Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1931 — Page 7

OCT. 12, 1931.

'STATE GROTTO MEETING WILL " ATTRACT 5,000 Arrangements Being Made for Annual Session Here Nov. 7. Plans are being made for the finnual meeting of the Indiana State Grotto Association, which is expected to bring 5,000 Veiled Prophets to Indianapolis on Saturday, Nov. 7. Ten Indiana Grottos will take part, o. William Faster, chief justice of Sahara Grotto and chairman . of the convention committee, has announced. Bands, drill teams and drum corps will take part in a mammoth street parade which will be a feature of the meeting. Michael F. Sculley is general chairman of the parade committee. Monarchs of the Indiana Grottos are vice-chair-,.men of the general committee. Groups of neophytes from Anderson, Indianapolis, Richmond, Terre Haute, Evansville. South Bend, Elkhart, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette and East Chicago will form the state class to be initiated. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, master of ceremonies of Sahara Grotto, is chairman of plans lor initiation of the candidates. Opening sessions will begin at 1 p. m. and will close with a state ceremonial for Veiled Prophets at 7 ■in the Murat theater. The parade of uniformed groups of all Indiana Grottos is scheduled for 3:15. 1.400 CHILDREN CARED FOR AT MOOSEHEART Education Calculated to Spur Responsibility Carried Out. />' "'lhmx Sin i-in l MOOSEHEART. 111., Oct. 12.—1n the child city established by the . Loyal Order of Moose, 1,400 dependent children of deceased members now are being taken care of by the order. Progressive methods of education carried out are aimed to give the children increasing responsibility for self-direction. The Mooseheart plan of practical education was prepared with the co-operation of Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard university.

MASONS ARE URGED TO AID FUND DRIVE Co-Operation With Community Chest Is Asked of All Members. Urging that Masons ro-operate with the Community Fund, Julian Wetzel, editor of Landmarks, bulletin published by lodge No. 319, F. <te A. M., declares: “In the by-ways of this beautiful city of ours today stalks many a hungry, discouraged soul facing a hopeless winter.’’ “Children, of whom it can not be said, ‘They should have prepared for this,’ will cry from the pangs of hunger and the biting cold—unless we come quickly to their aid.’’ BROOKSIDE REBEKAHS TO HONOR FOUNDERS Auxiliary Eightieth Anniversary to Be Observed Tuesday. At an open meeting Tuesday night Brookside Rebekah lodge will celebrate the eightieth anniversary of Ihe founding of Rebekah Odd Fellowship. Degree work will be presented by Indianapolis auxiliary canton No. 2. Annual inspection will be held at . J/Ygansport auxiliary Thursday night. Golen A. Smith, deputy grand master; Lawrence A. Handley, grand warden, and other lodge potables will be present. ...MOOSE INITIATION TO END JUBILEE DRIVE • Campaign for Members Closes Friday; Ceremony at Temple. Last initiation during the Moose silver jubilee drive will be conducted Tuesday night at the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. The campaign for members will close Friday. Ritual and drill teams of Indianapolis took part in degree work at Elwood Sunday. Regular meeting of the Junior Legion was held Saturday afternoon. WOODMEN PARLEY SET Dedication of Bird Sanctuary to Draw Thousands. Jt.'i Timrg Special „ SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 12. Woodmen of the World will gather here Nov. 22 for dedication of the William Alexander Fraser chapel and bird sanctuary now under construction. Exterior of the chapel will be of Indiana limestone. Dark oak with large ceiling.beams will be used in the interior. The main stained glass window of the church will be a production of Tiffany. The bird sanctuary is being built following a study of the Box tower •and bird sanctuary in Florida and other structures in various parts of the world.

