Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1929 — Page 11

DEC. 16, 1929

SHRINERS WILL BEGIN HOLIDAY PARTY PROGRAM Entertainments for Wives and Children Are Featured. Indianapolis Shriners' social calendar is graced with a list of unusual entertainments to be given during the holiday season. Murat mosque officials announced today that members will give two programs during the period for wives and children. Christmas activities will open with a meeting at, the masque tonight, at which ladies of members will be guests. At this lime the 192 9 admission card and wearing of fez caps will be the only admission requirements. The entertainment committee is offering a high-class cabaret entertainment following the meeting. “Kiddie Party” Slated Children will enjoy a real Christmas treat at the hands of Shriners, Dec. 23, at the annual “Kiddies Party.” All children of members will be guests of the temple on this occasion. Thursday night the Caravan Club. Murat social organization, will hold its annual Christmas at the temple. Ladies also have been invited to this affaiy. Various prizes have been arranged as special features for this entertainment, which will consist mainly of dancing. The annual Christmas mission of the local Shrine will be carried out Tuesday, Dec. 24, when members will distribute hundreds of Christmas baskets to needy families of the city. Fred Brinkmeyer is chairman of the basket committee. Other events for the rest of this month and January will include Murat Band day at the meeting of the Cavaran Club, Dec. 26; open house for Murat-nobles and ladies at the temple. New Year's day, and the annual election of officers and report meeting, Jan. 20. Committees Named The banquet, amusement and entertainment committees are working together In arranging the coming social events. Members of the committees follow: Banquet Committee Andrew Fendrick, chairman; Fred Krauss, vice-chairman; William F. Off, second vice-chairman; William Cowan. Edwin Ehnes, Lewis P. Hurton, George Kleder, Charles J. Kotteman, Reinie A. Miller, David Clark, Charles Ha.uk, Archibald Fodrea, George Livingston, Frank Lichtenberg. William L. Hoy, William Fitzpatrick, Victor Swain, Carl Sindlinger, Harry Keister, Harry F Gomf, John Vollrath and Robert Zchlicke. Amusement Committee Edgar Hart, chairman; Imer H. Riley, Joseph T. Head, Arthur S. Kimber, Vernon Sheller, Ralph Abbett, Homer Cook. Herschel M. Tebay, Everett M. Hurst. • Entrtainment Committee—Oran - ville A. Richey, chairman; Garland Stewart, vice-chairman; William H. Seitz and C. S. Ober. DECATUR ELKS AGAIN DISTRIBUTE BASKETS Lodge Committees Appointed for Annual Christmas Project. H,a Times Special DECATUR. Ind.. Dec. 16.—Poor of this city again will receive Christmas baskets from the Decatur loage, B. P. O. E.. this year. Dr. Roy Archtbold heads the committee appointed to drrange for distribution of baskets, and is assisted by Richard Tonnelier, vicechairman; Each basketwill contain food sufficient for an ample Christmas dinner. Final plans for the distribution will be made at the meeting of the lodge Wednesday night. LODGE MAKES SIOO GIFT C'onnersvillc Group Makes Presentation to Local Board. F,a Times sic i ini CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 16. Gift of SIOO has been made by Conncrsville lodge. No. 379. B. P. O. E.. to the newly organized board of social service and charities of this city. The money will be used by the board in helping unfortunate families In announcing the gift of the Elks lodge. Miss Estella Keller, executive secretary of the board, said that various organizations had contributed money and groceries. CONSUL IS SELECTED James Cookcnour Is Picked by I*ark Camp of Modern Woodmen. Park camp. Modern Woodmen ot America, Twenty-eighth and Rader streets, recently elected James Cookonour consul for the ensuing term. Other officers arc Hal Brochett, adviser: Edgar Riley, clerk; Harry Watt, escort: Donald Riley, watchr man; Leslie Neiman. sentry, and John Pickens, trustee for three years. CAMPS JOIN IN PARTY Eleven County Groups of Royal Neighbors Will Celebrate. Royal Neighbors camps of Marion county will hold a joint Christmas party -at Mayflower camp hall. 1025 Prospect street. Tuesday night. Ritualistic work will bo directed by officers of Center camp. Members from the following camps will attend: Ironwood. Northwestern. Liberty. King. Cumberland. Lawrence. Broad Ripple. Eastern. Beech Grove. Irvington, and Mayflower. Aaderson Odd Fellows Elect Fa Times s pedal ANDERSON. Ind . Dec. 16.—Anderson Canton Na 3. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, today announced election of the following officers for next year: W. E. Intel, captain; William O. Benbow, lieutenant; Lee Dille, ensign; Harry Kelley, clerk, and Charles Reeder, treasurer.

