Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1930 — Page 5

JULY 21, 1930

DRAFT PROGRAM FOR SESSION OF i 1.0.0. F, LODGE Annual Communication of Group to Be Held in City Sept. 15. Preparations ha— "n completed with a tentative program drafted for the 106th annual communication of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I- O. O. T. in Indianapolis Sept. 15-20. The twenty-ninth annual convention of the general military council. Patriarchs Militant, and the sixteenth annual session of the Association of Rebekah Assembles will be held at the same time. Between five and ten thousand delegates from all parts of the nation are expected to be present. The convention will be opened with a banquet and degree work for the patriarchs. Excursion Scheduled The following day, there will be an excursion to the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg. Formal opening of the session w ill | be held at public exercises in the auditorium of the grand lodge, Pennsylvania and Washington j •treets. Sept. 15. when Mayor Regi- | nald H Sullivan will welcome the Odd Fellows and their ladies, and Governor Harry G. Leslie, member of Lafayette lodge. No. 15, will make an address on behalf of the state. Council to Meet The military council will meet that night while the Rcbekahs will exemplify the degree work. An automobile tour of the city during the afternoon and the grand sire's reception that night will feature the program for Sept. 16. A parade of the patriarchs militant has been arranged for the next night; to b* followed with the grand decoration *>f chivalry given members for meritorious work. A military banquet has been scheduled for the night of Sept. 18. followed by a theater party for all of the delegates. The next day will be devoted to business session, and convention will close Saturday, Sept. 20. EAGLES’ QUARTET ON BROADCAST PROGRAM Wabash Aerie Group Regular Radio Feature Over H'OWO. f.K Timrx Special WABASH. Ind.. July 21.—The Four Eagles, official musical organization of Wabash aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, are on the program of station WOWO. Ft. Wayne, each Thursday evening at 9:30. The quartet, which offers both vocal and instrumental music, is composed of Eddie Allen, Charles and Carmie Lane and Jack Dale. It has appeared on the programs of both national and state conventions! cf Eagles, through A. M. Follis, Wabash aerie secretary and state inside | guard. HOLD LODGE ELECTION Fountain Pocahontas Elect Mrs. Simmons County Head. r.v 7 imrs Special MELLOT. Ind., July 21.—The county meeting of Fountain Pocahontas lodges was held Thursday night at Alamo The following county officers were elected; President, Mrs. Beatrice Simmons. Mellot; vice-president. Miss Finch, Mace, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Hall. Alamo. The next county meeting will be held at Sciota council of Crawfordsville. Creek council, received the prize for the best stunt. GROTTO PICNIC SLATED Master Masons Invited to Outing at Riverside Aug. 2. Sahara Grotton will hold a picnic Saturday, Aug. 2. at Riverside park, for members and their families. Invitations also have been extended to Master Masons. Picnickers will assemble at 1. There will be games and contests for children and adults, and at 8:30 wrestling matches and prize fights will be featured. The basket dinner will be served at 6:30. GRESHAM HEADS POST Re-Elected by V. F. W. Group by Acclamation. Arthur G. Gresham was re-elected commander of the Walter Q. Gresham post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, by acclamation at a special meeting last week. Gresham was organizer and first commander of the post. Other officers elected were: Senior vice-commander. John Boberg; Junior vice-commander. George Reese; adjutant and quartermaster, D. R. Graham. Commander Gresham appointed a special committee to select a site on the side for the erection of a post hall. EAGLES T0 _ MEET EARLY Tonight’s Session Is Scheduled to Open at 7. Tonight's session of Indianapolis aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will opsp at 7, a half-hour earlier than usual. There will be a musical program and entertainment at 8, for members and their guests. This program will be the second c* a series of summer entertainments. the climax of which will be an eight-day period beginning Aug. 24. when the aerie will have its annual outing at Broad Ripple park. FAMILY FROLICS SLATED Moo6e family frofic, given by the Junior order, will be held all day Sunday, Aug. 3, at Happy Hollow’. Prizes will be offered to winners of contests, to be arranged by committees. and there will be races, games and swimming during the day. Dr. B. V. Canfield and John Neubauer are' in charge of arrangements. Happy Hollow is on lona road, two blocks south of Arlington avenue. Ben 11 ur to Hold Dance A dance will follow the regular meeting of Tribe of Ben-Hur tonight ' at the hall. 135 North Delaware street. The affaii Is in charge of I George E. Kincaid, chief. Friends fre mvited, -

