Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

v. OF F. w. IS STARTING GIANT MEMBER DRIVE National Headquarters Sets 100,000 as Goal by Next March 31. By Timm Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19. with a goal of 100,000 recruits by next March 31, national headquarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars announces the first step in a campaign to mobilize America’s overex'service mcn ' under the V. 01 w - Cross of Malta emblem. Our victory membership drive constitutes the mast intensive effort this organization ever has launched to increase its ranks, and conditions are .extremely favorable for success,” declared James E. VanZandt of Altoona, Pa., chairman of the national membership committee. Although the drive begins officially Nov. 1, all membership increases secured between Sept. 30 and Nov. 1 will be credited to standings of candidates. Total of $2,000 will be distributed to members securing the largest number of recruits. Major Issues in the Indiana Veterans of Foreign Wars 1932 program, as announced today from state headquarters in Indianapolis, Include drives toward legislative measures for payment in full of adjusted compensation for veterans, widows’ and orphans’ pensions and hospitalization for disabled veterans of all wars. Petitions for cash payment adjusted compensation certificates are being circulated by state officials to all veterans. New posts chartered during the last ten days include two at Ft Wayne and one at North Vernon. Officers elected at Indianapolis posts during the last week are: Frank J. Harold-Pennsv Post No 10 F *} vice-commander: W. E. Coe 7dL.i! i rhnni C f la ** v ' P uartp rmnster: ' j'. p Yaicev’ th* day.’ PaUl Mathews - officers of r>,w an £ T stra ver Post No. 1405—Ferris Oder, commander: E. A. F Irwin senier com mande*ri” flP ciinr 1 p's JU ?SS Mickey n ßento r n, l offlc®r ll Sf k the h da I v a . 1 ’ 1 ’ and

GOLDEN RULE LODGE TO USE NEW RITUAL U. O. of A. W. to Meet Thursday at Assembly Hall. Anew ritual will be used for inducting candidates into Golden Rule lodge, No. 3, United Order American Workers, at 8:15 Thursday night in Assembly hall, 143 East Ohoi street. Golden Rule degree staff led by Ralph Herner will confer the degree. A plate lunch served by the women of the degree and drill teams will follow the initiatory work. Arrangements are to be made for the annual mask Halloween party and dance on Oct. 29. Golden Rule lodge is the winner 6f a silk banner offered by the supreme lodge for its notable showing In a membership drive just ended. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET AT LAFAYETTE Robin Hood District to Convene for All-Day Sessions. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 19.—Robin Hood district, Royal Neighbors of America, will convene here for allday sessions Nov. 6. A school of instruction will be conducted by Mrs. Bessie Hayden of Lowell, supreme auditor of the order. Exhibition drills will be given by the juvenile fancy drill team of Lafayette camp No. 1209 and two drill teams from Kokomo. A degree staff from Crawfordsville will exemplify the ritualitic work to a class of candidates. Counties included in the Robin Hood district are Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Clinton, Boone, Hamilton and Tipton. All Royal Neighbors are invited. CENTER LODGE TEAM TO VISIT PENTALPHA Master Degree to Be Conferred on One Candidate Thursday. Center lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M„ will confer the Master Mason degree on one candidate Thursday night at 7, at Pentalpha lodge, No. 564, F. & A. M., meeting in the Maonic temple, North Illinois and North streets. * All members of Center lodge are Invited to attend as guests of Pentalpha lodge. Rehearsal of the Pentalpha choir for a minstrel show Nov. 21 are being conducted every Thursday night at 5:30. n 3 DISTRICT SESSIONS SLATED BY PYTHIANS Meetings to be Held at Butler, Argos and Whiting this Week. Three district meetings on three consecutive days are scheduled for Knights of Pythias this week. First district will meet at Butler Tuesday night. Harvey T. Ott of Albion is district deputy. Second district with F. Truman Hoffman deputy, will assemble at Argos Wednesday night. On Thursday night at Whiting, the fourth district will hold its meeting. John Shanks of East Chicago is district deputy.

