions will open at 1 p. m. and continue throughout the day until the work is completed, with recesses in each instance for dinner. Work will begin the afternoon of the first day with the pieserdation of the fourth degree under the direction of Paul Ludlow Benedict. Samuel B. Pettingill will be in charge of conferring the seventh decree. Members of Niles consistory will have charge of the thirteenth degree and the fourteenth degree w ill be offered by a local cast. Other degrees will be given on the succeeding days. LODGE TO TAKE TRIP Odd Fellows. RebeKahs to Visit Greensburg. The Marion County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will make a trip to the I. O. O. F. home at Greensburg Saturday afternoon where an entertainment program v, ill be put on for the benefit of the guests. All members w ho expect to go are icqucsted to meet at the I. O. O. F. building at Pennsylvania and Washington streets. Saturday at 3 p. m. Members must furnish their own transportation. The association sponsored a radio program given over WF.FjF Sunday afternoon ip honor of .he order. Lodge to Confer Degree Brooksidc lodge. No. 818. I. O. O. F.. at East Tenth and Rural streets, will confer the second aegree Wednesday night at 7:30. AH members arc urged to attend and visiting brothers arc welcome. Fidelity Review to Be Feted The Victory Club of Fidelity review. Woman's Benefit Association, will be entertained by Mrs. Mildred Parson at her home. 1121 Leland .street, Thursday. All members are urged to be present. 300 Pocahontas to Meet B.“ 1 1 ‘ins Special MARION. Ind.. April 22.—More than 500 members of the degree of Pocahontas are expected to attend ! the district meeting at the Eagles home here April 26. Drill Team to Give Party Fancy drill team ot Center camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will give a euchre party Wednesday afternoon at M W. A. hall, 322 East New York street.

Mrs. Grace Phillips

Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, grand ardor o. the Indiana Grand Chapter. J. E. S.. was appointed o that office April 26. 1928. She i~ a past matron of West Newton chapt?r. at West Newton. Mrs. Grace Phillips served Ilobarl chapter, O. E. S.. as Martha, and was elected worthy matron of hat chapter in 1924. She was appointed grand Martha in 1928. Mrs. Daisy Crist is a past orthy matron of Athens chapter. o. E. s.. Crawfordsvillc. being

Disabled Soldiers Make Poppies for Buddy Sale

Annual V. F. W. Day Funds Go to Unfortunate ExService Men. Disabled veterans in government; hospitals throughout the country have been manufacturing thousands of poppies during the past several months in anticipation of the i eighth annual V. F. W. Buddy | Poppy sale by the Veterans of, Foreign Wars posts during the week of Memorial day. May 30. Tiic replica of the Flanders poppy , was adopted eight years ago as the ideal Hotter in commemoration of j World war dead on Memorial day. Wearing of the poppy has become ! a fixed custom in connection with Memorial day, significant of the j .sacrifices made by America's dead j ;-i all wars. Distribution of the Buddy Poppy | has been based on the slogan to “Honor the Dead by Helping the Living." Veterans Make Poppies This plan i3'carried out by having the little artificial fllowers sash- I ioned by the hands of those veter- | ans still confined to governmental j hospitals, their health shattered as j a result of their sendee. Although ten years have passed | since the World war. government hospitals arc filled to capacity with these disabled men. Statistics reveal a general tendency toward physical and mental breakdowns among veterans who suffered from wounds and severe exposure overseas, but left the service apparently able to make their own way. Money for Ex-Soldiers Proceeds of Buddy Poppy sale receipts arc used exclusively for the care of disabled and unfortunate ex-service men and their dependents, regardless of color, creed or affiliation. Every V. F W. Buddy Poppy relief fund is administered by a committee of members and makes possible service bureau liaison work, military funerals for deceased com- j rades, hospital and medical treat- ! ment in emergency cases, acquisition and maintenance of burial lots for ex-service men. In addition, a portion of the proceeds is diverted toward development of the V. F. W. National Home for Orphans of veterans atj Eaton Rapids. Mich. 4 FELLOW CRAFT WORK TO BE GIVEN BY LODGE Other Activities Are Scheduled for Masonic Lodges. Fellow Cyaft degree will be given Tuesday by Calvin W. Prather lodge, i No. 717. F. & A. M.. at 7 p. m. Next Friday the lodge will confer the F Master Mason degree at 4:30 p. m., ! followed by a dinner at 6:30. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor ! of the First Presbyterian church, , will be the dinner speaker. A smoker will be held by Ancient Landmarks ledge. No. 319. tonight at 8 p. m. j The fellow Cralt degree will be conferred by Englewood lodge. No. j 715. Tuesday night at 7 p. m. Mystic Tie lodge. No. 398. will hold a card party and miokcr. with sandwiches and coffee, this evening. Anderson Team to Give Work ANDERSON. Ind.. April 22. Tahoma council. No. 82. Degree ol Pocahontas, has accepted an invitation to send its degree team to Marion on April 26 to confer work on a large class of candidates. A local delegation attended a district meeting at Greensburg this week. Ited Men Meet at Fortvillc Hancock county Red Men were out in force last Tuesday night at the meeting held at Fortville. Tribes from the home county and surrounding counties were represented. The meeting was in charge ol Harry Gundrum. county vice-chairman. Odd Fellows to Visit Kokomo Tuesday the degree staff ot Meridian lodge. No. 480. I. O. O. F., consisting of about fifty members, will go to Kokomo by special bus and confer the Friendship degree on Ia large class of candidates at the local ledge.

