Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1930 — Page 9

■ NOV. 24, 1930__

EAGLES DRAFT AGED PENSION BILL FOR STATE Sponsor Legislation Seeking a Monthly Income for Persons Over 65. Ine old-age pension commission m. the Indiana aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, in session here Sunday, drafted a bill designed to remove from the state's poorhouses men and women 65 years of age or older and pay them a pension not to exceed $25 a month. Otto P. Deluse. Indianapolis, commission chairman, presided. He reviewed the Eagles’ seven-year campaign for old-age pensions in Indiana. The matter was first presented to a legislature in this state in 1923 and resulted in passage of a concurrent resolution under which a commission, composed of Eagles, made a survey of poorhouses in fif-ty-eight counties of the ninety-two in the state. Bills were introduced at the 1923, 1927 and 1929 sessions, and in each instance were advanced to the stage where a vote was taken. The bill introduced two years ago was lost by a margin of only three votes in the senate. The bill as drafted for presentation to the general assembly which will convene in January, was submitted at the meeting by Ernest E. Cioe, Noblesville, commission secretary and former Hamilton circuit court judge. Participating in a discussion of the bill from a legal standpoint were three attorneys, Paul R. Benson, Newcastle, former Henry County prosecutor; Edward P. Eisner, Seymour, former state senator, and Ellis East, Bloomingion. Citizenship Is Requirement Others at the meeting were Wil- . am Black, Anderson, and George McCammon, Elwood, state represen-tatives-elect; J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis; Ed Wilkins, Peru; Dr. Fred C. Dilly, Brazil; J. B. Bryan, Evansville; Westley Browning, Anderson; Joseph W. Humbert and Ray C. Brock, Kokomo, past state presidents of the Eagles; Charles C. Stone, Indianapolis, public relations counsel of the commission. The bill requires that to be eligible to a pension, the applicant must have been a citizen of the United States for fifteen years, and a resident of Indiana and the county where application is made for the same length of time, but absences not exceeding three years in the aggregate will not be considered as affecting the re. idence period. No person who owns property valued at $2,500 or more shall be eligible, nor shall any one convicted of a felony within ten years of making application receive a pension. Paid By Couniy and State Expense of the pe isions will be borne half ancl half by the county state. The system will be administered by the board of county commissioners with the county auditor acting as clerk. It is provided that where a pensioner owns property, the commissioners can take it over and handle it with a view to reimbursing public funds to the amount of pensions paid, plus 3 per cent interest, in the event of the pensioner’s death or cessation of pension payments. Asa safeguard against fraud in connection with the bill, a penalty of a fine not exceeding SSOO or imprisonment not to exceed one year is provided. SOUTHPORT MASONS PLAN CHARITY SHOW \id for Needy of Perry Township Is Chapter’s Aim, Benefit show for the needy of | Perry township is to be given in December, on a date yet to be selected, by Southport lodge No. 270, F. & A. M. The community is outside the city limits of Indianapolis and consequently receives no aid from the Community fund. The program will be held in the Perry township high school, according to present plans. The commtitee in charge comprises Basil L. Poe, past master; Charles F. Bohne, iunior warden; Otis G. Burnett, secretary; Elmer E. Houze, senior deacon; William C. Hartman, senior steward; Ralph E. Smith and Thomas Stephens. EAGLES WILL BALLOT \nnual Christmas Entertainment Plans Made by Aerie. An initiation Dec. 15 and the annual Christmas entertainment Dec. 27 comprise the major events w*=the calendar of Indianapolis Eagles aerie for the remainder of the year. At the weekly meeting tonight, the first group of candidates will be voted upon and several committees for the entertainment will be named by President J. Pierce Cummings. The general committee is headed by Lawrence Wilhoff Owing to the unemployment situation. the Eagles this year plan to distribute Christmas baskets to more needy families than in the past, President Cummings announces. WORK TO BE GIVEN West Side Chapter to Confer Royal Arch Degree on Class. Royal Arch degree will be exemplified on a class in waiting Wednesday night by officers of West Side chapter at 7 at the chapter rooms. Morris and Harding streets. Program for the evening, before and after the ritualistic work, is being arranged. Other chapters in Marion and nearby counties are invited to attend. The meeting will close the activities listed for November. CLASS FOR WOODMEN Past Council Night to Be Observed by Ironwood Camp. Past council night will be observed Friday night by Ironwood camp 6984, M. W. of A., with degree work being held fear a class of candidates at the lodge rooms, Rural and East Tenth streets. The program will start at 8 and a large attendance is desired.