BEWARE THE COUGH OR - COLD THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now ■with Creomulaion, 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 of the greatest healing agencies for per■intent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH OR COLO THAT HANGS OH

5,000 Veiled Prophets Coming to State Grotto Parley Nov. 7

Ijjppp *% ' *>/ /JrlpM Jsf

O. William Foster

POST LAUNCHES MEMBER DRIVE New South Side Legion Group Begins Campaign. Following the proclamation of national and state commanders of the American Legion, General H. W. Lawton, newly organized south side order meeting in McClainsville hall, Troy and Carson avenues, will conduct a vigorous drive for members. “All ex-service rfien eligible to legion membership and living on the south side are cordially invited to join,” Walter C. Rothermel, temporary commander, announced today. Stress of service to the nation, state and community will be the program of the new post. Application for charter will be executed at a meeting Wednesday night in McClainsville hail. Rothermel, temporary commander, led an organized protest in behalf of the school board which brought about investigation on reported hazardous oenditions in transportation of pupils in township school buses. He now is chairman of the central civic committee of the south side for investigation of domestic utility rates and is chairman of the local projects committee. Grotto Dance Is Scheduled Not “10 cents a dance,” but a dime for an evening’s entertainment is the price to be charged at the Revelers’ fall dance for members of Sahara Grotto, Saturday night in the Pennsy gymnasium. Ben-llurs Will Meet Regular meeting of Ben-Hur on Wednesday night in its hall, 322 East New York street, will be followed by dancing.

50,000 MEMBERS IS K. OF C. DRIVE GOAL

CARD PARTY ARRANGED Benefit Affair to Be Held by Moose Organization. A benefit card party for members of the Moose and their friends will be held Thursday afternoon and night. Afternoon party will be held in Banner-Whitehill auditorium at 2; and beginning at 8:30 cards will be played at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Initiation of candidates is scheduled for the meeting in Moose hall, Tuesday night.

MASONS TO FROLIC Calvin Prather Lodge to Hold Halloween Dance. Annual Halloween dance and card party of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M., will be held at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 31, at Prather Masonic temple, Fortysecond street and College avenue, for members and friends of Prather lodge and its affiliated bodies. Costume prizes will be awarded. Fred J. Menninger is chairman of the entertainment committee. Officers of the lodge are: Pierce E. Cummings, worshipful master; George H. Drechsel Jr., senior warden and Joseph W. Kaercher, junior warden. Calvin W. Prather Craft Club members and their families will hold a wiener roast at- the Boy Scout reservation Saturday night. Roy H. Peterson is president and Hubert L. Wann is secretary of the Craft Club. White Shrine Changes Session Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 will hold its meetings on the fourth Thursday night each month at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Meetings previously have been held on the third Wednesday of the month.

membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) 1

dr ~ ' £'■' ; mm*. !*. 3 fcMMwuci. w

Michael F. Sculley

;0. William Foster General Chairman of Session; Plan Initiation. Five thousand Veiled Prophets are ; expected in Indianapolis for the an- ! nual meeting of the Indiana State Grotto association, Saturday, Nov. 7. O. William Foster, chief justice of Sahara Grotto, is chairman of the convention committee. A mammoth parade in which bands, drill teams and drum corps will take part, is to be a feature of the meeting. Michael F. Sculley is general chairman of the parade committee. Monarchs of Indiana Grottos are vice-chairmen of the general committee. Elaborate plans for induction of candidates from ten Indiana Grottos are in charge of Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, master of ceremonies of Sahara Grotto and chairman of the initiation committee. HELLER IS COMING B’nai B’rith Prepares for District President. Program committee of the Indianapolis B’nai B’rith is making arrangements for its second open meeting of the season Monday night, Oct. 26, at Kirshbaum center. Simon Heller, president of B’nai B'rith district No. 2, will be the guest of honor and preparations are being made for a large crowd to hear him speak. Approximately 400 persons heard Rabbi Samuel Wohl of Cincinnati at the lodge’s first open meeting last Monday night at the Kirshbaum. Rabbi Wohl, talking on “Red Russia,” said that “America must come to understand Russia and must make its contacts, but not by the back door.” H. Joseph Hyman, president of the local order, presided at the meeting.

