Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SHOW TONIGHT CLOSES SEASON FOR SHRINERS Nine Acts of Vaudeville Are Scheduled for Final Event. Shriners will write finis to their season's entertainment program with a farewell show in Murat temple tonight for Shrine members and adult members of their families. The show will be the last to be held in the temple prior to redecolation and refurnishing, ordered by thd trustees. An unusual entertainmspt has been planned, according to'.Granville A. Richey, entertainnieht chairman. Kine acts of professional vaudeville are to be offered free to Shriners and guests. These wifi be followed by a dance in the Egyptian room of the temple, with music furnished by a girls’ orchestra. Admission By Card Admission will be by the 1930 Shrine membership card. Preceding the social program, the regular Ajiril stated meeting of the temple will be held. Roltaire Eggleston, professional entertainer, will have charge of the stage show. Attention of all Murat Shriners now is directed toward the Murat pilgrimage to Toronto. Canada, June 7, to attend the annual convention of the order. Completion of plans by the national Shrine organization for a monster peace jubilee and dedication of a peace monument during the imperial session is arousing interest in the convention. Hoover Is Invited Leo V. Youngworth, imperial potentate. has announced that President Hoover has been invited to assist in unveiling of the monument and it is probable that the Prince of Wales, who is a thirty-second degree Mason, will attend. Two special trains will carry members of Murat temple and their families to the Toronto meeting. Arrangements have been made for the Indianapolis delegation to be. quartered in the Hotel King Edward. Edward J. Schoonover, Murat pilgrimage committee chairman, is prepared to receive reservations for the trip at downtown headquarters of the temple, 15 North Pennsylvania street.

MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD BY ELKS LODGE J. M. Franzmann Is Installed as Bloomington Exalted Ruler. By Times special BLOOMINGTON, find.. April 21. Deceased members of the Elks lodge here were honored at the last reg ular meeting of the lodge, at which new officers were installed. More than one hundred member attended the “Lodge of Sorrow. Robert G Miller delivered an eulog\ on the life of John Homer Hunting ton. deceased member. At the conclusion of the memorial service, G. E. Woodward past exalted ruler, installed J. M Franzmann as exalted ruler for the year. Other officers are: Robinson Hitchcock, esteemed leading knight; Robert Myers, esteemed loyal knight: M. A. Calvert, esteemed lecturing knight: W. P. Dill, secretary; Wood Wiles, treasurer; Edward S. Cook, tyier, and Roy O. Pike, trustee.

PATROL WORKS FOR STATE TOURNAMENT 14 Teams of Ladies Oriental Shrine Entered for Event. Patrol members of Tarum Court 14. Ladies Oriental Shrine, are holding weekly practices in preparation for the patrol contest to be held in correction with the grand council Meeting here May 19 to 25. Mrs. William D. Keenan, general convention chairman, has announced that fourteen of the thirtytwo Indiana courts already have entered the contest. The contest is expected to be a colorful one and 1.000 visitors are expected to watch the elimination and final drills in Tomlinson hall. A trophy will be awarded the winning patrol. Mrs. W. F. Evans, high priestess, is in charge of enrolling candidates for a class to be initiated into Tarum court by national officers of the order during council meeting. Wives, mothers and daughters of members of the Masonic Shrine are eligible to membership. PYTHIAN MEETING” SET C enter Lodge Will Celebrate FortyFirst Anniversary. Families and friends "of Center lodge, 216, Knights of Pythias, will be entertained at tire lodge's fortyfirst anniversary celebration in Pythian hall. 119 East Ohio street, at 8 Tuesday night. The lodge will be assisted by members of Myrtle temple. Pythian Sisters. Invitations have been sent to nonresident members in all parts of the United States, according to Harry A. Roberson, keeper of records and seal.

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BAXTER IS A WIZARD IN ART OF MAKEUP Warner Certainly Gives Lon Chaney a Run for His Honors in ‘Such Men Are Dangerous.' BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WARNER BAXTER jumped to the muchly desired seat of popular favor when he created “The Cisco Kid” in “Inold Arizona." Now he repeats that success as Ludwig Kranz in “Such Men Are Dangerous.” “Such Men Are Dangerous” returns the theater to the days when we loved such plays as Guy Bates Post in “The Masquerader.” And those were good old dramatic days from the standpoint of being entertained.