I LIE 1 IsDiAMAEOLIb li.Mhb

.Mrs. Daisy Crist

elected to that office in 1922. She served as grand deputy in 1927 and was appointed grand Esther in 1928. Miss Mabel Carrithers, past natron ol Golden Fleece chapter. O. E. S.. of Princeton. She was elected to that office in 1925. Appointed grand Electa of Indiana Grand chapter in 1928. Mrs. Leola La Monte, grand Ruth. Anderson, and Mrs. Frances Curtis, grand Ada. Monon, are other grand chapter officers not in the group.

FEAT INITIATES TEN Sphinx, Butler U. Honorary Club, Holds Banquet. The Sphinx Club, national men's honorary fraternity at Butler university, held formal initiation last Tuesday night at the Columbia Club for ten members of the junior class. Those initiated were Allan Shinier. Woodruff Place; Rodney Perkins, 5487 Julian avenue; Gerald Sherer. Benton Harbor. Mich.; Stuart Holmes. Portland; Robert Ford, 4843 Park avenue; William Caldwell. Rushville; Roßbcrt Boer. 5360 Julian avenue; George Naftzger, 1836 Central avenue; Marshall Christopher, 2901 Central avenue, and John Easton. 1250 High school road. Following initiation services a banquet was given in honor of the new men by senior members of the organization. Gordon Haggard, president, welcomed the new members and introduced Don Gcarheart. Sphinx alumnus, as the principal speaker on the program. Gcarheart urged the club to co-operate with the campus organizations in putting Butler to the force in the educational fields The banquet was followed by the election of officers for next semester. They are: Maurice Hosier, president; Howard Crosby, vicepresident. and Stuart Holmes, sec-retary-treasurer. GROTTO PLANS FIGHT 2.000 Masons Will Attend Boxing Match Tuesday. Two thousand prophets are expected to attend the boxing match lo be given at the armory Tuesday night by the drum and bugle corps of Sahara grotto. Those in charge of the match are Robert W. Cook, chairman; Fred Hollingsworth, president; William J. Bradley, secretary; Justus E. Dodson. publicity, and Karl Erath, tickets. The proceeds of the match are to be used to defray the expenses of the drum and bugle corps to the fortieth annual supreme council of all grottos of the United States and Canada to be held at Rock Island. 111.. June 17. 18 and 19. Tickets may be had at Sahara Grotto office. Consolidated building Clark & Cade drug store, tt the armory or from any drum corps member. W, 0, W, PICK CHIEFS Joseph H. Price Named Head Counsel of State. Joseph H. Price of Indianapolis was elected head counsel of the Indiana Woodmen of the World Saturday at the state head camp at Mishawaka. He will serve four years. William E. Cady. South Bend, was elected head advisor. Other officers elected were C. S. Lipp. Frankfort, head banker: Fred J. Fisher. Evansville, head clerk: D. F. Wert. Goshen, head escort: Ike T. Dcweise, Washington, head watchman and Raymond Prunt. Ellerfield. head sentinel. J. Kroll. East Chicago, was named chairman ol the board of head auditors. Logansport was chosen as the convention city tor 1933. COUNCIL TO ENTERTAIN O. U. A. M. Session Is Scheduled for April 30. An entertainment for members and candidates will be given April 30 bv Indianapolis council. No. 2. Junior O. U. A. M.. at the hall. 29 South Delaware street. E. C. Yorger. secretary, said today. AZA to Give Frolic Something new and surprising is promised by the committee in charge ol the AZA dance to be held at the Severin roof garden May 12. The dance will be known as the AZA May frolic.