Eagles Quartet ‘Scales’

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Left to right, J. C. Sortwell, Carlos Jones, R. W. Allred and C. W ? . Wilson.

Initiation of an entire musical group has given Indianapolis Eagles a male quartet, the Odd Size Four. In size the members range from J. C. Sortwell. well over six feet tall, to C. W. Wilson, very much under that height, but who weighs close to 300 pounds. R. W. Allred and Carlos Jones, the other members, are of average size. The quartet is heard frequently in various lodge programs here and is in demand for those of other Eagles aeries throughout Indiana.

City Eagles Prepare for Christmas Event

LEGION MEMBER RECORD BROKEN All Marks Are Smashed by Arkansas Department. All membership records of the American Legion have been broken by the Arkansas department as a compliment to O. L. Bodenhamer, of El Dorado, Ark., national commander, national headquarters officials announced here today. Arkansas has exceeded its 1930 membership quota of 7,262 new legionaires, according to a telegram received from Hugh W. Wicker, of Little Rock, department adjutant. When informed of the compliment over telephone, while on his way to Bloomington, 111., the national commander said: “This news is the climax to a wonderful response I have been receiving from nearly every state in the union, in answer to the legion’s plea for a strong, solid front in 1930 membership at this time •when we are asking congress to provide additional hospital beds for our disabled comrades. I am deeply gratej ful for this splendid co-operation i of my home state, personally, and as national commander. “I also am deeply grateful to other departments for rolling up their quotas, which have brought the national total of advance 1930 membership to 70,000 more than one 1 year ago.” NAME LODGE HEADS Curtis W. White to Lead Newcastle Masons. F.'j Times Special NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Dec. 16. Newcastle lodge No. 91, F. & A. M.. has completed its eightieth annual election of officers. This is one of the state's oldest lodges, having re- | ceived its charter May 29. 1850. New officers are Curtis W. White, worshipful master; Clyde G. Har- | desty. sfenior warden; Thomas A. I Hendricks, junior warden; Fred | Saint, treasurer; Peter L. Riley, | secretary, and George M. Field, I trustee. Nine other offices of the lodge are appointive and yet to be | filled. White succeeds Wyatt A. Gibson, who held the post of master last j year. Riley was re-elected as secj retary and Hardesty and Hendricks were advanced from lower offices. ARTHUR ROSE ELECTED Chosen as Worshipful Master of Monument Lodge, F. & A. M. Arthur E. Rose has been elected worshipful master of Monument lodge. No. 657, F. & A. M„ and Maurice Seiko, senior warden. Other officers are Otto W. Cox, junior warden: Dr. Paul F. Schmidt, treasurer; Elpli Levin, secretary; Henry H. Winkler, senior deacon; Maurice Tavel, junior deacon; William R. Boss, director of the Masonic Relief Association, and William F. Earhart, tyler. They will be installed at a dinner meeting Dec. 26 in the Masonic temple. DANCE SERIES STARTED Anderson Elks' Program Is Under Way With Basket Season. ! F.a l inn * special ANDERSON. Ind.. Dec. 16.—Social activities in connection with opening of the high school basketball season here are headed by a series of dances, given by the Anderson lodge, B. P. O. E. The Elks' social season will be climaxed with a New Years Eve ball at the lodge home. CONVOCATION IS SLATED Madison County Past Masters to Meet at Anderson. Pm I imi * special ANDERSON. Ind., Dec. 16.—Madison county's organization of Past Masters. Masonic lodge, will hold its annual convocation at the Anderson temple Dee. 27. Visiting lodge members will be present from Markleville. &pel, Pendleton, Alexandria and Summitville. Cemetery to Be Enlarged ] Pii linos Special HARTFORD CITY. Dec. L6.—The local Odd Fellows’ cemetery is to be enlarged by removal of the bodies from the old Baptist cemtery, which has been abandoned for about sixty years.

