Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1931 — Page 9

SEPT. 7, 1931.

7,000 MASONS TO MEET HERE FOR CEREMONY Mid-West Convocation at Tabernacle to Be Oct, 17. More than 7,000 Royal Arch Masons from several states In the Middle West will gather at Cadle Tabernacle, Ohio and New Jersey streets, Oct. 17, for one of the most elaborate convocation ceremonies ever attempted. Crack teams from Royal Arch chapters in Indiana and Michigan will confer the four degrees of the order on a class of 300 candidates. The Marion County Royal Arch Chapter association is promoting the meeting. States which will have representations at the convocation are Missouri, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. Choir of 100 to Appear Arnold Spencer, organist at the Scottish Rite cathedral, is now training a choir of 100 voices to sing for the degree work. Some of the music has been specially composed and arranged by Spencer for the occasion. George F. Schreiber, architect of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, is designing properties and scenery for the presentation of the different degrees. Presiding officers will be Troy L. Tuckett of Winchester, M. E. grand high priest, and Herbert A. Graham of Elkhart, R. E. grand high lecturer. They are officers in the Indiana Grand Chapter, which will have charge of the ceremonies. Degrees to Be Conferred The grand chapters, Royal Arch Masons of Michigan and Missouri, will assist the Indiana grand body In conferring the degrees. Among the notables of the Missouri delegation will be Judge James A. Kinder. Royal Arch captain, most excellent companion and past grand high priest of the Missouri grand chapter; High Priest Russell L. Dearmont, state senator and candidate for Governor; M. E. Companion Dr. Leroy S. Beck, M. E. grand high priest of Missouri grand chapter, general grand Royal Arch caption of the general grand chapter of the United States and most worshipful grand master of the Missouri grand lodge. K. OF C. TEAMS WILL OPEN BOWLING SEASON National Tournament Here High Spot in Season Calendar. Twelve teams will Inaugurate the Knights of Columbus bowling season Wednesday evening at the Delaware bowling alleys. This is an enlargement of four teams over last year's number. Bowling in the K. C. order has been a major activity for twenty years. Leo Foley, president of the Knights’ bowling leaguf, and Meinard Mathews, secretary, have landed the national Knights of Columbus bowling toui’nament for Indianapolis. The tourney will be held late in February.

GOLFERS TO CLASH Sahara Grotto Team to Go to Terre Haute. Seventy-five prophets of the Sahara Grotto will journey to Terre Haute Sunday, Sept. 20, for the annual golf tournament with Kerman Grotto. Match play will start at noon over the Rea Country Club course in Terre Haute. Kerman Grotto’s entertainment committee announces that a dinner will be served at 11, and that entertainment will be provided for the visiting ladies. FLAK BASKET DINNER 500 Expected to Attend Legion Event. A pilgrimage and basket dinner will be held Sunday, Sept. 13, at the Kniglitstown Soldiers’ and Sailors’ children’s home under auspices of the American Legion. Plans are being made to accommodate 500. Music, will be furnished by the Kniglitstown Home band of boys, and by va. tous Legion bands, and bugle and and him corps. KILLER SUSPECTS FREE Two Men Arrested at Bloomington Not Death Car Occupants. BU United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 7. Two men riding in an automobile believed by state police to have been the one which struck and fatally injured Charles Adams, a state highway employe living near Bloomington, on July 27, have been released by Bloomington police. The men released were Frank M. Steiner, West Terre Haute, and Edward Kramer, Linton. Their freedom was regained after Russell Fulford, witness of the hit-and-run accident, failed to Identify the men as those in the automobile. DRILL TEAMS PRACTICE Ben Hur Groups Take Up Activities Ater Summer Vacation. Ben Hur’s drill teams will begin practice after its summer vacation Wednesday night at the Ben Hur hall, 322 East New York street. The order will also hold its first fall Initiation for a class of twenty-five. Drill practice will be for both men's and women’s teams. After the drill and Initiation sessions, there will be a social hour. O. E. S. Group to Meet Corinthian Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, at 31 South Meridian Btreet, will meet Thursday at 2. Mrs. Merle J. Kester is chariman of the committee in charge. Baha’i Assembly to Meet The Baha’i assembly will meet tofiight at 8 on the fourteenth floor jDf Hotel Lincoln.