Just as “In Old Arizona” created the way for the out-of-door talker, just so with Baxters latest movie.

it returas us to a Very pleasant day in make-believe in the theater. Baxter in the first part of this movie is a hideous old man in the world of power and finance. He marries a young girl. In fact he buys her, but shortly after the ceremony she escapes from his house. The wife, Elinor, is played by Catherine Dale Owen,

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Catherine Dale Owen

with a fine understanding that she can never love the ugly body and face of her wealthy husband. In these scenes. Baxter exhibits a makeup which rivals anything that Lon Chaney has ever given the screen. Baxter so disguises his own features that it is impossible to recognize Baxter in ny feature of Ludwig Kranz. Here is masterful makeup. Kranz decides to “escape” from his ugly self and he goes to Berlin under an assumed name —the world thinks that the wealthy man has met his death by jumping from an airplane. He goes to a specialist and has his face made over. It is after the "operation” that we see Baxter as himself, good looking and attractive to the feminine eye. Kranz then so changed in appearance starts on a campaign of making love to his own wife. He plans a terrible revenge upon her. When he reveals himself to his wife as Kranz. we have on the talking screen a fine done scene. Not over done, but in excellent restraint. Miss Owen and Baxter are responsible for this. Here is interesting theater and a personal triumph for Baxter. Better see it. That’s my tip. Now at the Apollo. tt 8 * TRYING TO DUPLICATE A FORMER SUCCESS When one picture is a great success, others will follow along the i same line. They always do. Just as a calf follows the cow. its mother. They are never as big. either in theme, production or acting If you

saw “Wings” and then see “Young Eagles,” I think ou will agree. And then again you night not. In my opinion. “Young Tagles” falls far below the producion “Wings.” But his does not mean that it is entirely i bad show. It is nteresting in spots md no doubt will be quite thrilling to the young people. But there is nothing so spectacular

Buddy Rogers

about the flying scenes and nothing that we have not seen before in previous pictures dealing with war pilots. The one thing that made this picture interesting to me was the comedy work of Stuart Erwin. Here is a boy that has that certain naturalness about his acting that usually wins the hearts of the movie fans. He lifts this picture up from the ordinary. His touch of humor brightens the dull spots and is bound to bring a smile to your lips. Buddy Rogers, the star, is just Buddy Rogers, as usual. Although he plays his part very well, there is nothing really outstanding about it. Jean Arthur plays the feminine lead. Tire plot is very theatrical. Dealing with an American war pilot, who falls in love w T ith a girl in Parts, and then mopes around because he thinks she is a German spy. In the end though she fools him and turns out to be in the American service, and he is happ>j| As I said, this picture is interesting in spots. From box office viewpoint should draw them in. Fair entertainment. The stage show this week, “Ace High,” brings Dick Powell back to Indiana. Dick has not changed j much, except that he seems a little more polished as a master of cere- ! monies, and I might say quite a bit more confident. From the amount of applause he received at | the show I attended last night it is very plainly seen that the audi- ! ence likes to hear him sing. I believe he was called back four times, or it might have been five, my memory fails me. Another outstanding figure in the presentation is Jed Dooley, who has a comedian line of chatter that never lets up until he disappears from the stage. Very good. The rest is just pleasant entertainment. Rounding out the bill Ed Resener ' and the Charlie Davis orchestra,

with Dessa Byrd at the organ, are featured in an Easter overture. Now showing at the Indiana. (By Connell TurpenU 8 8 8 “SPRING IS HERE” WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Just why it was called “Spring Is Here,” is beyond me, but nevertheless it is a lot of fun. By it, I mean the picture at the Circle this week. The cast is excellent, including Bernice Claire. Alexander Gray. Ford Sterling. Louise Fazenda, Lawrence Gray and Inez Courtney. The love interest is furnished by Alexander Gray and Miss Claire,

while Lawrence Gray makes a triangle. although he is not a villain. All three of these young people sing, and do it well. Alexander and Bernice having sang together on the stage in “The Desert Song.” know how to blend their voices together, and the result is very pleasing to the ear. Most of the