Officers Elected to Preside in Three Scottish Rite Brandies

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John F. Engelke

With New Trustees, Form Administrative Council for Coming Year. According to the custom of advancement in the Scottish Rite, new officers have been elected to preside in three of the branches of the order for the coming year. John F. Englcke is thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, the body that confers degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth, inclusive. Gail Morehead is sovereign prince of Saraiah Council Princess of Jerusalem, which f :emplifies the fifteenth and sixteenth grades. J. Ralph Fenstermaker is most wise master of Indianapolis chaptei of Rose Croix, which confers the seventeenth and eighteenth degrees, termed the Christian degrees. Every Three Years The fourth body of the rite, the Indiana Sovereign Consistory, holds Its election every three years, and the commander-in-chief is Hairy C. Anderson. These presiding officers form the administration for the ceming Scottish Rite year, wtih the addition of anew trustee. Vincent V. Smith. Smith was elected following the resignation of Louis G. Buddenbaum, in view of his duties as active member of the supreme council for Indiana. . Plan Degree Work The working forces now aie not only concerned with the further equipment of the new cathedral for the use of members throughout the jurisdiction, with the club facilities and various forms of social entertainment for members and their families, but also with plans for the fall and winter exemplification of the higher degrees of the Rite. A first section of candidates will start through the grades Oct. 10. This class now is being organized and Sept. 24 will be the latest date for presentation of petitions. Committees have been appointed to assist Master Masons in filling out their applications. It has been asserted by many visitors that the Indianapolis Dodies have the highest standard of ritualistic work in the northern jurisdiction.

PLAN FOR RETREAT K. of C. Looks Foward to Large Attendance. Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, is expected to surpass its former representation at the coming Notre Dame layman's retreat, Aug. 8 to 11 at Notre Dame university, according to a statement by Paul Just, state chairman. The Rev. omas Kearney. Notre Dame, director of the retreat, spoke at the council meeting last Monday night. He showed moving pictures of recent retreats at the university. Indianapolis council will have its own dormitory in the housing of retreatants. One hundred and twenty men have signed up. Chairman Just will arrange transportation for members who do not have cars. The retreat master this year will be the Rev. Richard Collentine, C. s. c. R!TE DATES ARE SET Convocation Will Be Held in Two Sections. Preliminary arrangements for the sixty-fifth semi-annual convocation of the Scottish Rite. -Valley of Indianapolis, have been completed and J. Cooper Props. Muncie, is head of the state membership committee. Clarence R. Greene heads the Marion county membership committee. The work will be conducted in two sections. The first will start Oct. 10, and continue weekly until Nov. 26. The second section will confer the work in four full days commencing Dec. 1, and continuing through Dec. 4. closing with the semi-annual reunion banquet. The last date for receiving petitions for the first section will be Sept. 24; and for the second section, Nov. 12. 200 at Rebekah Meeting f>u T inn Special FILLMORE. Ind., July 21.—Fillmore chapter of the Crescent and Beehive Rebekah lodges was host to more than two hundred members of the Rebekah lodge Tuesday afternoon and evening. A school of instruction was conducted by Mrs. Mary I. Mater, state assembly president. Wales to Remain Home /? I nit ft Press LONDON. July 21—Sir Godfrey Thomas, secretary to the Prince of Wales. Saturday night denied a report that the prince would visit the United States and Canada on a holiday trip this year. A. I. U. to Hold Picnic Members of the American Insurance Union will have a family picnic Sunday at Riverside park. H. P. Kessler .is chairman of arrangements. - 7