Lodge Chief to Visit

s \ * # v- ■ ’ '

Edward O. Conner of Spokane, Wash., Great Incohonee of the Improved Order of Red Men, will make an official visit to Indianpolis Friday, Oct. 9. Local Red Men Tribes are planning to take in a large class of candidates at the meeting to be held for the national head of the organization.

EAGLES PLAN FALL ACTIVITIES Aerie to Meet Tonight at Order’s Hall. Fall and winter social activities of Indianapolis Eagles aerie at Eagles hall will be planned at tonight’s meeting, under direction of President Robert G. Amick. J. Pierce Cummings, past president, has been named Seventh district chairman by Clarence G. Ryan of Evansville, state president. Mr. Cummings will direct the membership campaign and other activities in the series here, at Noblesville, Martinsville, Greenfield and Shelbyville. Fred Snyder is local membership chairman. HONOR AGED MASONS Dr. J. J. Rife, 63 Years a Member, Is Feted at Boston. Masons of Wayne and Union counties attended a banquet at Boston last week in honor of Dr. J. J. Rife, who was celebrating the sixty-third anniversary of his initiation into Masonry. Dr. Rife, a past master, is 89 years old. Present also at the banquet were David Esteb, for sixty years a Mason, and William M. Moss, who has belonged to the order for fifty-nine years.

10-YEAR-OLD BOY’S ENTRY FAIR WINNER

Pure Bred Aberdeen-Angus Judged Champion in Beef Competition. Blackie, a pure-bred AberdeenAngus, shown by a 10-year-old boy, Raymond McManaman of Swayzee, won its way to the top in the boys’ and girls’ beef club contest at the Indiana state fair. The shorthorn, Sorgum, shown by Max Martin of Rockvillle, defeated first prize winners in this breed for the breed title. Virginia Miller, 11, of Frankfort, was first in the Hereford summer yearling breed with Chubby. Winners in the beer calf clubs are given in the order of their ranking: ANGUS Junior Yearling Class —Eileen Simmons, Lebanon. Boone county: Gladdin Skinner, Lafayette. Tippecanoe; Hush Van Hoy, Loogootee. Martin; Albert Storms, Romney, Tippecanoe; Hugh Huff. Newcastle. Hnry; Robert Bacon. Wingate. Fountain; John Thompson. Logansport. Cass: James Calidwll. Connersville. Wayne; William Gilleland. Crawfordsville. Montgomery; Lyle Lindlev. Orleans. Orange: Roscoe Bover. Scircleville. Clinton; John Swaim. Marshall. Park; Charles Quiggle, Wingate. Fountain: James Lockwood. Vallonla. Washington; Eugene Heavilian, Frankfort, Clinton. Summer Yearing Class—Raymond McManaman. Swayzee. Grant county: Marshall Denny, Salem, Washington; Robert Van Hoov. Loosootee. Martin: John Swaim. Marshall. Parke: Rav Kruger. Kewanna, Fulton; Virginia Schrader. Mooresville. Morgan: Mark Miller. Peru, Miami: Fiord Wilcox. Romney, Tippecanoe; William Haseman. Crown Point. Lake; Herbert McCormick. Romney. Tippecanoe: James Lockwood. Vallonia. Washington; Warner Boyer. Scircleville. Clinton: Paul Brown, Sedalia. Clinton; Robert Cooper. Markleville. Madisn; Charles Quiggle, Wingate, Fountain Senior Calf Class—James Miller, Peru. Miami county: Hugh Van Hoy. Loogootee, Martin: Robert Van Hoy. Loogootee. Martin: Max Skinner. Lafayette. Tippecanoe; John Swaim. Marshall. Parke. Champion Raymond McManaman. Swayzee. Grant county, on Blackie.