Group to Complete Plans for Program to Be Given Dec. 28. Plans for the Christmas entertainment to be given Dec. 28 will be made tonight by Indianapolis Eagles aerie. Toys and candy have been purche ed for the event. The aerie women’s auxiliary will given its Christmas program Tuesday night. An exchange of gifts will be a feature. All members have been invited to attend by Mrs. Clara O'Keefe, president. This will be last meeting until Jan. 7. The monthly card party, open to the public, will be given Saturday night. Applications of candidates for initiation after the holidays, as an old age pension class, are being voted on at each weekly meeting. Winners of prizes in the preceding membership campaign were Bert Duke, J. Pierce • Cummings, John Pfarr and George C. Catanzariti. Christmas activities among Indiana aeries include a series of benefit dances at Marion to provide funds for presents to be given poor children of the city. The annual Christmas party of the Alexandria aerie probably will be given on the eve of the holiday. Norman Hiltner heads a committee planning the annual Christmas party given at the Delaware county orphans home by Muncie aerie. Recent initiations over the state include twenty-two at Rushville and ten at Muncie. Debates on the question, “Resolved. That the state of Indiana should adopt, by law, the plan of old age pensions,” are being held throughout the state by high school teams, that being the subject this year of the Indiana state debating league. The pension form of relief is the major public undertaking of the Eagles. The Crawfordsville high school teams will open their season Jan 10, meeting the teams from Wiley high school of Terre Haute. TEMPLE TO BE OPENED Stale Masons Will Partake in Dedication Ceremonies. P.u Times Special GOSHEN, Ind.. Dec. 16.—Masons of this city will dedicate their new SIBO,OOO temple with elaborate ceremonies Tuesday afternoon. Judge Jere West, Crawfordsville. most worshipful master of the Indiana Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will preside, and W. G. Crabill. thirty-third degree Mason of South Bend, will deliver the dedicatory address. Members of the order from all parts of the state are expected. The building is three stories lftgh, and of semi-classical design. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Sharpsville to Be Scene of County Session Tuesday. Ha 7 imes Special TIPTON. Ind., Dec. 16.-Odd Fellow lodges of this county are to hold a meeting at Sharpsville Tuesday night. Lodge members from Windfall, Kenipton, Goldsmith and Tipton will attend. Third degree work will be conferred, to be followed by entertainment furnished by the Sharpsville lodge. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET Christmas Party Slated Tuesday at Irvington Temple. Marion county Pythian Sisters will meet at Irvington temple. No. 411. Tuesday, where they will be entertained with a Christmas party. The regular weekly business meeting of the lodge will be held in the afternoon, and the entertainment will be given Tuesday light. Moose Sponsors Indoor Circus Ha Times special ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 16.—Anderson Moose lodge will sponsor an indoor circus in the local armory. Proceeds will go to charity. Koran Temple to Meet Daughters of the Nile of Koran temple No. 30 will hold a ceremonial meeting at the Claypool. Dec. 18. Mrs. Susie Masters, queen, will preside. Chapter to Hold Meeting Luncheon will be served at the meeting of Major Robert Anderson chapter No. 44. W. R. C.. at 512 North Illinois street, Tuesday. Card Party to Be Given Degree of Honor. Protective Association. will give a card party in Castle hall, 325 East Ohio street, tonight.