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Gail Morehead

honor is paid . ' JAMES BERRY Knightstown Man Receives Hathaway Cane. NEWCASTLE. Ind , July 21. James Berry of Knightstown and California has been presented the Marion Hathaway cane, which is given to the oldest member of Crescent lodge, Knights of Pythias. Berry has been a member of the order fifty-one years. The presentation talk was made by L. N. Kirk at a meeting honoring the oldest members of the lodge. The cane was donated by Marion Hathaway, contractor for the K. of P. castle, ’which was built in 1891. George Williams, who died recently, formerly held the orange wood cane. Loring W. Kirk, Upland (Cal.) postmaster; J. P. Anderson, Seattle (Wash.) contractor; Dr. E. H. Brubaker of Indianapolis; L. E. Kinsley of Greenfork, E. Mort Carr of Indianapolis' were others so honored. Theodore Dann received the second rank in full dramatized form, with C. A. Dalrymple of Knightstown, district deputy grand chancellor, participating

OFFICERS INSTALLED I. 0. 0. F„ Rebekahs Unite in Ceremony at Bluffton. 1 "bLUFFTON. 1 Ind.. July 21.—Bluffton lodges of Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah recently held joint installation of officers. I. O. O. F. installed the following: Noble grand. E. W. Reynolds; vicegrand, Vigil Huffman; secretary, J. C. Kennedy: treasurer, George Wiest; chaplain. Roy Shields; warden, Mr. Wiest; right and left supporters to the noble grand, J. W. Estabrook and Cletus Gentis; right and left supporters to the vicegrand, J. C. Fackler and Uriah Rahrer; right and left scene supporters, O. M. Craig, end Fred Stanton; inside guardian, H. W. Johnson; outside guardian, J H. Mcßride. New officers of Daughters of Rebekah are as follows: Noble grand, Miss Clara Fackler; vice-grand, Mrs. Homer Nutter; right and left supporters to the noble grand, Mrs. James Parmalee and Mrs. Rollie Kirkwocd; warden, Mrs. Henry Gilliam: conductor, Mrs. J. C. Fackler; chaplain, Mrs. Will Dustman; past noble grand, Mrs Simon Moomaw; outside guardian, Mrs. Will Smith; inside guardian, Mrs. Emery Church; right and left suporters to the vice-grand, Mrs. Joe Estabrook and Mrs. Charles Kaltwasser.

OFFICERS TO MEET Supreme Chiefs of New Group Gather. Supreme officers of the Unitea Order of American Workers, a newly organized fraternal society, recently incorporated in Indiana, will hold a preliminary meeting at the residence of the supreme instructor, Hyatt G. Johnson. 46 North Hamilton avenue, tonight. Final arrangements and degree team instruction will be given for organization of anew subordinate lodge in Indianapolis Aug. 15. Carl L. Hill .is supreme president of the new order which has its offices at 316 East Washington street. Men and women of the Caucasian race between the ages of 16 and 60 are eligible for membership in the organization, which is nonsectarian. TAXI DRIVER ROBBED OF $2 AND HIS CAB Negro Asks for Drink of Water and Hold Up Filling Station. Held up Oy a passenger at Tenth street and Broadway Sunday night, Harry Bright, 151 West Pratt street, taxi driver, was robbed of $2 and his cab. The cab was found at Pratt and Alabama streets later. A Negro asked for a drink of water at a Wnite Rose filling station and then robbed Roy Close, 22. of 234 North Wolcott street, attendant, of 832. ■William McPherson, 39, Negro, 1717 Vandeman avenue, was stabbed three times in the abdomen by three men who attacked him as he left a craps game In the Pennsylvania railway yards Sunday night. His condition at city hospital is serious. He denies snowing his assailants.