BETH-EL CLUB TO MARK ANNIVERSARY

Gala Event to Be Held Wednesday at Temple on North Side. The Beth-El Men’s Club will inaugurate its second season Wednesday with a gala anniversary meeting in the vestry rooms of the BethEl temple, Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets. The meeting has been billed as “bring-a-friend night,” and every member has been requested to bring at least one friend. Dr. A. L. Sachar of the University of Illinois will speak for the club on “Disraeli. the Primrose SpMnx.” Dr. Siurhard is a speaker of note and his appeared in Indianapolis

All Tribes in Indiana Will have representations at the gathering. Comanche Tribe, No. 128, of Indianapolis will confer the degrees under direction of Deputy Great Sachem Ben Breedlove. Polmete Tribe, No. 17, will act as official host. Past Great Sachem Albert H. Hausman is in charge of arrangements.

I. 0. 0. F. REGIMENT TO MEET AT ARMORY State Cantons to Participate in Ceremony for Commander. First Regiment, Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., will hold a meeting Sunday, Sept. 13, at the Armory, Prospect and South street. . Captain Clifford Schooley of Canton Indianapolis, No. 2, will receive the Decoration of Chivalry from Brigadier-General Elmo Gustin of Elwood, department commander. Members of cantons from Anderson, Elwood, Muncie, Lafayette, Terre Haute, and Indianapolis will participate. BEN-HUR LIFE HAS BIG MONTH S August Trade Is Biggest in Past Four Years. The Ben Hur Life association, with headquarters in Crawfordsville, announced that it had written more business during August than in any month in the last four years. The increase was due to a special drive of the order. More than $1,000,000 worth of insurance was written during the period. Grover Hungate of Crawfordsville, manager of the field force, headed the campaign.

HEREFORD JUNIOR YEARLING—MarshaII Denny. Salem. Washington county; Walter Reguil, Franklin, Johnson: Ralph Elrod. Salem, Washington; Claire Gossard. Kempton, Tipton: Robert Bacon. Wingate. Fountain; Donald Berlet. Walton. Cass: Robert Newland. French Lick. Martin: Bvrl Bowlby, Greensburg. Decatur: Jacob Hoefer, LaFa vette. Tippecanoe: Meridith Gossard, Kempton. Tipton; Wayne Bowers. Salem. Washington: John Woods. Shoals. Martin; Harold Wolfe. Lafayette. Tippecanoe; Rosemary Hoefer. Lafayette. Tipecanoe; Marie Elrod. Salem. Washington. Summer Yearling Virginia Miller. Frankfort. Clinton county; Walter M. Clary. Lucerne. Cass: Wm. Justice. Logansport. Cass; John Jusutice, Logansport. Cass: Willis McKee. Lafayette, Tippecanoe; Virginia Hatton. Wingate. Montgomery; Ferald BonnelL Kewanna. Pulaski; James Lockwood. Vallonia, Washington; Eugene Witson. Logansport. Cass: Victor Wolfe. Lafayette. Tippecanoe; Billy Carman. Ladoga, Montgomery; Baroara Dow. Frankfort. Clinton: Jeanne Beaver. Star City, Pulaski: Gerald Parcel. Star City. Pulaski; Robert Freeman. Worthington. Green. Senior Calf —Ocie Schuman. LarwiU, Whitley county: Jacob Hoefer. Lafayette, Tippecanoe: Rosemary Hoefer. Lafayette. Tippecanoe; Jacob Dow. Frankfort. Clinton: Ira Kruger. Kewanna. Fulton. Champion—Virginia Miller. Frankfort. Clinton county, on Chubby. SHORTHORN Junior Yearling Class—Max Martin, Rockville, Parke county; Bernice Lantz, New Palestine, Hancock: Mark Wetter Liberty, Union; Hugh Harlowe, Kempton. Tipton; Robert Bacon, Wingate. Fountain; Herbert Nelson. Walton. Cass; Gilman Stewart. Greensburg, Decatur: James Jones. Anderson. Madison; Herbert Hauk, Crawfordsville. Montgomery; Jack Nash. Tipton; George Harlowev Tipton, Tipton; Leonard English. Lizton, Hendricks: Elizabeth Van Hauss, Judson. Parke: Charles Quiggle, Wingate, Fountain; Glen Ginn. Monticello, White. Summer Yearling Class —Dale Evans, Waveland. Parke county: John Stewart, Greensburg, Decatur: Robert Bacon, Wingate, Fountain; John Wyrick. Kempton, Tipton; Roscoe Boyer, Scircelville, Clinton: Kenneth Ostermeyer, Greenfield, Hancock; Wilbur Harold, Pershing. Wavne; Leonard English. Lizton, Hendricks; Wilbur Lantz, New Palestine, Hancock; Walter Watson, Paris. Illinois, Vermillion; Mary Ruth Thornburg, Greensburg. Decatur; Bernice Lantz. New Palestine, Hancock: Marian Creek, Kitchel, Wayne; Ira Kruger. Kewanna. Fulton; Dorothy Evans. Waveland, Parke. Senior Calf Class—Mary Ann Congleton, Frankfort. Clinton countv: Hugh Harlow. Kempton. Tipton; Frank Kitchen, Greensburg. Decatur: Marian Creek, Kitchel, wavpe; Kathryn Morehouse, Lafayette, Tippecanoe. Champion—Max Martin. Rockville, Parke county, on Sorgum.