Week's 0. E. S. Meetings MONDAY Enrlewood —Mr* Edith Mclntire, W. M. Bridgeport— Mr*. Donna Bell. W. M. TUESDAY Indianapolis—Mrs. Dimple Hadlee, W. M. Bereh Grove —Mrs. Jeannette la>ekwood. W. M. West Newton—Mrs. Edith Jay. W. M. Lrnhurst—Mrs. Nola MrDermit. W. M. WEDNESDAY New Auennsta —Mrs. Svlvia Swinford. W M. Nettie Hansford—Past matrons nitht. Mrs. Helen Wise. W. M. Cumberland—Mrs. Lola Black. W. M. FRIDAY Queen Esther—Mrs. Re* Koehler. W. M. Naomi—Mrs. Mahel Fuller, W. M. GRAND MATRON DATES Montar— Danville (troop). Ta**dy—Lebanon. Wedaeodar Afternoon. Cicero; nirht, Sharnovllle; tinner at 6:30. Thorsdar—Afternoon. Sheridan: nirht. NobleovlUo. Frttav—Afternoon. Tipton; airht. Krmnton; tinner, ft;."!#. Salnrdas—Whltestown.

Cast of 125 Will Give Drama at Scottish Rite Cathedral

Masonic Symbolism to Be Portrayed by Cast of 125 Members. 1 Presentation of. "The Master Builder," a ritualistic drama based on phases of Masonic symbolism, will be an outstanding event among October activities of the Scottish Rite. A cast of 125 recruited - from lodges in Marion county will offer "The Master Builder” for the first time in Scottish Rite history, on Thursday night beginning at 8. Specially adapted and arranged by Charles P. Benedict, past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, F. and A. M., and a past master of Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, the production Includes a prologue and sixteen scenes. Pyke to Give Prologue The prologue will be given by David C. Pyke, thrice potent master •of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection. Speaking parts will be taken by: Arthur R. Baxter. Marshall T. Lrvy John J. Ha ram v. L re a. Busch. John L Reagan Havard F. Entwistle. Picrrp Londrll C M. Siler. Stanley Barns, William H. Collins. Bloomfield H Moore. Vincent V. Smith. Gail H. Morehead, Roltaire. Etsrleston. Clarence R. Martin. Scott McOov. William W, Pette. Ezra H. Stewart. Georae W. Armentrout. Oswald A. Tislow, Georjte H Inelina, Ezra D. Hill and others. Staged by Horace Mitchell, general director of work for the Rite, the full complement of the cathedral’s scenic, electric and other stage facilities, togeher with the rite’s histrionic and musical forces, will be utilized. Accompaniment by Choir Musical accompaniment will be provided by the Scottish Rite choir with Fred Newell Morris, director and soloist, and Frederic A. Barker, organist, assisted by the Murat Chanters of forty voices under direction of Arthur W. Mason with Hiram E. Stonecipher at the piano. Mechanical department under direction of Mitchell includes Harry A. Phil, stage manager; Thomas B. Right, chief electrician; Ivan Shaw, property master; Charles C. Brautigam, master of wardrobe; Avon Bryer, master of makeup, and Charles W. Read, scenic artist. Presentation will be only for members of the Rite.

‘FIVE STAR FINAL’ BEST OF ITS KIND Vern Boxell, Assistant Sports Editor of The Times, Pays High Tribute to ‘The Spirit of Notre Dame.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN I say that “Five Star Final’’ is the best of its kind, I am not speaking just empty words. The fact is that “Five Star Final’’ is bigger and better theater than “The Front Page,” and that is going some. “Five Star Final” is a frank and at times brutal revelation of methods sometimes said to be used on tabloids in large cities to boost circulation at the expense of the happiness of an entire family. In this story, Randall (played by Edward G. Robinson) digs up the past scandal of a woman who later married and by proper living redeemed her past by bringing up a lovely daughter.

Randall forces his bunch of newsgetters to hound this Townsend family just as the daughter (Marian Marsh) is to wed a wealthy boy, played by Anthony Bushell in a fine, manly way. The daughter, never

knowing the truth about her parentage, sees what the the scandalous tabloid did to her mother and the man she called “father.” Both commit suicide and the daughter nearly turned out to be a murderess, but —well, see the great climax to "Five Star Final” for that. The conversation just is as plain as the nose on your face. And the end-