Menagerie at Club Luncheon

—rr-rr

RITES ARRANGED FOR DEDICATION Prospect Masons Will Hold Open House Nov. 29. Dedication of their newly decorated and remodeled ledge rooms at State avenue and Prospect street will be held Saturday afternoon and night, Nov. 29, by members of Prospect lodge 714, F. & A. M. Open house ceremony at noon will start the program, with all friends of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders invited. A dinner at 6 will be restricted to members of Prospect lodg<- and Eastern Star members. An elaborate program by the grand lodge of Indiana will follow the dinner, with dancing closing the program. Prospect lodge was instituted in 1920 and growth in membership demanded increased quarters. Additional construction included new dining hall on the ground floor, the old dining hall being made over for social and cloak rooms. UNION VETERANS TO HOLD JOINT SERVICES Auxiliary Will Participate in Ft. Friendly Installation., Joint installation of officers will be held Tuesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, by Benjamin Harrison camp, Sons of Union Veterans, and auxiliary No. 10. / Officers to be installed are the elective and appointive heads for 1931. William A. Edwards will be installed as commander of the camp and Miss Dyke Beals as president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, past president of the auxiliary, will act as installing officer. A dinner will be served at 6 by a committee comprised of Mrs. C. J. Finch, Miss Carrie Wachstetter, Mrs. Lillian Ball, Mrs. Maude Moore, Mrs. Ben Wheat and Mrs. Lyda McGuire. DRUIDS TO INITIATE Large Delegations of Visitors Expected by Two Lodges. Meridian Grove 28 and Indianapolis Grove 27, United Ancient Order of Druids, will hold a special meeting next Sunday afternoon at Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street, to-initiate a class of fifteen candidates being brought here by Star City Grove 19, Lafayette. Degree work will be conferred by a team composed of members of the local groves under direction of J. Henry Brinkmann and F. Earl Geider. A delegation of fifty from Lafayette, a group from St. Louis and members from Terre Haute and Blanford is expected. Louis C. Schvtartz, noble grand arch of Indiana, will preside. MOOSE TO HEAR GILES Supreme Secretary of Lodge to Be on Initiation Program. Malcolm R. Giles, supreme secretary. Loyal Order of Moose, will speak at initiation rites for a large class of candidates at the Moose home. Giles Is regarded as one of the most forceful young leaders of the order. He makes few addresses as he seldom is able to leave the lodge headquarters at Mooseheart, 111. INITIATIONS TO BE HELD 9 Hibernians Auxiliary to Meet at Severin ivr Program Nor. 30. Annual imtVt'on and banquet of the ladies’ auxJ.’tL-y. Ancient Order of Hibernians, w;u be held Sunday afternoon and night, Nov. 30, at the Severin, with Miss Mayme O'Connell, president, in charge. An entertainment will follow the banquet. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Mary J. O’Donnell at Li. 5096. DEGREE WILL BE GIVEN Two Royal Arch Masonic Chapters to Join in Ceremony. Royal Arch Masonic degree will be conferred in joint services Friday at 2:30 by Oriental Arch chapter 147 and Prater chapter 146 at Oriental temple, 2201 Central avenue. Candidates from both chapters will be initiated. Romano Grove Will Convene Romano grove. Woodmen's Circle, will meet tonight at the Red Men s halL 23084 West Michigan street. Theigrove meet* on the second and fourth Mondays of each month.

Thpse lucky Shrines got the makings of a Thanksgiving dinner and their brothers in the Caravan Club, booster organization of Murat temple, had a lot of fun watching them win at luncheon last Thursday. Group photo shows some of the turkeys, geese, hens and rabbits constituting the attendance prizes. Edwin Hunt is shown with the goat he “won,” and which he succeeded in getting out of the banquet hall after more or less argument and far from gentle jerks of a rope. Kenneth Badger is clasping to his bosom the shoat which no doubt will be sporting an apple in its snout Thanksgiving.