LET'S GO SWIMMIN’ TONIGHT! Svimminc parties are quite the fad these hat dav* at the larcest and finest peel in the world, sa Meet Me at the Golden Tower BROAD RIPPLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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J. Ralph Fensiermakcr

V. V. Smith

LODGE TO PRAY FONTS DEAD Knights of Columbus Will Organize for Visits. Grand Knight John A. Royse of the Knights of Columbus announced inauguration of anew committee activity at the meeting Monday night. The group, known as the Rosary committee, will organize representatives of council members for visits to the homes of deceased members, for prayers for the dead. The committee is headed by Deputy Grand Knight George Hoffman, and includes T. P. Sexton, Daniel Moran, William J. Clark and George Rice. Two other chairmen of important committees were named. Albert Lamb was assigned to lapsability work, and William Schnorr will lead reinstatement activities. Personnel of parish committees will be made known at the meeting tonight. Lecturer William Moran has appointed the following committee to assist in arranging entertainment and educational programs for the present council year: C. J. Beidelman, William Berling, George Bischoff, John Cain, H. E. Calland, John Clancy, Dr. Frank Crush, Bert F. Deery, James Delanty, James P. Dorsey, James F. Duncan, C. P. Ehriqh, Frank Fahle, Maurice Fitzgerald, Thomas Gillespie, Thomas Jones, Louis Holmes, J. L. Kavanaugh, A1 J. Koesters, August F. Krieg, Leon Louiso, John F. Lysaght, Ray J. McManus, John J. Minta, T. P. Sexton, John E. Smih, John T. Rice, George Rice, James E. Rocap, Frank Viehman and Ed C. Wakelam. Schnorr, retiring grand knight, was presented with a wrist watch at the greeting in appreciation of his services as presiding officer for the past fiscal year. The ceremony was in charge of District Deputy James E. Deery.

DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN Three Named to Represent Pythians at Grand Lodge Bu Timrx Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., July 21. Anniversary lodge No. 89, K. of P., has elected the following delegates to grand lodge session to be held in October: Dr. S. P. Scherer, Albert Tousey and Harry H. Hammans. Third rank was given to three candidates at the meeting Tuesday night. The work was presented in an impressive manner by the home team. Lodge deputy for 1930-31 is George O. Dewey. LODGE INSTALLS HEADS Bu Timrx Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 21. Chicquola council, order of Pocahontas, recently installed as officers: Pocahontas, Miss Dorothy Jackson; prophetess. Mrs. Boots McKennan; Winona, Miss Margaret Rhinehart; Powhatan, Kenneth Perin. Memorial services were held for Mrs. Ruth Reid, who died a few weeks ago. AMUSEMENTS KEYSTONEAVE. Indianapolis mm FRIDAY, yC JULY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SSiSS ÜBANGI SAVAGES (Positively Appearing in Maini FR0 M arnica's! Perform!neesof the BigSHowllPAfiXUT DEPTH*! -Twreu>aM-WiMCCia. ta* liisTm is *hn ten Immx, PmafwnQrtttartCrtiOrtm TWICE DAILY: 2 4 8 P. M. Door* Open at 1 * 7. PRICES: (Admitting to Circus, Manager* and General Admission Seats) ADULTS. 75c: CHILDREN UNOER 12 YEARS. 50c; GRANO STAND SEATS including Admission, SI.SO TO ALL Down town Ticket Office (Circus Day) 1 at Clark * Cade Drn Store Clay pool Hotel Bldg.

EAGLES' LEADER TO BE HONORED WITH MEMORIAL Founder of Mother’s Day Will Be Paid Tribute at Convention, t In the office of Indianapolis aerie 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, a memorial was signed Sunday by those who attended a service at the English opera house, Feb. 7, 1904. when Frank E. Hering of South Bend, past national president of the order, made the first recorded public utterance urging that a day be set aside for nation-wide tribute to mothers. He has been awarded a medal by the American War Mothers bearing a bar inscribed, “Father of Mother’s Day.” Each signer of the memorial subscribed to its authenticity with an oath before Wilbur H. Miller, aerie secretary, and notary public. The memorial will be presented to Hering at the national convention of Eagles to be held Aug. 11 to 16 in San Francisco. Miller on Program Otto P. Deluse, another past national president, first to sign the memorial, will make the presentation on behalf of the grand aerie. Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary of the Indiana aerie, will represent the state organization and the local aerie will be represented by Secretary Miller, state outside guard. The memorial Is the work of Franz Binninger ol the Stafford Engraving Company. It measures* 18x 24 inches and is on material of a quality to insure that it will endure. At the top are photographs of Hering and his aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hering. There is a figure symboiic of motherhood. The group is completed with a reproduction of the medal Hering received from the War Mothers. Motto Is Included The words liberty, truth, justice and equality, on which the Eagles order is based, form a part of the memorial. “For God, for country, for home, for mother,” the women's auxiliary motto, are included. Floral decorations are forget-me-nots and carnations, the latter the Mother’s day flower. There are two American flag shields, each surmounted by eagles. Arrangements are being made to place a commemorative bronze tablet in the opera house marking it as the place of Hering's speech, made in the course of a service held by Indianapolis Eagles as a memorial to deceased members.