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Marian Marsh

ing. some of the hottest language, spoken and implied, that I have heard on the talking screen. Well, you will about fall out of your seat when Robnison hurls the telephone through the glass door of the editor and publisher, telling him in uncertain trems where to put the telephone. I believe that Robinson is a better actor than he has ever been. He is character all the time, even when he gets on a souse. The paper he works on is so dirty that he is continually washing his hands. And don’t overlook the fine work of Frances Starr and of H. B. Warper as the Townsends who suffer the horror of scandal so much that they commit suicide. Here is really big acting. I don’t recall the name of the girl who plays the role of secretary to Randall, but she is immense. Her souse scene is one of the funniest I ever have seen on the screen. Direction, photography and sound —all perfect. If you can stand high pressure entertainment, then this is ■•our howling baby. To me it is a k rock out. Now at the Indiana. tt n n LETTING BOXELL TELL YOU OF THIS ONE I asked Vern Boxell. assistant sports editor of The Times to tell you of “The Spirit of Notre Dame.” a great memorial to Knute Rockne. Boxell’s opinion of this picture Is as follows: If you thrill to a touchdown or if you're a movie fan who likes a lifelike story told in human and appealing fashion, then “The Spirit of Notre Dame will please yoy immensely. Here is a great living, breathing and, I think, monument to a great

man—a builder of men and the dominant figure of collegiate football history—Knute K. Rockne, late gridiron genius of the South Bend institution. Throughout this appealing story is sprinkled the charm, the wit and the loving kindness that predominated in the character of the Great Dane. This is no review of the pic-

J. Farrell MacDonald

ture as a dramatic production, but as a dedication to the ideals and

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Charlrs P. Bf*nrdirt

B’NAI B’RITH WILL OPEN ITS SEASON

Lecture at Kirshbaum on ‘Red Russia’ to Be Year’s First. Tpdianapolis B’nai B’rith will hold its first open meeting of the year tonight at Kirshbaum Center, with Rabbi Samuel Wohl of Cincinnati, scheduled to give the principal address on "Red Russia." Rabbi Wohl’s talk will be in the nature of a travelogue. H. Joseph Hyman, president of the B’nai B’rith, has announced the appointment of standing committees for the season. They are: Program—Samuel M. Messing, chairman: A. H. Goldstein, Saul Munter. Isidore Feibleman, Meyer Gallin, Morris Strauss, Rabbi Milton Steinberg. Louis N. Grossman. Sidney Sternberger and Nathan Resnick. Entertainment—Sol Blumenthal. chair-

spirit of the genius “Rock.” It is as he would have liked it. Each member of the cast has caught the significance and importance of this picture, and their work is most pleasing. It is a rapid moving story in which the high moral standards, the understanding, the kindness and moving spirit of Rockne is (predominant. Those who knew Rockne or heard his sparkling after-dinner talks will appreciate many of his pet yarns incorporated in this production. They will recognize many true incidents. They will appreciate the great sacrifices “Rock” asked of his “boys” and the manner in which he repaid them. That traditional love and devotion of Rock’s boys for their master is clearly portrayed. The climax of “The Spirit of Notre Dame” is built around an actual happening that Rockne kept a secret for several seasons—the death of George Gipp. one of Knute’s greatest stars and one of the boys closest to his genial heart. / In this story, as in actual life, a simple request of a critically injured team member is turned in the spark that touched off a victorious charge by Rockne’s team in a crucial game. After this picture you’ll understand why some of the Notre Dame performers least mentioned by the press are lauded so highly by the late Rockne. In this story the coach sacrifices his star ball carrier of the previous season and converts him into a blocking star, one so important that the sensational ball carrier is helpless without him. Then you’ll understand why Rockne,. in naming his 1930 all-American team, placed a Notre Dame youth less sensational than his running mate on the all-star eleven. You’ll see the qualities so admired in youths by Rockne—the utter contempt in which he held “quitters”—the spell he casted over his proteges which caused them to lose their individuality and personal likes and dislikes on the gridiron to become parts of an accuratelytimed machine.*