THE UnDIaNAPOLIS TIMES

GROTTO PARTIES FOR WIVES AND I CHILDREN SET Distribution of Gifts Will Feature Events on Programs. Children and wives of Sahara Grotto members will be entertained at a Christmas party at the F. M., New Jersey street and Massachusetts avenue, Saturday. Festivites will open at 2 p. m.. when the children will gather for their annual Christmas party. The Grotto entertainment committee has prepared a program of amusement and Christmas tree for them. This party will end at 5 p. m. The second entertainment will begin at 8 p. m. and last until 12, and will be for members and wives. The Grotto orchestra will provide music for dancing. At both of the parties a special feature will be distribution of gifts. Walter Beauchamp Is entertainment chairman. Sixteen members are assisting in preparations for the night program. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto is in charge of arrangements for entertainment of children. Mrs. Pearl Riddle is chairman. Thirty new members were initiated into the Grotto at a meeting Friday night. H. Verle Wilson, secretary, reports that this class brings the total Master Masons taken into the order during the year to 300. Monarch Lewis A. Williams conferred degrees at Friday's exercises. Only two ceremonials were held during the year 1928 and 1929. The first being held last May at which 250 candidates were given the initiatory work. Carl B, Scliey served as master of ceremonies over the “First Home Class,” Friday night, and Chief Justice Clyde E. Robinson assisted. ELKS TO HONOR STATE OFFICIAL Stag Program Slated for New Secretary. B,p Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Dec. 14. Elks of this city will honor a fellowmember, W. C. Groebel, who recently was elected state secretary of the Indiana Elks Association, with a stag party at the Elks’ home here Wednesday night. The party will open with a turkey dinner at 6 o’clock, to be followed by an entertainment program. An orchestra and vaudeville have been engaged for the evening. State officers and large numbers of visitors from Elk lodges over the state are expected to be present State officers arc to be honor guests at the banquet. Committee on arrangements for the party includes Charles P. Sindllnger, William Thrasher, Carl Gartner, Joe Meloy, Morris Drake and Lawrence Rinehart. Shelbyville Elks are planning a number of other social meetings t-. be held during the holiday season. WELLER IS ELECTED ODD FELLOW CHIEF Chosen Noble Grand by Irvington Lodge: Miller Is Ass'stant. W. O. Weller will head activities of Irvington lodge. No. 508. Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Indianapolis for the coming year, it was announced following the annual election of officers held this week. Weller was chosen noble grand, and will be assisted by Frank K. Miller, vice-grand; Charles Heathco, recording secretary; William Frosch. financial secretary, and N. Clyde McVey, treasurer. Southeastern Odd Fellows lodge. No. 582. of this city has elected Erman Sella as noble grand. The third degree was conferred on a number of candidates at the annual election meeting. Other officers who will assist Seila are Frank Carpenter, vicegrand; H. G. Koehler, treasurer; Frank McLanahan. financial secretary, and H. F. Harmening, recording secretary. APPERSON IS" MASTER Advanced Head of Hancock Lodge, Greenfield Masons. Hu Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Dec. 16. Jesse R. Apperson has been advanced to the office of worshipful master of Hancock lodge No. 101. F.'& A. M. Other recently elected officers are: John R. Pasco, senior warden; Sheldon B. Cooper, junior warden; Horace K. Boyd, treasurer; James O. Davis, secretary: Donald J. Bowman, senior deacon; Ora V. Julian, junior deacon: Henrv Owens, tyler, and James R. Goble, re-elected trustee.

AMUSEMENTS eeh ALL-TALKING K musical H* ria| ROMANCE ' ,L , pvJSI to thrill yon j ; /. § did l T * I ‘Sunny Sldf Tp* j aSONCoN*!- 1 KENTUCKY “§T - . IL V L L LOIS HORAN CLAYTON and ,^ ARD hkss'it'Valle ALL SEATSarri MARKER TO 1 P. M. *** and SCHENCR SATURDAY CHRISTMAS JOY SHOW “IS EVERYTtODY HAPPY?" TED LEWIS