News Notes of Legion Auxiliary

At the regular meeting of David McAllister Unit 239, Lawrenceburg, on Wednesday of last week, the following officers were installed by Mrs. Anna McKinney: President, Mrs. Jeannette B. Wesscl. First vice-president. Mrs. Bess Ritzmann. *econd vice-president. Mrs. Ruth Powell, secretary. Miss Rene Tittell: treasurer. Miss Emily Kestner; serjeant-at-arms. Mrs. Emma Enyart: historian. Mrs. Helen Cross: chaplain. Mrs. Lena Wirth. The executive committee is composed of Mrs. Helen Leiendecker, Mrs. Anna Moormap, Miss Grace Klausing. Plans for the coming year were discussed and provision was made by the unit to provide for two disabled ex-service men in the hospital at Christmas time. Mrs. McKinney and Miss Klausing were delegates to the district meeting of the auxiliary held in Aurora on Thursday. Other members attending were: Mesdames Anna Moorman. Emma Enyart. Fannie Smith. Gladys Ryle. Helen Leiendecker. Helen Cross. Lena Wirth and Miss An On Sm Armistice day eighty-nine members and guests enjoyed a sumptuous chicken supper. Mrs. McAlister, a gold star mother, was honor guest. J. E. Mendenhall, Indianapolis, was speaker of the evening. A dance completed the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Hatfield entertained the Paul Hunt post No. 287 and auxiliary and families at a co-operative supper on Wednesday evening. Nov. 19. Business meetings followed. The following were in attendance : .Messrs, and Mesdames Milton Brooks. Harold Nicholson. Albert Yoder. Clarence Endsley. J. Keith Hatfield. Cecil Stevens, T. Julian Dunbar. Mark Stevens. Walter Mathews. Jesse W. Mathews-, Claybom McNutt: Mesdames Olive Caskey, Ruby Mathews. Grace Peelle. Eythel Pritchard. Sally Blue. Ova Bryan. Elizabeth Hatfield: Misses Sarah Ann Dunbar. Deborah Jane Hatfield. Norma Jean McNutt, Erma Nicholson: Messrs. KendallJ Mathews, P. O. Beckman, Clem Black. Mrs. Otis Gootee, Second district committee woman, and Mrs. J. C. Waggoner of Vincennes, were guests of Memorial Unit No. 198, at Bloomfield at the regular November meeting. Mrs. J. Clyde Crane gave a talk on citizenship. New officers of the unit include: President, Mrs. Jennie Laughlin; vice-president, Mrs. Ruby Woodrow; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Ashbaugh, and treasurer, Mrs. Hizel Wall.

/f t / i.W * Less talk and s a more taste — ;/ l j % better A i I taste One will always stand out!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

* • "wmmrnw ‘ljMlffiii iiii ijiiitf w&f

POCAHONTAS TO MEETATLAPEL 200 Expected to Attend Council Session. By Times Special LAPEL, Ind., Nov. 24.—Two hundred persons, including council members from Indianapolis, Muncie, Anderson, Sulphur Springs, Shelbyville, Wolcott, Noblesville, Daleville and Elwood, are expected to attend a meeting of Pocahontas council here tonight. Four members recently were initiated by,the Sulphur Springs council. State officers present were: State Pocahontas. Bessie Meadows. Wolcott; great prophetess. Josephine Cassaday. Anderson: Winona, Goldie Greenlee, Sulphur Springs and keeper of records, Cheny Ross. Shelbyville. Officers for the coming year are: -President Herman Elstcn, Lapel; vice-president, Miss Barkdull, Daleville; secretary, Ruby Clark, Noblesviile. DANCE HELD BY LODGE Program Given at Cathedral for Scottish Rite, Families. Members of t v ’s Scottish Rite and their families enjoj’ed a dance and entertainment Friday at the Cathedral. A program was provided by the Murat Chanters, assisted by Mrs. Otto B. Hepner, soloist, and Mrs. Frank Edenharter, accompanist. Movies were shown with organ music by Paul M. Mattheys, and dancing followed. HOLMES IS RE-ELECTED Knights of Columbus Luncheon Cluba Retains Old Officers. William P. Holmes was re-elected president of the Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club at its luncheon last week at the Spink-Arms. George Duffy was re-elected vicepresident and Dr. O. O. Carter was renamed secretary. All officers of the club serve terms of three months. A round-table discussion followed the luncheon.