AURORA, VEVAY LODGES MEET Prizes to Be Given Tonight at Red Men’s Session. Bu Timrx Special AURORA. July 21.—Walla We 11a tribe, No. 229, Improved Order of Red Men of Aurora, will meet here tonight with Pokonoket tribe No. 328 of Vevay. During the spring months, a number of revival meetings were held in various parts of Indiana and a prize was offered to the tribe having the largest class of candidates. The prize was won by Walla Walla tribe and will be awarded tonight. Another prize was offered to the tribe having the largest attendance at any of these meetings. This was won by Pokonoket tribe. Presentation of tomahawk will be made to each tribe. Deputy Great Sachem James Miller of\he Aurora tribe will have charge of the' meeting and Great Chief of Records Arch Hobbs will make the presentation. Deputy Great Sachem Miller will accept the Aurora prize, and Past Great Sachem James Wright of Vevay will accept the symbol for his tribe. Great Sachem Eli G. Lee of Terre Haute will be a guest at the ceremony. LODGE TO HOLD PICNIC Richmond Knights of St. John in Annual Outing Aug. 3. Bn Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 21.—The Knights of St. John will hold their ninth annual picnic Sunday, Aug. 3, in the grove on the Joseph Hill farm west of the Hill greenhouses. The affair will be for members and their families. The general committee is headed by Ray Dehner, and includes Albert Toschlog, Joseph Hock Sr.. Fred Maurer, Eugene Barth and Joseph Imhoff. OUTING IS SCHEDULED Marion Odd Fellows to Attend Greensburg Homecoming. Annual homecoming sponsored by the Marion County Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be held Aug. 24 at the I. O. O. F. home in Greensburg. Members of the order, with their families and friends are invited to spend the day at the home. M. M. Logan, grand sire, will be a special guest.

Healthfully Cool—Never Cold mm ■” 1,000 Seat* Every Night—Me A Corking Show—See It —On the Stase— Hollywood Kids 0 Cate, Clever Darling* Aurora Trio Dare-Drill Cycilit* Mirror of Personalities With Willard Slngley Davis and McCoy Comedy Personified Pins One of the Most Enjoyable Domestic Comedy Dramas Ever Prod need “RECAPTURED LOVE” With Dorothy Borges*—John Holliday —Belle Bcanett Next Satttrday—Wonder of the Age* PRINCESS ZULIEKA ••The Girt With the Television Mind"

LAKE BECOMES THE ‘IT’ BOY OF MOVIES Arthur, as- Eddie Fripp in *Cheer Up and Smile,’ Is Just a Very Small Town Youngster Who Is in Love. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ARTHUR LAKE may have a hard time living down the title of being the “it boy” of the movies, just as Clara Bow probably will spend the rest of her life living either up to or down to the title of being the “it girl” of the screen. Well, anyway, Arthur is having a good time of being just a simple country boy who goes to Broadway to some women are dangerous. But the girl back in the sticks, Margie, played by Dixie Lee, is pure gold, and the wise and resourceful vampire, played with a grand passion by'Olga Baclanova, is far from being either gold, pure or otherwise.