MUCH ACTIVITY 1 FOR UPSTATF.RS IS SCHEDULED f Sectional Meetings Arranged for Next Month by Odd Fellows. New officers are assuming their posts in Odd Fellow lodges in northern Indiana and are planning sec- i tional meetings early next month. I Northern Indiaa activities cf the • order are centered at South Bend where the order has anew .7500,000 temple, erected by members of ! South Bend lodge No. 29, and recently dedicated by George Born-i wasser of Indianapolis, grand sec- ; retary. Since the dedicatory services the South Bend lodge has taken in a large clam cf candidates, and other lodges in the vicinity of South Bend have used the new temple for their initiatory work. Twenty-five candidates will he j initiated Dec. 27 by Lake Shore lodge No. 901, I. O. O. F., at Gary, at Labor temple in Michigan City. New officers of the Lake Shore lodge will assist in the ritualistic work. They are H. M. Glasson, noble grand; E. R. Winrott, vicegrand: A. G. Brueckheimer. recording secretary; A. M. Anderson, financial secretary; J, R. Collins, treasurer; A. R. Wertman, trustee, and Robert Bivans, who will head installation ceremonies. Work for 1930 is also being planned in Beach- Encampment No. 388 of Gary. T. E. Foringer, who is to direct activities for the coming years as chief patriarch, will be as- j sisted by R. s. King, senior warden: Robert Bivans. junior warden; S. H.l Fuller, high priest; D. F. Letz. recording secretary; J. R. Collins, financial secretary; A. R. Wcidnian.l treasurer, and A. Walker, trustee. Our Home lodge No. 881 of Ft. Wayne is among most active of northern Indiana lodges. Edward F airfield was elected noble grand of j this lodge, recently, and Roy H. Keipcr. vice grand. These officers \ are co-operating with the Odd Fellows’ Association in arranging a ■ booster program to follow the holidays. Other officers of Home lodge arc W. H. Harding, recording secretary: A. C. McMillian. financial secretary; Kemp Baker, treasurer, and V. E. Thomas, trustee for three years. MU DEGREE TEAM Lebanon Red Men Also Pick Officers of Tribe, j Hu Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Dec. 16.—J. A. Bassett of Winnebago tribe No. 36, Improved Order of Red I len, this city, is organizing a degree team of veteran members of the tribe to confer the adoption degree at initiatory meetings in January. At the tribe's meeting this week,: election of the 1930 officers was announced. Lowell Higgins was chosen 1 prophet and frill head activities of the Lebanon Red Men. Officers j who will assist him are Ralph Kern, sachem; John Terwilleger, senior sagamore, all to serve six months; William D. Marton. chief of records: William F. Smith, chief of wampum, and C. L. Hill, keeper of wampum, who will sene one year. John W. Hornaday was elected trustee for eighteen months. Christmas Party to be Held The annual Christmas party of the American Insurance Union for children of members will be held Friday night. Dec. 27, in Moose temple. 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Charlotte Kaiser is president.

MOTION PICTURES finds himself face to V|j Chas. Chase Talking Comedy Hearst Metrotone News j

GRANADA 1015 VIRGINIA AVE. TODAY “Gold Diggers of Broadway” ltWri Natural Color—SingingTalking—Dancing

New Masonic Officers

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F.obcri ?T. Thompson

At public installation of officers of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717. F. and A. M.. Friday, Dec. 27, at Prather Masonic temple. Forty-second street and College avenue. Robert M. Thompson (left) will succeed Russell R. Hinesley as worshipful master. Otner elected officers of the lodge for 1930 are Pierce E. Cummings, senior warden; George Dreschel, junior warden; Albert M. Johnson, treasurer, and C. A. Armstrong, secretary.

Franklin Red Men Will Observe Lodge Birthday

Forty Candidates Scheduled to Be Initiated at Anniversary. r.u 7 ■ -i FRANKLIN. Ind.. Dec. 16.—One of tiic largest Improved Ode: - of Red Men ladies in the United States. Mineola tribe cf this city, will observe its fortieth anniversary with initiation cf an anniversary class Dee. 25. Letters announcing the celebration request united effort by the lodge to obtain enough candidates to make it the largest lodge in Indiana. Mineola lodge held this honor a few years ago. but lost it to the Red Men’s lodge cf Shelbyville. Plans arc so ; - a class of forty candidates, one for each year of the lodge's history. Nearly one tlvousand members will take part in the ceremonial and celebration. Newly elected officers of the lodge will be installed at the second meeting in January. They arc Milev Stinson, sachem; Samuel Leonard, senior Sagamore; Austin Arnold, junior Sagamore; Basil Briggs, prophet; W. R. Johnson, chief of records; E. C. Bailey, keeper of wampum, and Harry Lawhorn, trustee. ANNUAL ELECTION TO BE HELD BY COURT Arrius Group of Ben-llur to Choose Officers Tonight. Arrius court No. 5, Tribe of BenHur. of this city, will hold its annual election of officers at 135 North Delaware street, tonight. Entertainment and dancing will follow the business session. Retiring officers cf the lodge are Louie H. Mills, chief; Mrs. Mayme Sparks, judge; Mrs. Sophia Meyers teacher; Clarence Meyers, keeper of tribute; George Kincard. captain; Vernon Lambert, guide; Mrs.’Zella Sandlers, keeper of inner gate; Cecil Wayland. keeper of outer guard, and Carl Carter, trustee.