Rockne s unceasing urge for perfection, his earnest teaching of 'he fundamentals of playing and living ; are passed in review. His clear knowledge of boys and his ability to bring out the best in them is shown. Athough known as athletic i director and football coach of No<re Dame, Rockne in reality was a builder of American manhood. He reached milions of youth through . football. His spirit and teachings j will reach millions more in this picture. The indominatable Viking, en route to the coast to complete plans for ' this picture when a plane carried ! him to his death on a Kansas prai- | rie last March. J, Farrell MacDonald was handed a stiff assignment— ! j that of portraying the immortal Rock. But he has performed a noble task convincingly and with great understanding. A few of the Notre Dame immortals who pass in review, some in minor and others in important roles, are the memorable ‘ Four Horsemen”—Stuhldreher, Miller Layden and Crowley; Frank Carideo, Bucky O’Connor. Johnny O'Brien, Moon Mullins. Adam Walsh and others. They’re planning a million dollar memorial building for Rockne at South Bend. Here's a tribute that should reach many—a great trib- ! ute to the creator of a football empire, an outstanding American, an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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David C. Pvke

man: Harry A. Shapiro. Rufus Isaacs, Nathan Resnick, Sam Hochman. Louis Bassler and Eph Levin. Membership—Charles A. Karabell, chairman: Leo Lefkovits. Adrian Reiter. Saul Munter. Isidore Feibleman, Abe Blatt and Sidney Sternberger. Publicity—Morris Strauss. chairman; Fred Newman and Norman E. Isaacs. Americanization—Jacob Weise. chairman: Leo Kaminsky, Sol Blumenthal, Milton Sternberger and Robert Manus. A. Z. A.—Leo Kaminsky, chairman: Jacob Weiss. Norman E. Isaacs. Sidney Romer and Alfred K. Berman. Ritual—Henry Blatt. chairman: Leo Kaminsky, Eph Levin, Rufus Isaacs and Harry A. Shapiro. Sick—Nathan Toplin. chairman. The B’nai B’rith’s luncheon club renewed its Friday noon meetings on Friday at the Lockerbie Hotel, with W. R. Allen, of L. S. Ayres & Cos., as guest speaker. Hyman presided at the meeting. Those in charge of programs for future Friday luncheons are: Oct. 16, Leo Lefkovits; Oct. 23, Isidore Feibleman; Oct. 30, Sidney Sternberger.

inspiring leader and a profound teacher. Now at the Apollo. tt tt H CONSIDERING “A WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE” So there can not be. any misunderstanding, it is my opinion that Helen Twelvetress and the director have made an awful mess of “A Woman of Experience,” which is

based on the stage play, “The Registered Woman.” The story is an unpleasant one and the elephant touch of the director in rubbing in the bad mess did the picture no good. And I was sadly disappoint-, ed in the work of Miss Twelvetress as the registered woman in Vienna, who learned that kept women and street walkers could not ■work

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in hospitals during the war. She then becomes a member of the secret war police, assigned to get the evidence of a spy of high standing in the government. She wastes about three reels making violent love to a very nice young lad whe thinks she is an angel. It is funny how so many nice young boys in the movies are mistaken in their women. Oh, dear me. At no time does Miss Twelvetress get the tempo of the character. She seemed even uncertain in her delivery. In other words her performance left me cold and wishing the picture would end soon. The best thing on the Circle bill this week is Chic Sale in “Cowslips,” which is full of cow as well as slips. Now at the Circle. nun BILL HAINES IS REAL JOY THIS TIME In “New Adventures of Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,” Bill Haines is not the but one of the sea-

tured players along with Jimmy “Schnozzle” Durante, Ernest Torrence and Leila Hyams. And this is the best Haines’ movie I have seen in five years. You know that Haines is far from being a favorite %>f mine because of his jackass ac t i ons and overplaying. Not so in “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” He is a

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mighty good actor. He is not guilty of overacting. It seems that this Wallingford role was just made for him. One more picture like this and | the Haines name will be a real joy in movie land. With Haines not being a star, all 1 the others are given their opportunities to register. And you are going to rave over Jimmy Durante. This man is going to sit pretty in Hollywood for years to come. He is a natural comedian. He just about walks away with this picture at j times. And Torrence is better than : ever as “Blackie,” another crook : companion of the great Wallingford. ; Am not going to tell you the story, ! because it is packed with smart surprises. Here is a real gloom chaser, j It sure is a daisy. See it. Now at the Palace. I The seat sale for "Blossom Time.” which opens Wednesday night at : English's, is now on. Other theaters today offer: ■‘Wicked’' at the Lyric; “Sweep- ! stakes” at the Ohio, and burlesque at the Mutual.