Miss Mibe! Carrhlirrs

KOKOMO!. 0.0. .F TO GIVE WORK Meridian Degree Staff Will Assist Lcclge.

Degree staff of Meridian lodge, i No. 480. I. O. O. F.. will go to Kokomo Tuesday and put on work for the lodge in that city. H. C. Rockwcod, grand warden, will go with the staff. A tri-county meeting will be held at Logansport Wednesday, with Odd Fellows front Cass, Fulton and Miami counties attending. Plainfield lodge will hold anniversary services Friday with George P. Bornwasser. grand secretary, as the principal speaker. Officers of the Grand Lodge, the Encampment and the Rebekah assembly will meet Saturday at the grand secretary's office. Judge M. M. Logan of Kentucky, deputy grand sire, will be the speaker. The meeting is open to any Odd Fellow'. A meeting of Rebekah district, No. 6. will be held Saturday at Mozart Rebekah lodge. No. 828. Prospect and East streets. Degrees will be conferred and officers elected. Mrs. Ruby Roesner, district deputy, will attend Mrs. Ura R. Lee, president ot the Rcbekah assembly, will instruct officers. Oakland lodge, No. 127. will give degree work. 40 AND S TO MEET Spring Promenade Will Be Held Friday. The spring promenade and wreck ol Voiture No. 5. La Societc dcs 40 Hommes ot 3 Chevaux, will be held next Friday night at the Athenaeum. Michigan and New' Jersey streets. Several candidates have been lined up for the meeting. Many from the Richmond voiture will be present at the meeting. Instructions are for all members to wear, their hats. Reservations must be made with Everett F. Saxton. 3460 Graceland avenue, Indianapolis, not later than Wednesday noon. The first degree will start at 6 p. m. Friday night. The banquet starts at 6:30. The weekly meeting of the Bruce P. Robinson post. No. 133. glee club, will be held at Saxton's home Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. This will be the final practice before the annual Spring party May 1. MAP BIG HOSPITAL Security Benefit Institution to Be Enlarged. Word has been received by Marion council. Security Benefit Association. that plans for new additions to the S. E. A. hospital at Kansas City have been issued. The present bed capacity of the hospital will be more than tripled. Over $57,000 worth of insurance has been written by Miss Isabelle Kiefer, district manager, reports show, during the last two months. Five new members were initiated by the council last week, during the month's total to twenty-eight. The entertainment committee announces a dance and card party to be held Wednesday evening. An admission charge of 25 cents will be made. The public is invited. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET Annual District Meeting Held at Brownsburg. The annual convcntioi* of Pythian Sisters, district No. 8. was held last Tuesday at Brownsburg with Mrs Lena H. Wasson, district deputy, in charge. The following officers were present: Mrs. Mary B. Aikman, grand chief; Mrs. Myrtle Billingsbv. grand mistress ot finance; Mrs. Daisy Duvall. grand senior; Mrs. Sarah Winterswood. grand trustee. The next district convention will be held at Indianapolis with Myrtle temple as host. Pythian Past Chiefs to Meet Past chiefs of Myrtle temple. Pythian Sisters, will meet Thursday as guests of Mrs. Lillian White. Claude Erther and Mrs. Lydia Hunt will assist Mrs. White.

Mae berr BALLROOM | DANCING * special Regularly 12 Class Lessons Closes April 30 ft.l mol n .4906