Olga makes quite a grand person out of Yvonne, the flaming wife of an explosive manager of a

night club. Hei husband is played in fine style by Charles Judels, and he does a good burlesque job of this comedy character. It is Olga who tells Ar\thur that she likes him because he has so much of “it.” Arthur, acting like a young calf, says that it isn’t true. Lake is well cast in this little hot weather type of

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Arthur Lake

entertainment called “Cheer Up and Smile.” There is not a serious moment in this comedy with music. The best harmonizing is done by Lake and “Whispering” Jack Smith. In fact, Lake will really surprise you the way he puts over a comedy song number, especially when the bold, bad bandits are holding up a broadcasting station. That is anew idea. Dixie Lee is a -cute little person who speaks her lines in a sweet way. This comedy is for hot weather consumption, and as such it rings the amusement bell. • Harmless entertainment. Now at the Apollo. m tt a DOLORES DEL RIO PLAYS A BAD GAL It is a far jump from the “Evangeline” of Dolores Del Rio to that of “The Bad One” in a picture of that name. In “The Bad One,” Miss Del Rio branches out as a talking actress. She s a sort of an Anna Christie

placed on the water front of a French town. She is a tough character, not really rotten but her surroundings cause her to mingle, as it were, with rough men. And the roughest one of the lot in this case is Edmund Lowe. Os course he handles her rough and Dolores falls for that love only to betray him, landing him in an awful prison.

Del Rio

Then she repents and does everything to aid him escape by to the prison herself. The \big scene is the prison revolt. It nas been spectacularly handled bu it does have the big punch that the prison riot had in “The Big House.” “The Bad One” was probably selected to show that Dolores Del Rio could play parts cf bad women instead of the Evangeline type of role. , We have had so many movies of this type that they are no longer a novelty. At times it reminds one that an old theme is being coaxed back to life. The story is more theatrical than realistic. It is melodrama, often overacted, but that is permitted in melodrama. The surrounding cast is good. Now at Loew’s Palace. a a a LOVE WITH THE GREAT WORLD WAR AS BACKGROUND “A Man From Wyoming” might be termed as another war picture. But as it happens war is not its chief concern. Love happens to be the main issue, and therefore you have another love picture. Here iS a simple story of that so-called “grand passion” that has a tendency to grip your heart. Love at first sight and the consequences. Gary Cooper as the man from Wyoming is gradually improving as an actor of the spoken word. Time and experience will help him. The girl whom he marries against army regulations is played by June Coll-

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Sit A mid it The Breeie* &piji§ •5 CENTS TILL 1 P. M. sg&fCheer Up feg&'fSmue* DIXIE LEE AkTHURIAKE OLGA IACLANOVA Next Thursday “Women Everywhere” J. Harold Mnrrgy—Fl Derwty