Bernice Claire

comedy interest is furnished by Louise Fazenda and Ford Sterling, as man and wife. And are they funny. Here is some red hot comedy, that can be enjoyed by old and young. Inez Courtney adds to the picture wit 1 her cute personality and kiddie.i vay of singing songs. Perhaps kiddish is not the word to use, but it suits me, in telling you this. The story is old. and there is not much to it. A young man loves a girl, but, he is not romantic enough for her. The idea is to make him romantic. The process is slow, but is finally successful and everything turns out hotsy totsy. “Spring Is Here” is worth W’hile seeing, first for the pleasing voices of Alexander Gray and Miss Claire; and second, because of the good comedy work of Ford Sterling and Miss Fazenda. The outstanding song numbers in this show, which have become very popular to lovers of dancing and the radio, are “With a Song in My Heart.” “Have a Little Faith in Me” and “Crying for the Caroline.” All nice melodies. Other features include “The Golden Pagoda,” a travelogue; Lester Huff at the organ, and Newsreel. Now at the Circle. (By Connell Turpen). 8 8 8 YOU REMEMBER TRIXIE FRIGANZA Os course, if you have any age at all. you will recall the days when Trixie Friganza was quite a person on the stage. Well, it seems that Trixie has not forgotten how to make fun in the

good old Trixie way. The fact is. this woman stages a pretty nice comeback in “Free and Easy,” one of those modern put together talkers with no sense at all. Trixie pl%s the role of a comedy queen in a kingdom. Her “king” and Romeo is Bi&ter Keaton. There is no sense to the story at all. The oldest gags and jokes in

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the world have been tossed out of the grave and placed in the mouth of the actors. And we howl ourselves silly at the old ones. I am getting to believe that a joke has to be twenty years old to get a laugh nowadays. It seems age lets us know that it is a good joke because it is so old. As I said, there really is no story-to "Free and Easy.” Here is one of those movies which just happens. Not quite a revue. It tries to tell the story of Anita Page, a small town girl, trying to break into the movies by the way of a beauty contest. Buster is her manager. When it is all over Buster is the star and not the girl from Main street. In the scenes showir.g well-known stars going through their parts and with Buster just around the corner ruining their efforts, one gets a pretty good idea of the backstage of the studio. We see such players as Robert Montgomery. William Haines, Karl Dane and others. We also see such directors as Lionel Barn-more, Fred Niblo and Cecil B. De Mille. Although "Free and Easy” is hokum a yard wide, it comes under the head of comfortable entertainment Now at Loew's Palace. n n a CONCERNING •WHITE CARGO” It seems to me that “White Cargo” as a movie talker will be as much a box office sensation as it was on the screen. Here is a warm story of South Africa where white men rot out ! their souls just as everything rots and falls away. This movie version of "White Cargo.” was made in England. I am told. It has an English cast with the exception of the girl who plays Tondeleyo. This movie has as good a male cast as any dramatic movie I have seen. Leslie Faber as Weston is a dramatic triumph. Here is great work, unpleasant work but powerful. It is Faber who gives one the right key to the terrible tragedy which comes into the lives of white men when “rot” starts in. I am willing to say this performance is one of the ten best so far. Tlie only weakness in the cast

ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE FOUNDING DATE Anniversary Program Will Be Broadcast Sunday Over City Station. Indiana Odd Fellows will join with thousands of fellow members over the nation Saturday in celebrating the one hundred and eleventh anniversary of the birth of the order. An anniversary proclamation from the sovereign grand lodge has been issued to all subordinate lodges asking them to observe the day with public exercises. A special proclamation to Indiana members, signed by W. W. Zimmerman, grand master; Cyrus Hervon, grand patriarch, and G. P. Bornwasser, grand secretary, contains an invitation for all nonaffiliated and former members to attend the anniversary sessions. Program to Be Broadcast The celebration in this state will center in Indianapolis where the observance is under auspices of the Marion County Association of Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges. An anniversary program is to be broadcast over radio station WFBM at 1, Sunday. J. Clyde Crane of Bloomfield, past grand master, will speak and the Indianapolis Odd Fellows’ band will appear in its first concert for several years. The broadcast will be in the nature of a lodge meeting and Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges in all parts of the state will “listen in.” The Philoxenian lodge orchestra will play and vocal numbers will be given by John McFetters *and Mary Eunice Haynes, ballad singers, and Pete Grant, baritone. Lodge Foi-ied In 1748 The Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this country had its inception in the city of Baltimore, April 26. 1819. Actual beginning of the order dates back to England. Minutes of the oldest known Odd Fellows lodge still exist and bear the date of March 12, 1748, A copy of the minutes was published recenlty by Dr. Jacob Goldman, Indiana, Odd Fellows’ historian. At first each lodge was independent and supreme and had two sets of officers, subordinate and supreme.