M, W, A, RENEW ! DRIVE IN HONOR! OF G.E. HOPKINS Campaigns Will Be Held in Indianapolis and Bloomington. The membership campaign ended recently by the Indianapolis and Bloomington districts, Modern Woodmen of America, in honor of George E. Hopkins, state deputy, has been rc-opcned with M. T. Wright, district deputy of the Indianapolis area, and Charles Steinberg, of the Bloomington district, in charge, A class ol nine candidates was j initiated by Maple camp last Thursday night, This camp and Marion camp have united to hold a joint meeting in the future and do their initiation work together. A class of over one hundred is expected to be present at the joint meeting. Holds Member Drive Cedar camp is holding a membership drive this month in honor of John C. Hockenbrough. newly appointed camp deputy. Hockenbrough has held several other offices in the camp. A quota of twenty-five new members is the goal set by J'Tcd Bly, camp deputy of Capital City camp, for April. The degree team is running the campaign. Several new members were present at adoption ceremonies at Ironwood camp last Thursday night. They will be held over for a class ur be initiated next Thursday. 328 at Meeting George E. Hopkins, state deputy, | attended a class adoption of thirtyj seven candidates at the Oxford ' camp Saturday night. The class was written by Frank Smith Kirtley, district deputy, formerly of Maple camp. Indianapolis. Fourteen camps attended the meeting with about three hundred and twenty-eight members present. A euchre party will be given b.y Cedar camp Wednesday night at the Modern Woodman building, 322 East' New York street. The party is for members and their families. PLAN CELEBRATIONS Druids to Observe Founding Anniversary Sunday. Members of the United Ancient Order of Druids of Indianapolis will ! celebrate the one hundred and j forty-eighth anniversary of the or- ! dcr Sunday afternoon at Druid’s j hall, 29 South Delaware street. A large class of candidates will be ‘initiated, the work being dernx, by I Indianapolis circle. No. 3. A flmver drill will be given by the degree I staff of Maple circle No. 6. A musif ; cal program will also be a part of i the meeting. The order of Druids was founded ' in London. England, in 1781 and ■ established in the United States in | 1831. Branches of the order exist | in all foreign countries. AUXILIARY WILL" FORM Richmond Masons Decide on Action at Meeting. Plans tor the formation of a wom- ! an’s auxiliary were decided upon last ; week at a meeting of past masters and their wives at the Richmond Masonic temple. The next meeting of the Past Masters’ Association will be June 11 at Fountain City.

MOTION PICTURES . . proclaims'all Indianapolis of *o# i, f '.. jjjr Hus favorite star in his flrst V* /f 3// f , • >vr / ALL-TALKER T *s* “£?• W Just Halt In til Vou Hear His Voice! \ go '’ • . 711 and RICHARD DI K \ i [ “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” / T *uf**TjS f I With HELEN KAM! V f!'*'*'’* R % Jtichard bet *IO,OOO he could tell / f, fi. m the truth for :H hours—then he / , 'Oe,, v , . Ha., /H" met Helen Kane, that sweetheart / ♦#>>.*. ’'o •’ *>4 of * ictor records—how she did / jMfV'fc r“.' -•-Hk baby him with ••Do home- / _ *^’l

P LOEW'S |pw NOW

In Office

CiL ~ ' * Pi*::

Mrs. Abbic Hanson, who filled the station of Ada in Hammond chapter. O. E. S. and was elected worthy matron in 1926. She was appointed grand Ruth in 1927 and during 1928 was elected associate grand conductress of the Indiana grand chapter, in which statiou she is now serving. MASONS PLAN DEGREE BITES Super-Excellent Master Work to Be Given. The cast oi seventy-five needed for conferring the Super-Excellent Master degree on May 31 by Indianapolis countl. No. 3. Royal and Select Masters, at the Masonic temple, is almost completed. Stanley G. Myers, illustrious master, said today. By special arrangement and cooperation of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Fate, Indianapolis Valley, the services of Horace Mitchell as dramatic director have been obtained to direct, the production of this dramatic degree ol York Rite masonry. Mitchell has been dramatic director ol the Scottish Rite bodies for several years. Nearly fire hundred candidates are expected to take the degrees. Rehearsals arc being held each Monday night at the Masonic temple. The cast of characters for the second scene, to rehearse tonight, are: Zctickiah. Till!- o: Judah. Cco. J- Irhnert: Gcdcliah. a Prince. Dale Hr.dley: Pash'jr. a Councillor. David I, Osborne: Zcphaniah. a Councillor. Guy T. Nce.bv: Jcrimiah. the Prophet, Frank W. Nutting: Xzodßr. a High Pric.-t. Albert Gibney: flr.'it keener of the temple. Kdp.ar O. Burgan: econd keeper of the temple. John W. Stokes, end third keeper of the temple. George F. Traub. fio-rl Gunrri.i-Tssac Smith Clayton C. Marsh. Paul Boerncr. Freni: .1. Hildebrand. A herald. Ed yard F. W. Krytcr. Musical director. Arnold F. Spencer. 0. E. S. TO GIVE BANQUET Dinner and Initiation '.t ill Be Held May 1. A banquet at 6:30 and initiation at 8 the evening of May 1 will be on the anniversary program of Corinthian chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Katherine Riddell is worthy matron; Mrs. Merle Kester. secretary, and Roscoe Conklc, worthy patron. The chapter meets at 2515 West Washington street.