several times before Jewish organizations. Max Plesser, president of the club, will preside and will announce the launching of a membership campaign under the direction of Philip Grenwald. Several membership teams will be chosen in the effort to swell the member roll of the organization.

OtJffKM. PAST J FROZEN DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Nf ICE CREAM CO The cream of quality

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

G. A. R. SESSION AT DES MOINES TODRAWIO,OOO Veterans From All Parts of County to Go to Encampment. Has anr eld fellow ret mixed with the boys? If there has, take him out. without mak> inr a noise. Hanr the Almanac’s cheat and the Catalorue's spite! Old Time la a liar! We’re twenty tonirht! This poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes’ might well be the official verse of the Grand Army of the Republic at its convention in Des Moines, la.. Sept. 13 to 18. Chipper young “twenty-year-olds” from all parts of the country—lo,ooo of them—mill gather in the lowa metropolis for the sixty-fifth annual encampment of the Civil War veterans. Os the 500 Hoosiers, three will be notable as “youngsters.” Colonel James S. Wright, 99, of Rockport, will be there. He will head Indiana’s trio of “youths,” other members of which are Colonel D. M. Foster, 90, of Ft. Wayne, a member of the National Council of Administration, and R. H. Tyner, 90, of Newcastle, past department commander. Official delegates from Indiana are F. M. McNair of Martinsville, commander; James B. Henninger of Indianapolis, assistant ad jut an. general; James H. Ciark of Indianapolis, department color bearer; and May E. Maruk, secretary to the department. All post commanders are ex-officio delegates. The convention next week will, be the third within the past ten years to be held in Des Moines by the G. A. R. Presiding over the conclave will be James E. Jewell of Ft. Morgan, Colo., national com-mander-in-chief.

PLAN VISIT TO REFORMATORY 1,000 Shrine and Grotto Members in Party. A visit to the state reformatory at Pendleton is being planned by the Sahara Grotto for Prophets of the Grotto and Master Masons, Sunday, Sept. 20. Approximately 1,000 are expected to go. At 9 Sunday morning, the Sahara drill team, drum corps, and band will pass in review for inmates of the reformatory. The Grotto baseball team will play the reformatory team at 9:30. Following lunch, there will be an inspection of the institution. REUNION TO BE HELD Fifty-first Indiana Volunteers to Gather at South Home. Fifty-fifth annual reunion of the Fifty-first Indiana volunteers will be at the home of Mrs. James M. South, 328 Bright street, Wednesday. Dinner will be served by the Colonel A. D. Straight circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. A. Z, A. TO INITIATE Ceremonies to Be Held at Kirshbaum Center. Initiation ceremonies will feature the weekly meeting of the A. Z. A. fraternity next Thursday night at Kirshbaum center. The order, junior branch of the B’nai B’rith, is in the midst of a membership drive. Plans are being made for an in-ter-club debate, perhaps against the Butler Avukahs, and tryouts soon will be held for the debating squad. Edward Cohn, alumni member of the club, is coach of the debating team.

ft ! % r * " AAAtoEEE Tune in on J J _ w bh cMawtt Variety Shoe Shop Orchestra 18-20 E. Washington I ■tiwiT.f jjm'MiitlUfiTT^"