Quota for Local Council Is 100 ; Needy to Be Given Aid. Supreme council 'of the Knights of Columbus has set a goal of 50,000 new members for 1932, golden anniversary of the order. Quota for the Indianapolis council is 100. A major project for the year will be the carrying out of a program for aid to all needy K. of C. members and their families. “Fraternity in spirit and in action will be the watchword,” James E. Deery, district deputy, declared in speaking of “our greatest problem now.” Little Flower .J’arish quartet will be a headlight in tonight’s program at 1305 North Delaware street. It is the second time that the musical organization will have entertained at council meetings. Annual Halloween party for both children and members will be held Oct. 30. Last year more than 500 children attended the party where a Mardi Gras spirit prevailed. Maurice J. Fitzgerald, chairman of the entertainment and educational group, is in charge of arrangements.

After Sickness

i *yii§ I &y

Why you should he interested in your Blood Count It is a great protection to health and physical well-being to keep the rcd-blood-cell count up to normal. These cells build and sustain —they also remove impurities. (Left) Microscopic view of healthy red-blood-cells. The blood stream Hipippi should contain about 5,000.000 of J 1 these cells to the cubic millimeter. ml They carry nourishment and oxygen to every part of the body—they a * so removc impurities from the tissues. (Right) Weak rcd-blood-cells—-only 60 per cent of normal strength—they lack the power to w resist infection and disease or to * XM rebuild flesh and to carry away the impurities. Such a condition is often responsible for body weakness, 4f| paleness, sallow complexion, pimpies and boils. Don't let them count you out!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-4BF 1 i aPf jjjji a—h ' *' H£&e& Jlli®llli Miim

Delbert O. Wilmeth

ODD FELLOWS TO MEET HERE Annual Communications Set for Nov. 18-19. The week of Nov. 16 promises to be a busy one for Indiana Odd Fellows. Eighty-fourth annual communication of the grand lodge will begin on Wednesday, Nov. 18. Reduced passenger rates from all points in Indiana and from Chicago will be in force for delegates coming to Indianapolis on Central Passenger Association carriers. Past chief patriarchs and - past grands who are not representatives or members of either the grand encampment or grand lodge will be admitted as members on presentation of credentials. A feature of the meetings will be presentation of second degree work by a four-man staff from Maxinkuckee lodge, No. 373. Elmer Davis is the present grand patriarch of the Odd Fellows. H. C. Rockwood is grand master.

Sahara Grotto Will Organize , Choral Group Prophets of Sahara Grotto will meet Thursday night at 8 in the Grotto home, 1238 Park avenue, to organize the Sahara Choral Club. Weekly rehearsal of the Sahara Drum Corps will be held Friday night at 7:30 at the Cole building, 4216 College avenue.

Dance Chief

wjp m m ' ;

—Photo by Bachrach. Homer L. Cook

Dinner-dance programs at the Scottish Rite cathedral will be arranged by the entertainment committee of which Homer L. Cook is chairman. First of the series of dinnerdances will be held Friday night.

.., take S.S.S.—a splendid Tonic for restoring the appetite and for rebuilding the red-blood-cells “J) EAR, here is good news for you.” ‘‘Let me read you a message I found in the papers today * * * then I want you to start on your first bottle which I brought home for you tonight.” Those important precious red-blood-cells that mean so much to vitality, when lowered in count, render the body weak and deprive you of an appetite. You cannot be low in strength and be happy— let’s be happy. S.S.S. is especially valuable in aiding the system to recuperate after the specific cause of a disease has spent its force. Its Tonic properties will help the body restore to normal a low red-blood-cell count and by so doing many ailments may be avoided —body resistance increased and conditions of a low blood count corrected. For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been helping people gain New Strength, better health and happiness. Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring strength and vitality to the blood surely warrants your giving it a good trial. Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the larger size represents a price saving. j| ~ ' • ■" Ifiip ' jsjfe- f . M9| Builds Sturdy Health