MOTION PICTURES I —APOLLO— | NOW PLAYING Lois Wilson —H. B. Warner •I a -jo ) P.obards —Johnny Arthur Ceorgo Fawcett in "THE GAMBLERS” Warner Bros. Vitaphono AIL TALKING PICTURE Vitaphons j Movietone Acts I News Starting Saturday WILLIAM FOX pmtntx J tKe first Viennese All singing .MB Af 8 dancing. I QmcSjMa mf* J HAROLD MURRAY ” NORMA TERRIS

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WOODEN TO STAGE PUFFY Three Local Camps Will Unite for Event. Three Indian: pclis camps. Modern Woodmen of America, will hold an annual Chri: tin as party in the Modern Woodmen building. 322 East New York street, Thursday night. Members and families of the camps will attend and admission will be by membership receipt only. A program of Christmas music, followed by dancing, has been arranged. Other Modern Woodmen activities in Marion county for the coming week will include initiatory exercise: for a class of women at Marion camp. 322 East New York street, Tuesday night. This is among the first of Modern Woodmen women classes to be received into the order in this district. The obligation will be given by a committee, headed by Harry Argus, • Grover Waldon and John Sproul. The new members will be honored , at a reception, arranged by women of Marion camp. Boob McNutt and Spark Plug, radio stars, will feature an enter--1 tainment program to be given by I Capital City camp of Modern Woodmen at the hall, 1025 Prospect street. Wednesday night. Walter Kirsch will act as chairman of the monthly meeting of Cedar camp, which also is to be held Wednesday night.

Darin*. true, bul 35c 1 't l tbs's reversing nl*ht rlub N 1 P- (hwt nr no shock: Ms(ve-IDW|I If f *fainted (Jfnqel \|| ifr, sw.. } shows hot how hod . . . just how ( ! g * hood . . these sirens or the night \|Uph one wlth^ \ Its Colleen's Greatest Plrtnre 'yiMR since "I.liar Time:” See ber T^£ ;*■>•■&: eftjg r-g. <1 V’HsL Sri new kind f “IT:’’ I rif/Htt. . „I|/*I MbnT ,rtlW..

MOOSE LODGE TO START NEW MEMBER DRIVE State Group Prepared to Answer Challenge of Grand Regent. Members of Moosehaven Legion, Loyal Orfier of Moose Auxiliary of Indiana, are preparing to answer the challenge of Perry Shanor. New York City, grand regent, who asked Indiana to enroll 1,000 new members in the next six months. Shanor issued the request at a meeting of the Indianapolis Legion last week. In an address, the keynote appeal of which was for an awakening in all divisions of the order, he praised work of the leaders of the loder in this state. “I am hero asking for a real oldtime revival in the Legion. I am asking tliat Indiana give 1.000 members in the coming six months. The Indianapolis Legion has always helped and I ani expecting it to do its share.” he said. Ritual work was given to a large class at the meeting attended by Shanor. Every member present pledged himself to secure at least one candidate in the drive. William Anderson, editor of the Hoosipr Moose, is taking an active part in boosting the campaign. Officers of Indianapolis lodge No. 17 who will direct the six months campaign in this city are John Neubauer. past dictator: S. L. Montgomery. dictator; Janies Cox, vicedictator: Noel White. prelate; Robert Mershon. sergeant-at-arms; Henry Haller, assistant sergeant-at-arms; Griffith Ogden, inner guard: John Kalibcr. outer guard, and M. M. Mahoney, treasurer. The entertainment committee of lodge No. 17 has announced plans for a Christmas entertainment for members and their families Dec. 26. At this time the children will be treated with a Christmas tree. Mark R. Gray is chairman of the entertainment committee and head of Christmas activities. He is assisted by these committee members: H. F. Kessler. Noel White. Henry Haller. Griffith Ogden and William Mackey. LOCAL CHAPTER GOES TO CONFER DEGREES Brcokiide O. cf E. S. Will Conduct Work at Shelbyville. Officers of Brookside chapter No. 481. Order of Eastern Star, Indianapolis, will confer degrees on a class at Naamah chapter at Shelbyivllc Friday night. The work will be under direction of Mrs. Flora Summers, matron, and Charles Trueman, patron. Members and officers of the Brookside chapter recently visited the chapter of Eastern Star at Marshall. where they aided in initiatory ceremonies. Dance to Be Given Thursday Second of a series of dances sponsored by the Indianapolis order, Dramatic Knights of Khorassan. will be held at Crystal Palace dance hall. 729 North Illinois street. Thursday night.

MOTION PICTURES

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