New First Lady

: "" .&■; ■; ¥ '■ V ’’ "X%

The next “first lady” of Mississippi is a smiling beauty. She is Mrs. Sennett Martin Conner, wife of Governor-elect Mike Conner, who succeeds Theodore G. Bilbo, present Governor, in January. FLOOD DISASTER TOLLMOUNTING China Needs Million Tons of Food for Starving. * By United Press SHANGHAI, Sept. 7.—China’s acute distress from floods in seventeen provinces was revealed today in a survey that showed at least 180,000,000 persons are suffering. The number of deaths was impossible to estimate, although a Chinese news agency estimated at least 1,000,000 were drowmed in the Yellow river basih floods. The Yellow river proved an even greater menace than the floods in the Yangtze river valley several weeks ago. Refugees in these sections need at least 1,000,000 tons of food to maintain them until spring, and the proposal to supply American wheat is regarded as only a temporary means of relief. Casualties in Kingsu, Honan, Hupeh, Shangtung, Hunan, Anwhei, Kiangsi and Chekiang provinces have not been estimated. Constantly increasing political complications have made the situation worse. Despite pledges of Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the national government, that there will be no war, the Canton army is advancing in Hunan province. GIVE PRIZES 4-H Club Members Receive Awards at Fair. To stimulate interest in health topics among 4-H club members, the Indiana f-tate fair board provides for awards to be made for the most outstanding health projects. This year’s awards were given to: One Health Poster—Florence Miller, R. R. 4, Lafayette; Harriett Cromer, Daleville, R. R. 1; Lucille Wright, Knightstown. Tooth Brush Holder (made and exhibited by second year 4-H Health Project Club members) —Betty Johnson, Warren; Lucille Wright, Knightstown; Lucille Elliott, Lafayette, R. R. 5. First Aid Kit or Box (made and exhibited by third year 4-H Health Project Club members) —Darrel Grosh, Auburn; Catherine Dickerson, Logansport; Pauline Surick, Mentone. Three School Lunch Menus (on 3xß Inch card) —Miriam Miller, Lafayette, R. R. 6; Elizabeth Stubbs, Spiceland. Three Kinds of Bandages and Chart (BY2XU inches)—Mildred Goff, Rockville; James O. South, Bloomington. Three Baby Playthings (other than purchased toys)—Ruby Smith, Galveston. One Article for Sick Room (home-made) —Alice M. Hunt, Richmond. Poster (B'/4xll inches of the food fo* the day’s menu given child cared for) — Ruby Smith, Galveston. Watch Plane; Auto Crashes J. C. Drandt, 16, of 423 South Ritter avenue, got air-minded at the wrong instant Saturday night. While watching an airplane overhead he drove into a parked truck in the 300 block South Sherman drive, injuring Alvin Davis, 22, of 423 South Ritter avenue. Davis was cut on the forehead. , .