Horseback Riding Popular By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 12.—There is a revival of horseback riding in Kokomo, the city where the first automobile was perfected by Elwood Haynes, and which also was the home of Tod Sloan, famous race jockey.

0. E. S. GROUP TO CELEBRATE HOME-COMING Past Matrons of Chapter to Preside at Session at Temple. Home-coming will be celebrated by Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday night at the Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. Past matrons of the chapter will preside. Those to fill the offices of the chapter arc: Violet Sellars, worthy matron: Salome Binkley, conductress; Marie Pier, chaplain; Katherine Fosler, Ada; Frances Kyle, Ruth; Edna Mann, Esther; Ethel Armstrong, Martha, and Rose Malcolm, grand conductress of the Indiana grand chapter, who will serve as Electa. Work to Be Divided Patrons’ work will be divided among the following past patrons; Frank C. Sadler, J. Lewis Bray, E. Paul Nelson, Russell G. Kastcr and Troy G. Thurston. Mrs. Helen Wise is worthy matron and Lewis Malcolm, worthy patron. Orient chapter was'iicst to Mrs. Diasy Crist of Crawfordsville, worthy grand matron, on her official visit Friday night. Officers of the chapter formed an escort for the grand matron on her journey to the east. Dedication Is Held Grand officers with Mrs. Crist were Mesdames Laura Breckinridge, Abbie Hanson, past grand matrons; Harry Keller, past grand patron, Albert Phillips, associate grand patron. Other present were Mesdames Nettie Glass, May Nichols, Millie Gilmore, and Florence* Smith. A dedication ceremony was held for several babies whose mothers are officers of the chapter. Each grand officer was the recipient of a gift from the chapter. Dinner was served in the dining room to 150 local and visiting members.

Murat Shrine Chanters Face Full Prpgram The Chanters, singing organization of Murat Shriners, are preparing for a busy season. “The year’s program includes not only the regular ceremonies of the temple both at ritualistic and other affairs, but also programs at churches and hospitals,” Homer L. Cook, president, declared. Cook is serving as president for the sixth time in the twelve years of the organization’s existence. Arthur W. Mason is director.

EAGLES' CHIEFS TO BE HONORED Past Presidents to Receive Certificates at Session. Past presidents of Indianapolis Eagles aerie will receive certificates in a public program tonight at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street. Boyd Gurley, editor of The Times, will be the presentation speaker. Other speakers will be Otto P. Deluse, past national president of the order, and Fred J- Snvder, local aerie trustee in charge of the program. A varied program of music will be given by the Artesian Four of Martinsville, Elizabeth Marie Stone, Indianapolis soprano, with Charles Francis Roberts at the piano; vocal duets by two members of the women's auxiliary, Mrs. Mabel Dooley and Mrs. Gertrude Duvall, with Mrs. Frances Pfarr at the piano, and by the Eagles’ quartet composed of J. C. Sortwell, Carlos Jones, Dale Smith and R. W. Allred.