HEADS HAZEL LODGE Mrs. Tague Named President of Rebekah Group. By Times Special CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. April 21.—Among new officers named for a district organization of Rebekah lodge members, formed here recently. is Mrs. Sarah Tague. of Hazel lodge 347, of this city, president. Other officers elected are: Miss Bertha Duke, Boston, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Flora Moore, Centerville, secretary; Miss Ruby Baker, Milton, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Bosworth, Cambridge City, musician; Mrs. Della Brooks. Jacksonburg. warden, and Miss Nellie Bostick, Richmond, conductress. Several committees were appointed to advance the work of the district. They include: Memorial committee members. Miss Margaret Lutz, Hagerstown: Miss Doris Liebold, Williamsburg, and Miss Hazel Hall, Milton; finance committee, Miss Adeline Lamartine, Richmond, and Miss Blanche Hiday, Jacksbnburg: home committee, Miss Ruby Smith, Richmond: Miss Lois Scott, Jacksonburg, and Mrs. J. Ross, Boston; resolutions committee. Miss Helen Hunt, Webster, and Miss Olive Harris, Williamsburg.

RECITAL TO FEATURE RITE DINNER-DANCE Leslie, Buddenbaum to Be Honored at Cathedral Friday. An organ recital and musical entertainment will feature the dinnerdance for Scottish Rite Masons at the cathedral Friday night. Dr. Gaylord N. Leslie, Ft-. Wayne, Indiana Rite deputy, and Louis G. Buddenbaum, Indianapolis, active member of the supreme council, will be honored at, the gathering. Membefs and their ladies will attend the banquet which is to be held in the cathedral dining room. Dancing will start at 8:30. Those on the musical program will include Percy G. Robbins, organist, and Jess Klotfenstein, baritone, both of Ft. Wayne. Tuesday is the last day for making dinner reservations. CEREMONY IS ARRANGED Spring Exercise to Be Conducted by Knights of Rhorassan. Spring ceremonial exercises will ne conducted by Shambah temple, 139. Knights of Khorassan. Saturday night at the Knights of Pythias hall. 119 East Ohio street. Newly elected officers will supervise the degree work. They are Robert E. Long, royal vizier; George P. Kibbe. grand emir; Joseph H. Foley, sheik: M. T. Anderson, secretary; Fred B. Neff, treasurer; Joseph M. McCollum, royal prince; Dr. U. G. Lipes, imperial representative: Charles McCollum, temple deputy,' and Carl R. Mitchell, district deputy. is the woman who plays the role of Tondeleyo. I do not, agree with her idea of the role. From a scenic and recording standpoint, this movie is excellent. "White Cargo” is an ugly story. It was a freak on the stage but won because it was sound dramatic theater of the melodramatic type. Unoleasant? Yes. Adults will be interested in the fine acting of Faber and the other men in the cast. Now at the Bandbox. Other theaters today offer: John Steel at the Lyric; ‘Honey,” at the Ohio: George Fares at the Colonial, and "Whoopee Girls,” at the Mutual

Trixie Friganza

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Minstrels to Give Benefit Show

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St. Roch’s minstrels will give a benefit show at Sacred Heart hall. Palmer and Union streets, at 8 next Sunday night. ‘Members of the cast, shown above, are: Front—Joseph Kernel and August Duennes Jr. First Row—Tom Niedhamer. Ed Kruger. Cyrille Cattelier, E. L. Dietz, Joe Swallows, Lee Steffen, Edmond 'Bradley and Miss Mary Frances Egan, pianist.

PYTHIAN DRIVE TO BE CLOSED Many Candidates Initiated in Long Campaign. The present week is the close of a, four months’ campaign of the Indiana Knights of Pythias for new members. Page rank classes including several thousand candidates have been initiated. During May and June attention will be paid to reinstatements of delinquent, transient and nonaffiliated members. Meetings for this purpose will be held in nine Indiana cities during the next seven days. Two meetings tonight will be held at Nappanee and Rushville. The Rushville meeting will be directed b.r District Deputy Rollin E. Meek, Supreme Representative John W. Craig, Greensburg, and Past Grand Chancellor Samuel L. Tebue, mayor of Rushville. Deputy H. V. Lehman, Warsaw, will preside at Nappanee. Tuesday's meetings will be at Columbia City and Winchester and meetings Wednesday night will be held at Marion under supervision of District Deputy Frank H. Roberts. Lafontaine; at Elwood with District Deputy G. L. Dalrymple, Knightstown. presiding, and at Oxford with District Deputy W. C. Rosser. Lafayette, in charge. Other meetings will be held at Mishawaka and Worthington Thursday night. Carl R. Mitchell, keeper of records and seal, Indianapolis, announced that in the future motion pictures of portions of the play, “Damon and Pythias,” will be used in the ritualistic work of the order. He believes that the order is the first to employ motion pictures in its ritualistic work.