TILSON IS REING GROOMED FOR HOUSEBREAKER Candidate for Berth Will Be Picked at G. 0. P. Caucus Nov. 30. By Scripps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Willis C. Hawley, Oregon, chairman of the Republican congressional caucus, is preparing to issue a call for a meeting Nov. 20 to nominate a candidate for Speaker to succeed the late Nicholas Longworth. The caucus will be held a week before the convening of congress to enable Republicans to marshal their strength against the Democratic candidate, John N. Garner of Texas, who friends claim Garner is assured of enough Republican votes to elect him. Representative John Q. TiLson of Connecticut, Republican leader of the house, seems to be the leading candidate for this party's nomination. Representative Bertrand Snell, New York; C. William Ramseyer of Iowa; E. C. Michener and Carl Mapes of Michigan; Fred Britten of Illinois, and Robert Luce, Massachusetts, are others considered. Tilson’s chief opponents are Snell and Ramseyer. Snell, chairman of the rules committee, will have the backing of the New York Republican delegation while Ramseyer’s strength comes from western progressives, opposed to both Tilson and Snell. Managers for Tilson are claiming that he will receive 110 out of maximum possible 218 votes in the caucus. Garner expects to receive the solid support of Democrats, estimated now at a minimum of 216 and this may be increased if Democrats are victorious in special elections. AMUSEMENTS Held Over One Extra Week!^ GUY BATES POST Responds to Requests "to ;'JI Appear in Ferenc Molnetr’s . In Gay Comedy—- “ The play s THE THING” A Rare Combination of Romance, Smart Comedy and K SEI Mild Audaciousness! A Bril- ■KgJH; . liant may of Modern Life. T O N' I (i II T—Ladies' HaBIBI Bargain N'ight! In Pin Best seats •OC BI|H ENGLISH 188 COLONIAL DICK HYLAND Presents “HOT A’ MIGHTY” The Show of tt Hundred Surprise®-—The Biggest and Best BURLESQUE in the City A Superb Cast RUNWAY CHORUS r—i. ■■ iJI MOTION PICTURES Welcome—State Fair VisitorLYRICS ■ | Spo^ T Special R<?SE WELCOME! STATE FAIR VISITORS! iraid FREE I VHERJE THE BIG ONES PLAY I AUTO 1 VVE HAD TO HOLD IT PARK over POSITIVELY - ■ ■■■' LAST WEEK! Supreme Sweethearts of the Screen Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell “Merely Mary Ann,” with Beryl Mercer Vina Delmar’s story X “BAD GIRL” with T James Dunn—Sally Eilers 7— — H w a s jke 1 1 ! Of™ Crawford! rims moDEun ace’ -r m HMiuoH-uomiot omur I-T---TT--mm-TT—lMtiil# STARTING SATURDAY “THE PHANTOM OF PARIS” with JOHN GILBERT Metro-Goldicyn-ilayer Picture ThCmTRaL OPPO/TT* TRACTION Ts RMtNM. Finest Pictures—Perfect Sound ma*DI!ESSLER POLLY MORAN The Laugh Riot THURSDAY—WiAI ROGERS “YOUNG AS W FEEL”

Prize Cadet

——e '' ■r •• ■0 m * nTiim ■ " V. ,

West Point’s prize cadet is John P. McConnell (above). In receiving appointment as first captain and regimental commander, he has won the highest military honors attainable at the United States military academy. Ohio Governor Speaks By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 7.—An allIndiana Democratic rally and Labor day celebration under the leadership of Mayor George R. Dale of Muncie is being held today in McCulloch park, with Governor George White of Ohio as the principal speaker. AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES WELCOME, FAIR VISITORSTour visit to Indianapolis will be incomplete unless you enjoy these great shows! Every one a Paramount Jubilee picture and every one a hit! See them todayl jf Intimate IJr^S£CR£TARS| EXTRA! '*l if'-' Paramount Jubilee IMcture with Hubert Marshall Hugh O’Conn^B Hr Mystery! Drama! Romance! OSM jKf Fu Mancliu Lives Again! E /DAUGHTER I Jl(s MAmUtt^^TToday! ( YSa I ™nCHEVALIER. A)l "gr r-Tfte Jmilinf) Lieutenant’ \l7iJ IV flack by Public Demand! WPqjtr INDIANA STATE FAIR GRAND CIRCUIT RACING SEPTEMBER 7,8, 9, 10, 11 NIGHT HARNESS RACING CIRCUS FIREWORKS NfcW GRAND STAND EVERY NIGHT Admission—Adults 50 1 —Children 25£ INDIANA STATE FAIR C. Y. Foster, Pres. * E. J. Barker, Sec. \

PAGE 9

HINES FLAILS BONUSPLANS Urges Kansas Legionnaires to Oppose Legislation. By United Press WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 7.—Brig-adier-General Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans affairs, continued the administration’s effort to prevent a cash bonus and further veterans appropriations by congress in speech here today. “I would urge that all veterans* organizations make a most careful study of the ultimate cost and probable scope of relief already authorized, and 0/ the ability of the country to maintain the resultant expenditures, before requesting congress to add to the benefits already being paid,” Hines said in addressing the Kansas state convention of the American Legion.” His address was in furtherance of a counter campaign he has been making before state branches of the American Legion in an effort to prevent the national organization, at its Detroit convention late this month, from going on record for a cash bonus. AMUSEMENTS ~~~ !i§i SATURDAY '* MLY gßffßSjjjßßg I jra DANCE jg tn America's Finest Music In 3 #3 America’s Finest LADIES, MX. GENTLEMEN. 75c. J* Dance Till * A. M.