RED MEN TO MEET All Indiana Tribes to Be Represented Here. Nearly all Indiana tribes of Red Men will be represented by delegates to the sixty-second grand council in Indianapolis Oct. 20 and 21, meeting in lodge halls in the K. of P. building. First groups of the 1,000 delegates expected will arrive in the city Monday. The Denison hotel will be their official headquarters during the sessions. Main contest in election of officers Tuesday afternoon will be the race for the office of grand junior sagamore, first step in ranking officers of the grand council. Three Red Men are entered as nominees for the office of grand keeper of the wampum. Other officers will be advanced by acclamation. Grand Chief of Records Hobbs will have no opposition. Grand council of Pocahontas will begin sessions Thursday morning with Bessie Meadows of Wolcott, great pocahontas, presiding. Suits Ask $20,000 By Times Specixl MARION, Ind., Oct. 12.—Alleging malicious prosecution and breach of contract, Daniel Tucker has filed two suits against George H, Kyle to collect $20,000 damages. Tucker charged that the defendant brought a false charge of trespass against him, and failed to keep a verbal contract dividing profits of Kyle’s farm. Crash Injures Three By Times Special EKIN, Ind., Oct, 12.—Three persons were injured, one seriously, when an automobile driven by Barnard Beam, 19, crashed into a wagon occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyer, near here. Boyer suffered a fractured skull and may not recover. E >am sustained a broken jaw and Mrs. Boyer was hurt internally.

RANK OF PYTHIAN PAGE TO BE GIVEN

Grand Keeper of Records to Attend Initiation at Crawfordsville. Rank of page will be conferred by Knights of Pythias on eighteen members of the thirty-piece Martinsville band at Martinsville, Tuesday night. After the initiation, all members of the newly-organized band directed by Charles M. Miller, will be members of the order. Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and the seal of Indiana, has accepted an invitation extended by E. C. Goss, chancellor commander, and will witness the ritualistic work which will be directed by Captain C. W. Conway. M. D. Stoker and Albert Tausey are on the committee of arrangements. Levi Hooker, newly-elected grand chancellor made his first official visit at Jeffersonville Friday when Hope Lodge No. 13 inducted a class of business men headed by the mayor. A parade preceded the meeting. R. R. Tash of Salem, grand master-at-arms, and a delegation of members of Salem lodges attended. District deputies who will serve for the ooming lodge year are: Harvey T. Ott. Albion. First district: F. Truman Hoffman. Arsos. Second district: Clayton Ehrsman. South Bend. Third district: John Shanks. East Chicaso. Fourth district: Dr. C. E. Linton. Medaryvillc. Fifth district: Clark S. Lenon. Galveston Sixth district: Frank Raauet. Marion. Seventh district: James Beber. Ft. Wayne, Eighth district: William H. Thornburgh. Montpelier. Ninth district: John R. Graves. Newcastle. Tenth district: Edgar Stahl. Westfield. Eleventh district: Howard Dovle. West Point. Twelfth district: Harry Hunt. Dana. Thirteenth distrist: Leland Everson. Darlington Fourteenth district: Harry More. Indianapolis. Fifteenth district; H. P. Root. Letts. Sixteenth district: Frank McCarty. Libertv. Seventeenth district: Russell Ulmansick Rising Sun. Eighteenth district: T. R. Carter. Seymour. Nineteenth district:sEarl Mcßride. Bloomington. Twentieth district: Homer Beasley, Washington. Twentv-first district: Havev Condra. French Lick. Twentv-second district: Rov Stoner. Sellersburg. Twenty-third district: W. H. Winter. Corvdon. Twentyfourth district: John PJ. Stuehrk. Tell Citv, Twentv-fifth district, and George W.. Carr, West Terre Haute. Twenty-seventh district.

TALK ON LEGION PARLEY SLATED John H. Holliday Jr. Post to Meet Tuesday. October meeting of John H. Holliday Jr. post No. 186, American j Legion, will be held Tuesday night at Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue. Describing the events of the national convention of the American Legion held recently in Detroiit, j three members will make reports of the meetings and parades. Past Commander Marshall Dale i will talk on “My Impressions of the i Convention.” Glenn Crawford of national headquarters’ staff, will speak on the business transacted, while Larry Helm will describe the handling of the traffic problem and parade. New officers of the post are: Lawrence V. Sheridan, commander; Paul E. Middleton, first vice-com-mander; Wayne E. Temple, second vice-oommander; Charles E. Bebinger, adjutant; Cecil Weathers, finance officer; Dick Habbe, chaplain; Carey Shipley, historian; Wilbur M. Mcßeth, sergeant-at-arms, and Emil Elder, athletic officer.