STRINGER FUNERAL SERVICES TUESDAY Veteran Insurance Man in Business Here Since 1910. Funeral services for Joseph W. Stringer. 70, insurance man, who died Sunday at his home. 2252 North Pennsylvania stveet, w-ill be held at the home at 2:30 Tuesday. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemtery. Mr. Stringer, who was born in Inkster. Mich., spent twenty-two years in business in Minneapolis before coming to Indianapolis in 1910 as general agent for the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company. He retired from active business three years ago on account of ill health. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Wilmot Bawden Stringer; a daughter. Miss L. Vay Stringer, and a sister, Mrs. R. W. Cady of Minneapolis, Minn.

PYTHIAN LODGE MARKS ITS 50TH ANNIVERSARY Two Charter Members Present for Ceremony at Winchester. Bv Time* Special WINCHESTER, Ind., April 21. Fiftieth anniversary of Winchester lodge. 91. Knights of Pythias, was observed recently with members and their families in attendance. Jesse Pugh, Rushville, well-known Hoosier impersonator, entertained with humorous lectures. G. C. Markle acted as master of ceremonies. Two charter members of the lodge, Joseph Kemp of Tacoma, Wash., and George W. Hiatt of this city, were present and spoke on the organization's early history. Six living charter members are included in the lodge's present membership which totals 300. CARD PARTY SCHEDULED Victory Club to Hold Benefit Event Wednesday. Tlie Victory Club, Woman's Benefit Association. 140, will hold a public card party at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Woodmen's hall, 1025 Prospect street. Mrs. Darwin Hiatt is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bert Parsons and Mrs. John Hossacker. Officers of the club have announced postponement of the dinner meeting, scheduled for Thur:;dav, to May 1. Mrs. Tillie Liehr will entertain members at her home, 411 North Noble street, on that date. Benefit Card Party Slated Capitol City Circle. 176. Protective Home Circle, will hold a benefit card party at the Modern Woodmen's hall. 322 East New York street, at 8 Friday night.

Second Row—Dr. Emil C. Kernel, Leo Stier, Victor Wyss, John Niehaus. August Duennes. Carl Pfleger. A1 Stocker. C. Hurrle, Harold Beckett and Pavid L. Lawler, director. Third Row—Cland Van, Norval Thompson. C. Worthington, Irvin Dietz. Charles Quinn, Jack Sullivan, Pat Sullivan, Dr. Paul Kernel, Steve Sullivan and William Small. Music will be given by the Sacred Heart high school band.

Large Class to Take Rite at South Bend

200 Will Receive Degree: State and Michigan Leaders to Attend. Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, April 21.—Virtually every city and town in the South Bend jurisdiction of Scottish Rite will be represented among the 200 candidates who will receive degrees of the order here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Ceremonies to be held in the Rite cathedral will attract Masonic leaders from all parts of the stfete. This class will be the largest to take the Scottish Rite work since the lodge of perfection was established here four years ago. Large delegations of Masons are expected from the valleys of Indianapolis. Evansville and Ft. Wayne, in Indiana.’ and from Detroit and Grand Rapids, in Michigan. Among honor guests will be Dr. Gaylord M. Leslie of Ft. Wayne, thirty-third degree Mason and Scottish Rite deputy of Indiana: Louis G. Buddenbaum, Indianapolis, active member of the supreme council from Indiana, and Clarke McKenzie, Kalamazoo, Mich., past grand master and thirty-third degree Mason of the state. GOSLEB HEADS ELKS Installed Exalted Ruler of Kokomo Lodge. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ir.d., April 21.—Dr. John T. Cosier was installed recently as exalted ruler of the Kokomo Elks’ lodge No. 190, to succeed Don F. Strode. Cosl :r and other new officers are planning a membership drive in the near future. His immediate assistants are Phil Walters, esteemed leading knight; C. C. Fridiin. esteemed loyal knight: Harry Myers, esteemed lecturing knight; Walter J. Dixon, trustee for three years, and Rula Conrad and E. B. Seward, hold-over trustees. Other newly elected and appointed officers include John Reuss, house committee chairman; Russell Kelvie, Chester Thorne, assistants, and John Meek, ex-officio secretary; Oscar Carte, inner guard; W, D. Irvin, tyier; James L. Overson. chaplain, and Chester Thorne, organist. Special committee is: Hugh O’Reair, chairman; Ewing Gali breath, and Otto Kolmar.