MRS. O’DAY IS NAMED CHIEF OF ISABELLAS Re-Elected State Regent at Annual Meeting Held Here Sunday. Mrs. Lillian O’Day, Greensburg, was re-elected state regent of the Daughters of Isabella Sunday at the annual meeting at the Claypool. Mrs. Marie Klotz, Ft. Wayne, regained her title of past regent which automatically is conferred on the retiring presiding officer. Other officers are: Miss Mayme Speak*. Indianapolis, iceregent: Miss Mary Irene Gilhooley, Jeffersonville, state secretary; Miss Therese Sieffert, Evansville, state treasurer; Miss Oda Wiiey. Huntington, state monitor: Miss Sybil Wlsker, Shelbyville. chancellor; Mrs. Mayme Koerr.er, Jasper: Mrs. Cora Thompson, Richmond, and Mrs. Minnie Vinson, Mishawaka, trustees. Installation ceremonies for the new officers were conducted by Mrs. Minerva Boys, Chicago, national regent. Marshals who assisted were Mrs. John Trenck, Chicago, national organizer, and Mrs. Agnes Zeller, Michigan state regent. Increased support for St. Elizabeth’s home here was urged in addresses by the Rev. Barnard Sheridan and the Rev. Maurice O’Connor. The home cares for Catholic mothers and children from all parts of the state. Delegates were welcomed by John Royce for the Knights of Columbus, and James E. Deery, city attorney, speaking for Mayor Reginald Sullivan. The convention was adjourned following a session this morning. SET SOCIAL PROGRAM FOR WINTER SEASON Thanksgiving Dance Scheduled by Junior American Mechanics. Capitol City Council 68, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, is planning a series of dances and card parties for the winter months’ including a Thanksgiving dance and card party scheduled for Wednesday night. A dance and card party will be given each Saturday night through the winter at 8:30, with card parties on Thursday nights at the same hour. Officers of the council are: Councilor, John Rusie; vice-councilor, Albert Smith; chaplain, Herchel Davis; conductor. Earl Smith; warden, Walter O. Stumph: Inside sentinel, Wilbur Smith: outside sentinel, William Geyer; recording secretary. Leo Marlett: financial secretary. John C. Byers; treasurer, Earl Kepper; assistant secretary, H. Thiesing, past councilor. R. Needham. GROTTO HOME IS DEBT FREE Mortgage Burning Program Held at Theater. With more than 2,000 members in attendance, Sahara Grotto cele- * brated end of debt on the lodge home with a mortgage burning ceremonial Friday night at Keith’s theater. A parade with £he Pirate band, drum corps and the drill team in uniform leading, was held to the theater, preceded by four motorcycle policemen. Mike Scully, drill team captain, acted as parade marshal and the 100 candidates who were initiated were lined up with a rope in chain gang style, herded by the Revelers, “rough house” organization of the lodge. The lodge home at Thirteenth street and Park avenue, was purchased a year and a half ago.