_ APlilL 22, 192 ( J

TERRE HAUTE i WILL BE HOST TO RED MEN j Group Meeting Expected to Attract at Least 1,000 Lodge Members. An important group meeting of Red Men will be held Wednesday at Terre Haute. Arch H. Ilobbs. great chief ol records, said today. All tribes m Terre Haute, and those Front Riley. Coal City. Youngstown. Moores Corner. Glen Ayer and Seclyville will be represented, as veil as many surrounding tribes. Frank McConaughy. great sachem of Franklin, will address the meeting on the advance of Rcdmanship. The degree team o Kiowa tribe of Shclbyvillc " ill attend and confer the adoption degree on a class of more than 100 expected candidates. All tribes attending are asked to bring candidate.' for the initiation. Russell Evans ol Spencer, great junior sagamore, and Eli Lee Terre Haute, great senior sagamore, will be among the officers present, including George I. Kisner. Terre Haute, past great sachem. Arrangements have been made tor a banquet to follow the degree work. Plans have been completed. Hobbs said, lor the bi-state mcetmg of Red Men to be held at Greenville, O, next Saturday. The degree team oi Olonkah tribe of Conner.- i’.’c ■ id make the trip by automobile, and with Doerfoot tribe of Columbus O. will confer degrees at the meeting. ft B. Whitlon. great sachem, of Kmghtstown. will be accompanied by Arch H Hobbs. James w. Lamkin and William Bcanb’oasrm of Indianapolis. They will make the trip b\ automobile. Attendance at the meeting i expected to pass the 1.009 mark The new gymnasium ol the Grccmillc high school will be the meeting place. GUARDS PLAN MEETING Woman’s Benefit A aviation to Hold f>pecial Session. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt. captain of guard, of Fidcliiy Retie". Woman s Benefit Association, announced a special meeting oi ail guard-, at 1:80 p. m. Wednesday at 230 East Ohio street. The regular meeting will follow at 2:30 p. nr. with Mrs. Elhcl Resinger in charge. I’hi Kappa Rho Plans Meeting The weekly business meeting of Pin Kappa Rho in tenuity will tc held at 8 p. m. today at the SpinkArms. AML SI HUNTS TilfiS. HIQISILPOIL April |Jy I Kill ami Sugar Am*.

Uptown Ticket Sale CIRCUS DAY ONLY AT CLARK and CADE Drug Stce h g rao-o'.lly : : ASS 1 Z TOjo I Chas. Bennington & HIS N. Y. NEWSBOYS HARMONICA BAND 5 Other Big Acts

NOTH I : 'lr. U-'iininxton il! eoiiilMil tli IH.rii.m.i.i, route,! earl. i>i.;!it .. X :.".n o'eloek. The elmmfilon of ’Jar ion ronnt.v tvill l>e le(. r ntine<: I'ri ila.v liiiclu. Filter unit ivin , t'ri/e. Semi vour inline noil photo to Time. Inliioi. am! .ion ivill lie notlfieil on nli.it nlttlii to nppoiir.

ENGLISH’S £5 Tonitr. . :>O. !I9 Berks!! “Girl Players Trouble’’ \ t omeilj hi llarr,v Conner* Next Week. ‘•One of the Tamil)'

MUTUAL lit Ki.ESQt I THEATRE J-SPEED GIRLS ftitli I r*l ilnlUi l'.inlT VHIi. M anti liiM Uorkinj: >iiAKi.s(r Chorus On tlu* llliimi nuti‘l Kuiiuav

MOTION PICTURES

MOVIETONE'S t. It E A TEST ACTI IE V E.MEN T “it “HEARTS TALKING iv ™ DIXIE” 'l-t Vote! l*riMluctiun of \ll Tim** \ iluplione Arts Mo.irlon. NewsT \ICTING s.\TI KI*A4 “SPEAKEASY” AM - TALK INK. ALL-sTAK tAS'I The Apollo Han tlir Pittimt