yer, who, spoiled by wealth and having her own way, is in the war to find adventure. However, along with adventure, she finds love. The story is very simple in structure, the appeal of this picture being* in the dialogue. The charm and simplicity with which it abounds might either bring a smile or a tear. Miss Collyer plays her part with an ardor and at the same time a smoothness that is very becoming to her. Gary’s acting is not as smooth as it might be. He still seems conscious of the microphone, but as I said, give him time. “A Man From Wyoming” is charming and comfortable entertainment. At least, I do not think you would begrudge seeing it. Short subjects and comedies, and Lester Huff at the organ complete the bill. Now showing at the Circle. (By Connell Turpen.) ana INDIANA FEATURING TWO ENTERTAINING STAGE SHOWS When Charlie Davis and his band are given the opportunity to entertain on the strength of their own talents they certainly take advantage of it. This week in “Twenty Minutes of Whoopee,” the boys are playing, singing and making merry all the way round. The ballet chorus, including Ed Resener, is about the funniest thing they have pulled off yet. You should see them. Besides this the Publix presentation, “Home Wreckers,” proves to be first-class hot weather fun. Perhaps not for the actors, but for the audience, yes. O'Donnell and Blair, the plasterers, have a concoction of fun that is very nearly a riot. I Clumsiness seems to have first place in their act and dumbness second place. Nothing is safe from destruction within their reach. Very cleverly done. Billy and Elsa Newell furnish some good comedy and song numbers, while Andrew and Louise Carr do some fast tap dancing. The six Beverly girls round out the stage show with some high kicking. The picture starring Clara Bow in “Love Among the Millionaires” is nothing for Clara to be proud about. If we must have Clara, lets have her in something new. This old story of a poor girl who, because she loves a rich fellow, pretends she is tight and a wild mama, se he will hate her, and not ruin his own life by marrying out of his class, is the bunk. The presence of Skeets Gallagher, Stuart Erwin and Mitzi Green in the cast does not help much either. They have nothing really funny to do but act simple. If you are in the mood for laughing perhaps you will broadcast a little. We all like to be sociable. i The only improvement I noticed in Miss Bow, is that I believe she has had a hair cut, and that is an improvement in my opinion. Stanley Smith is the man in the story. If you like this picture it will be because of the comedy, and even that grows stale before the picture ends. Other features are Dessa Byrd at the organ and Newsreel. Now showing at the Indiana. (By Connell Turpen.) *Jango” is in its second day of its first run showing at the Capitol theater. Other theaters today offer: “Journey’s End” at the Ohio; “Mama” at the Colonial, and Aurora Trio at the Lyric. Woodmen to Initiate Maple camp, 1 No. 5563, Modem Woodmen, will Initiate a class of candidates Thursday night, con- . ducted by District Deputy F. Smith Kirtley and Field Deputy M. A. Brown. Charles Hummell is chairman of arrangements. The meeting will be held at 322 East New York street.

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3,000 BIDS ARE SENT OUT FOR LODGFSPIGNIG Plans Well Under Way for Odd Fellow’s Outing July 27. More than 3,000 invitations have been sent to members of the Puritan lodge No. 678 I. O. O. F. for the annual picnic to be held Sunday, July 27, in the Highshue woods, three and a half miles from the Speedway. Plans call for an old-fashioned picnic, with worship services in the morning, and exhibition drills from staffs of all the lodges in the 'city in the afternoon. Business men of Haughville have donated more than fifty prizes for contests which will be a feature of the entertainment. The contests include races of all sorts, and competitive pop drinking, egg throwir and cigar smoking. The Winamac tribe of Red Men orchestra will play during the day, also Crouch's Oldtime Harmonics and Fiddlers. The Puritan’s newly organized baseball team will play a strong vest side team, and the third degiee tug-of-war team will pull against a team from Harris lodge No. 644. The Puritan past grand have challenged Northwestern lodge No. 807. Progress Rebekah lodge No. 395 will be in charge of refreshments. H. G. Schenk is general phairman of the affair. A ten-cent admission fee will be charged to enter the grounds. Proceeds will be used to buy new uniforms for the sovereign grand lodge this fall. INSTALL ROLAND PAUST I. 0. 0. F. NOBLE GRAND Richmond Whitewater Lodge Also Invests Candidates Class. Bn United I’rexx RICHMOND, Ind., July 21.—Roland Faust was installed as noble grand of the Whitewater lodge, No. 41, I. O. O. F., here, with L. S. Martin serving as the installing officer. Other officers installed were: Right supporter to the noble grand, B. A. Bescher; left supporter, John Handley; vice-grand, Henry Unser; right supporter to the vice-grand, William Vietze; left supporter, James Miller; conductor, Law'rence Cordell; warden, Lawrence Williams; right scene supporter, Raymond Frame; left scene supporter, Lester Raney; inner guard, Edward Faust; outside guard, L. C. Martin; chaplain, Homer Draper; secretary, L. A. Handley; treasurer, Edward Neff, and trustees, D. S. Coe, J. E. Miller and C. A. Bostick. First and second degrees were conferred on a class of candidates. SOLDIERS IN REUNION Annual Get-Together to Be Held at Crooked Lake. Annual reunion of the 137th Field Artillery, stationed at Camp Shelby, and the old Third Indiana Infantry, mustered into service at South Bend, will be held at Crooked Lake, near Angola, Ind., Sunday. Reservations for the reunion must be made with Walter Strang, I. O. O. F. Building, South Bend.

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