32ND DEGREE IS TO BE CONFERRED

High Point of Work on Wednesday and Friday at Cathedral. Exemplification of the thirtysecond degree, under the auspices of the Indiana sovereign consistory, will be the high point of ritualistic work scheduled Wednesday and Friday nights at the Scottish Rite cathedral. The thirty-second degree, highest obtainable by petition in Scottish Rite Masonry, will be conferred Friday night and will be the most elaborate of the \w>rk. Termed the "sublime prince of the royal secret,” is requires the participation of nearly one hundred principals and workers and is replete with costumes faithful to the characters represented. Wednesday night’s schedule calls for conferring of the twenty-seventh degree by communication and the twenty-ninth grade in full form under direction of Edward H. Mayo, first lieutenant of the consistory, assisted by: Frank Mutz. Warren C. Bevington. Clyde E. Titus. Earle F. Hites. Robert C. Williams. Sidney R. Collier. C. O. Montgomery. A. Marshall Springer. William R. Crousore. Francis N. Daniel, W. S. Akin and Edward D. Bolstad. J. Clyde Hoffman, chancellor, will preside in the thirtieth degree, assisted by: Deane M. Stephenson. Charles L. Hutchinson, George I. Stevens, Otto Miller. Clarence E. Coffin, Ezra D. Hill. Earl P. Mutch. Otto W. Cox. Oswald A, Tislow. William R. Cosgrove. George H. Ingling. Prentiss S. Hughel. John H. Albright, Fred Newell Morris, Avon Breyer. George O. Jackson. George S. Greene, Ezra Stewart and Herbert Stewart. The thirty-first degree Friday, in charge of Robert C. Mayhall, second lieutenant commander, will have as a cast: Charles Remster. Harry c*. Chamberlin, Joseph W. Milner, Dan V. White. Frederick R. Bonlfield. O. A. Tislow. Ezra H. Stewart, Avon Breyer. G. H. Ingling, P. S. Hughel. Arthur T. Brown, Will B. Dickson, William N. Wheeler. Alfred B. Lyons. John H. Albright. Elmer F. Wilmington. Ralph T. Simon. Homer L. Cook. L. W. Horning, M. B. Routt. Hanford F. Conway, James R. Robinson. MANY SMALL LODGES MERGE Tendency Cited by Retiring Odd Fellow Head, Tendency of smaller subordinate lodges to consolidate with stronger organizations is evident in Indiana, W. W. Zimmerman, Rochester, retiring grand master, reported at the three-day session of the grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows here last week. Organization of junior lodges also was included in his report. More than one thousand delegates from all parts of the state presented credentials at the opening of the convention Tuesday, A dinner was held at the Spink-Arms Wednesday night for the district deputies at which Zimmerman and H. C. Rockwood, Indianapolis, new grand master, were special guests. Exemplification of degrees was given by Meridian lodge No. 480 of which Rockwood is a member. Grand encampment officers elected Tuesday were: Grand patriarch, Elmer D. Davis, Russiaville; grand senior warden, R. B. Kolthoff, Lafayette: grand Junior warden. William McManis, South Bend; grand scribe, George Bornwasser, New Albany and Indianapolis; grand treasurer; grand high priest, W. A. Chapman, Indianapolis; grand representative, one year, Yens Anderson, Hammond; grand representative, two years, Cyrus Herron, Muncie; grand trustee, Ernest Schlegei, South Bend. Defeated candidates for grand junior warden included: L. G v Wilson, Mishawaka; George Paulsen, North Judson; Martin Voiers, Marion; A. B. Neese, Brazil; S. Edward Miller, Brookvillg; Ota G. Fields, Ft. Wayne; William Gray, Terre Haute; John E. Ecker, Linton; Jesse Norman, Indianapolis.

Grand Warden

L. A. Handley, Richmond, was elected grand warden of the Indiana grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows Thursday as the annual three-day convention came to a close here. The post was contested by fourteen candidates. It leads by gradual promotions to the highest office in the lodge, that of grand master.

OANCE WILL BE HELD Cabaret Thanksgiving Ball Arranged by Knights of Columbus. One of the largest throngs of the year is expected to attend the cabaret Thanksgiving ball scheduled Wednesday night by the Knights of Columbus at the lodge home on Delaware street. Connie’s orchestra will play for dancing. JOBLESS TO BE HELPED Shambale Temple Will Give Needy Food Thankskgiving Day. Shambale temple 139, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, with the aid of the Marion county Knights of Pythias, will sponsor distribution of baskets of food on Thanksgiving day to needy members of the order who are unemployed.