MACCABEES TO INITIATE Candidates Are Being Enrolled for Ceremonies on May 1. Candidates are being enrolled by Hoosier Capital tent 20, Order of Maccabees, for initiatory ceremonies. to be held in the Eagles hall, 43 West Vermont street, May 1. Members and officers will bring friends to the meeting Thursday night, which is to be in the form of a social gathering and card party. The committee in charge of the party includes Mrs. Michael Wencke, Fred Isenhut and David Bland. James Wilson is commander and A. O. White, record keeper. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze, without fear of false teeth dropping or slipping. Fasteeth holds them firmly and comfortably. This new, fine powder has iu> gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feelin#. Makes breath pleasant. Newer and buffer than anything you’re ever used, Get Fasteeth today at Liggett's. Hook Drug Cos., or any other drug store.—Advertisement.

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U LODGEJOMEET Eastern Star Officials to Hold Dinner Here. Secretaries of Indiana chapters. Order of Eastern Star, will hold their first annual meeting and dinner at the Bamboo Inn Wednesday. The Secretaries Association of Indiana was organized last year by a group of secretaries called together by Mrs. Vera Ginn. Mutual benefit of the varioub chapters and general improvement of the secretarial work is the purpose of the organization At Wednesday’s meeting steps will be taken to enroll every secretary in the state in the association. Mrs. Nellie K. Stammel is chairman of arrangements for the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Bradshaw and Miss Katherine Hawk. Officers of the association are Mrs. Ginn, secretary of Prospect chapter •152, president; Mrs. Nellie K, Stammel. secretary of Naomi chapter 131, vice-president; Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand secretary, elected secretary, and Mrs. Vera Day, secretary of Brightwood chapter 393, treasurer. INSPECT PYTHIAN LODGE Grand Officers Attend Initiation Ceremony at CiceroBu Times Special CICERO, Ind., April 21.—Grand officers were present and Inspected the Knights of Pythias Sisters’ lodges here recently when several new members were taken into the order. Guests included Mrs. Daisy Duvall. Richmond, grand chief; Mrs. Emma Schattel, Richmond, grand district deputy; Mrs. Loretta Foster, Carmel, grand mistress of finance; Mrs. Lou Johns, past grand president; Miss Louise Decker, Noblesville, past grand chief; Mrs. Dessie Hershey, Carmel, past grand chief, and Mrs. Laura Wise of Cicero.

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APRIL 21, 1930

ACRE AND TWO WIVES A MAN, ISLANDS RATIO Porto Rico Outlook Viewed Alarming as Birth Rate Leaps Upward. Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 21.—An island of 1.500.000 acres of land and 1,500,000 people—one person to an acre — where every man has two or more wives was the picture drawn of Porto Rico by Dr. John C. Vaughan, New York surgeon and former director of the board of the American Birth Control League, on his return here after six months on the island. “It is apparent to any one,” said Dr, Vaughan, “the island is overpopulated and very little work is done.” The birth rate there, he said, is from 30,000 to 35.000 a year over the death rate. In the last two years, Vaughan said, a bill to establish birth control clinics with a personnel and fund for their maintenance has pased the native assembly, but has been killed both times in the senate. This year, he said, it is up rgaiu. This is the first instance in modern times, according to Vaughan, of a birth control bill being introduced on the purely economic basis of overpopulation. BYNG TO QUIT POLICE 111 Health of British General to Force Retirement. Bu United Press LONDON, April 21.—Lord Byng. one of Britain’s outstanding World war generals, has tendered his resignation as commissioner of police, reliable reports said today. The reason for the resignation was said to be the failure of his health to Improve as expected. Lord • Byng at present is in South Africa.

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