K. OF C. DISCOVERY DAY EVENT TONIGHT

Indianapolis Council Will Entertain With Dance at Antlers. Throughout the United States, Knights of Columbus and other groups today are celebrating the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, patron saint of the K. of C. Indianapolis council No. 437, K. of C., will honor the memory of Columbus in a dinner-dance event to begin at 7 tonight at the Antlers. Since “Columbus did not discover America for a few but for all,” Harry Calland believes that many friends of the council will take part in paying homage to the great Genoan. Principal speaker tonight will be Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney. Following his address, the social program will include dancing and cards. The committee in charge has been appointed from both the Fourth degree assembly and the Third degree of the council. Its personnel includes William Schnorr, George Hoffman, Harry Calland, Leon Louiso, William Barrett, Edward Brennan, George Bishoff, Amandus Schneider and Dr. Claude Hadden. James E. Deery, district deputy of Indianapolis council, will be the principal speaker at the Discovery day celebration of the Knights of Columbus banquet in Mansfield, O. Past Sachems Meeting Set Past sachems of Marion, Hendricks and Morgan counties will meet at the Red Men’s wigwam, North street and Capitol avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2 to consider resolutions to be introduced at the great council which convenes in Indianapolis Oct. 20 and 21. New School Opened By Time * Special KIRKSYILLE, Ind., Oct. 12. A new school here, to accomodate 106 pupils who formerly attended four district schools, was placed in service today.

False Teeth Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Filing on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a Joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than anything you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. 1/ | | A | HOLDS PLATES KLIN vwMwiuiSf

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Carl Mitchell

RED MOVEMENT TO BE jUBJECT Congressman Fish to Talk Thursday at Cadle. "The Communist Movement In Our Country” will be the subject of an address by Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr„ of New York, at Cadle tabernacle at 8 Thursday night. Fish is chairman of the congressional committee appointed by President Hoover to investigate Communism in the United States. Other prominent speakers will include Senator Arthur Robinson, Congressman Louis Ludlow and Congressman W. H. Larrabee. Veterans of Foreign Wars, sponsors, cordially invite all to attend. There will be no admission charge. All posts of the V. F. W. will attend as a uniformed body. Service men are requested to wear their uniforms. Music will be furnished by the postoffice band. Boy Scouts are to act as ushers. Chairman of the meeting will be Charles Jewett.

They Like It Editor Times—The fraternal page in The- Times on Mondays is very much- '->reciated by our chapter r „..oers and I think that your calendar on dates of the worthy grand matron, as well as the dates of the subordinate chapters, is a splendid thing. It is our wish that this page will continue and will grow bigger and better every week. Thanking you for your cooperation and the recognition you have given us, I am, respectfully, VERA GINN, Secretary, Prospect Chapter, No. 452, Order of Eastern Star.

Moose Assets $40,000,000 The 1,700 Moose lodges in the United States have assets of more than $40,000,000.

MEIKLE HEADS CITY First Graduate Now Governor of Mooseheart. i The first graduate of Mooseheart, child city founded by Loyal Order of Moose, now is its governor. In 1914, John Meikle entered Mooseheart. Then it was a vast stretch of farmland on which nondescript wooden buildings squatted

—nothing, as his friend, a blacksmith in Dawson, N. M., had described it. But eventually the boy became contented with the routine. Enlisting in the navy, Meikle served in the Panama Canal zone for the duration of the war after which he returned to Mooseheart for his final year of high-school training.

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Meikle

Meikle graduated with high honors from Carnegie Tech. Although he had a responsible position as private secretary to William N. Doak, secretary of labor, his interests lay in Mooseheart. At the Moose convention in Atlantic City, by unanimous vote of the supreme council, Meikle was appointed governor of the child city. Card Party to Be Given \ A card and bunco party will be given by Frank T. Strayer post and ladies’ auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the post hall, 361 Transportation building. South and Delaware streets, Saturday night at 8:30. The public is invited.

COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now wffh Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one f the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms ©f throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected

CREOMULSION FOB THS COUGH QR CQUI THAI HAROS OR

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7,000 MASONS ARE EXPECTED AT CONVOCATION Royal Arch Group to Open Interstate Session at Cadle. Seven thousand Royal Arch Masons from three state are expected to attend the Royal Arch interstate convocation at Cadle tabernacle Saturday. Grand chapters of Michigan and Missouri will be guests of Indiana Grand Chapter Roya Arch Masons and Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association at the first interstate meeting of Royal Arch Masons ever held in the midwest. All four chapter degrees are to be exemplified—three in the afternoon and one beginning at 7:30 p. m. Matings will open at 1:30 with presentation of the Mark Master degree by Capital chapter No. 9 of Lansing. Mich. The work will be supervised by officers of the Michigan Grand chapter Past Master Degree Past- Master degree will be exemplified bv Spencer chapter No. 77 and will be supervised by officers of the Indiana grand chapter. Royal Arch degree will be given by Wilson chapter No. 75 of Cape Girardeau. Mo., under direction of the Missouri grand chapter. At night, the most excellent master degree will be presented in full and elaborate form by the Marion County R. A. C. Association. A cast of over two hundred will assist in making exemplification of this degree one of the most complete in the history of Masonry. A final full-dress rehearsal will be held Friday night at 7:30 in the tabernacle. Scenery designed by George F. ; Schreiber, local architect, is being ; painted by Charles W. Read, scenic artist. Among the distinguished visitors ; Saturday will be Russell L. Dear- ! mont, state senator from Missouri ! and candidate for Governor, and ! Ray V. Denslow, Trenton, Mo., W'ho j is General Grand Royal Arch Cap- ! tain of the General Grand chapter Royal Arch Masons of the Unitedl States. Cops. Firemen in Aid Police and fire protection by j Royal Arch Masons w'ho are mcm- | bers of the Indianapolis departments has been assured. Firemen detailed to duty by Chief Harry E. Voshell are:

Vireil T. second assistant , chief: William Clu.ie and Harrv R. Gould, I battalion chiefs: William Griffis. Gameweit assistant superintendent: Wilev Osborn. William Pflueser, Bert Unversaw. William Hanna. Daniel Hill. Beniamin Cromlev f\nd Guv Lewis, captains; Martin D. Antnis, Walter Geizendanncr. lieutenants, and seventeen chauffeurs and privates. The police detail is to be appointSed this week. Committee in charge :of arrangements for the convocaj tion consists of: I Harrv G. Werkoff. general chairman; i Karll V. Ammerman. secretarv, and reception of candidates: Edward A. Unversaw. : decorations and ushers: George F. Schrei- ! ber. scenic designer: Stanley B. Sheard. ; music: Luther J. Shirlev. finance and budget: William E. Lvst. properties and costumes, and Karl C. Wolfe, program. Glenn E. Long is president of the R. A. C. Association; Edward F. i-Mann is secretary. Carl A. Ploch is ritual and cast director; Arnold F. Spencer is mu- ■ sical director, and Clayton C. Marsh | is chairman of publicity. BEN-HURS TO INITIATE Class of 25 to Be Taken Into Lodga Wednesday Night. A class of twenty-five will be initiated into the Ben Hur ordpr Wednesday night at its hall. 322 f East New York street. Chief I. H. Mills will preside. Social hour with bunco will fol- ; low the initiation.

DONATE CANNED GOODS 671 Jars Presented Pythian Home by Newcastle Group. Canning fruit has been the favorite pastime of Pythian Sisters in Newcastle. Cresends lodge No. 33 recently donated 671 cans of fruit and vegetables to members of the Pythian home at Lafayette. Answers Veterans’ Inquiries Numerous requests have been received by The Times for information on Dr. Worthington chapter No. 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Roy H. Cooper, adjutant. 245 North Holmes street, will be glad to answer all inquiries. Way to Get at a Cold Is Through Elimination As soon as you catch cold, the pores ckxse; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can’t escape through the skin. That’s why your doctor’s first advice in case of colds is a mild laxative like cascara. Medical authorities agree it actually strengthens bowel muscles. You get cascara in its most pleasant form in candy Cascarets. Remember this when you catch cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you're headachy, bilious, constipated. Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bow* Is so quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly—and cost only a dime?—Advertisement.

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