MOTION PICTURES

A drama of those who could not deny love on the brink of hell. Soul-gripping, but tenderly beautiful . . . —with— Robert Montgomery June Walker Anita Page M. G. M. Talking Picture M. G. M. ALL DOG COMEDY, M. G. M. COLOR TONE REVUE, lIEARST METROTONE NEWS, FLIP THE FROG CARTOON, GRANTLAND RICE SPORTLIGHT Starting Saturday MARIE DRESSLER WALLACE BEERY in “MIN m SILL”

Happiness is yours at these joyous Jhanksgiving Meek Jhows Thrill to the most daring ! | sacri fice a girl e ver made! { I QNt NIGHT AT SUSHIS Vitaphone romance with | Fairbanks Jr. [ j Billie f On the Stage DOVE Charlie ", Tr “, DAVIS’ It S True. Presenting She DID Sin GLORIFIED -but what VAUDEVILLE girl wouldn’t vvlth six sensa _ to save the tiona! f oo tlight man she attractions in loves. “NEPTUNE’S FESTIVAL”

o*cie> 1 HURRY! | ! Positively Last 3 Days! I

MLIMfYD ! &£>,; 'ffiET Thanksqimq FIRST* day Opening cyclone of fnn 11 IAOTENis---l

OH SO NEWJS TODAY seats 15c From 8:45 A. M. Until IP. . seats 25c from 1 P. H. Until Closing Children 1 Oc Anywhere, Any Time. Doors open daily (except Sun.) 8:45 A. 31. \£SBRK 1 \ Hurry! Last Four Days! ifcMOS, • H M&f&wnk M mioJ IBSS/ Wr\il U § DoHOUc CHECK fr Radio's mightiest funsters is the Lass panic that’s spreading joy around the whole world!

PAGE 9

HOME-COMING IS TO BE HELD BY CENTRELODGE Attendance of 1,000 Will Be Sought at Second Annual Event. Members of Center Lodge 23, F. and A. M., will celebrate their second annual home-coming with a program starting at 2 Wednesday at the Masonic temple. Illinois and North streets. Approximately 600 attended the event last year and the committee in charge is making diligent effort to reach the 1,000-mark in registration this year. Committee for the event is comprised of Herman W. Fachmann, chairman; Howard Armstrong, worshipful master, and Wilbur Zobbe. Ihe program: 2 P. M —Entered apprentice degree. Junior warden presidiig. reobligation by the entire lodge and talk by the Rev. J. Grover Forward. 3 P. M.—Fellow Craft degree, senior warden presiding, reobligation- and community singing. 4:30 P. M —Opening Master Mason degree with Armstrong worshipful master, presiding. . , , 6:30 P. M.—Banquet, musical program and principal address by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle. D. D . J . 8:30 P. M.—Second section of third degree in full craft and closing lectures. ELKS PLAN MEMORIAL’ * Annual Services Will Be Held Sunday at Bloomington. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 24.—Annual memorial service of the Elks lodge will be held Sunday, Dec. 7, in the First Baptist church. Committee in charge of the services is comprised of George W. Henley, Jesse H. Fulwider, H. O, Paynter, Jesse B. Fields, Dr. C. L. Fraser and Elza Temples.

HABICH’S One Day Sale SHELLS (For Tomorrow Only) At Unheard of LOW PRICES Peters and Winchesters Regular $1.25 Shells, High Velocity. QQ 12-gauge 5/J/C Regular $1.20 Shells. High Velocity. QT 16 or 20-gauge, .. /DC Regular SI.OO Shells. 70All gauges luC Regular 90c Shells. CQ All gauges Ut/C Strictly Fresh Stock The GUS HABIGH Cos, 136 E. WASHINGTON ST.

AMUSEMENTS

BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN pBafiapKKSSSRSRFV KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR Those Famous Moyle Comedians (IN PERSON) presenting “FALL IN” A Riotous Comedy Playlet FLEURETTE JEOFFRIE “Sweetheart of Song” BMITH-STROXG and DEE In a Comedy Revue, “HI Elmer’’ THREE ALLISON SISTERS “An Athletic Surprise” DCBELL'B I 808 PETS I WITT There is no substitute for I R. K. O. VAUDEVILLE | On (he Talking Screen Victor McLAGLEN In anew Loving-Fighting role “A Devii With Wansea” A Cyclone of Wit, War and Women DANCING EVERY NIGHT A ok*T LYRIC BALLROOM

MOTION PICTURES

Adults to 1 P. 31 25c Children at All Times..—lsc Gala Thanksgiving Week Program A J 2, COO, COO production: Ask any One WHo Has Seen It! —————COMING " I “TOL’ABLE DAVID” From Immortal Classic