0. E. S. GROUP WILL OBSERVE NIGHT Prospect Chapter to Hold Affair at South Side Masonic Temple. Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will observe Friends’ night at the Masonic temple, Prospect and State streets, tonight with a program by Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, Miss Mary Gunckel and Mrs. Bertha Pringle. Mrs. Edith Mumaugh, worthy matron, will be in charge, assisted by Miss Velma Wiseman. Following are the Indianapolis matrons and patrons who will fill the offices: Harry Callon, ■worthy patron; Tine P. Dickenson, associate patron: Mesdames Ethel Kamolain, worthy matron: Alyce Clapp, associate matron: Katherine Hawk, secretary: Beulah Lewis, treasurer: Hazel Maston, conductress: Harriet Reeve, associate conductress: Anna Davis, chaplain; Hattie Jones, marshal; Aileen Money, organist: Adah Meyer, Adah: Nell Walker. Ruth: Helen Osborne. Esther: Ruth Hook, Martha: Wilda Smith. Electa; Mary Long, warder, and Eugene Oswald, sentinel.

A “pitch-in” dinner will be served by the committee. Twelve Points chapter of Terre Haute will be guests of Prospect chapter at a “Jiggs” dinner at 6 on Saturday night. The Terre Haute chapter will confer the degrees. A special program ” will follow the meeting. Reservations for the dinner may be made through the secretary.

‘Third Degree’ Scheduled Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S., will meet in the temple, Illinois and North streets, Friday night to witness presentation of “The Third Degree” by members of the fruit committee. Jars of fruit will serve as admissions. The fruit will be taken to the Masonic home at Franklin. Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Asociation met in North Park chapter Thursday. Following the meeting, past matrons and patrons of the chapter entertained. Committee in charge included: Virgil Barker. H. E. Menhennct, August Cordes and Mesdames Allie Allen, Jessie Bierce, Nettie Mathews, Helen Menhennet, Mabel Noonan. Jessie Potts, Catherine Richardson. Florence Swope and Vera Ryon, worthy matron of the chapter. Mrs. Hazel Hayes. Mrs. Virgil Barker and Orville Ryon assisted. Past matrons’ association initiated the following candidates: Mesdames Dimple Hadley, Nellie Lehnert, Margaret Sleeth, Emma Swartz, Belle Toon, Lulu Toon and Pearl Wilson. Mrs. Catherine Richardson announced that the association would put on an obligation ceremony Tuesday, Oct. 27, at Indianapolis chapter. 25 to Give Comedy Brookside auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will present a comedy Friday night at 8 in East Tenth street community house, East Tenth street and Keystone avenue. A cast of twenty-five adults and ten children will characterize the roles. LODGE WILL OBSERVE 37TH ANNIVERSARY Capitol City Circle to Be Honored at Meeting Friday. Capitol City circle No. 176, Protected Home Circle, will celebrate its thirty-seventh anniversary Friday night at a meeting to begin at 8 in Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. George Banning, past grand president, will present Capitol City with the state banner for having the largest gain in membership of any circle in Indiana. Degree work will be given a large class of candidates. Mrs. Cora Phillips of Sharon, Pa., junior director, will be honor guest. Eastern Star Card Party Nettie Ransford chapter, Order of Eastern Star., will give a card party Tuesday at 2 at the Woman’s Department. Club. Mrs. Laurabelle Greene is chairman of the committee.

AMUSEMENTS

JUDITH LOWRY IN LET US BE GAY Rachel Crother's Smart Comedy All This Week at 8:30 p. m. Seats $1.50. Ta. 4750

STATE RED MEN TO OPEN SESSION HERE

?! a. I' jgß&ffl

Mrs. Bessie Meadows

1,000 Delegates to Register Tuesday, According to High Officials. Delegates are beginning to arrive in Indianapolis today for the Indiana grand council of the Improved Order of Red Men. which opens at 9 Tuesday morning in the K. of P. building. Approximately 1,000 delegates will register Tuesday morning, according to grand lodge officials. More than 800 ladies of the Degree of Pocahontas, auxiliary to the Red Men, will attend the great council of Indiana, which will open sessions Thursday morning with Bessie Meadows of Wolcott, great Pocahontas, presiding. Memorial services will be held Tuesday for the 500 Red Men who died during the year. The memorial committee is headed by Mayor Clifford E. Crawford of Frankfort, past great sachem. At election of officers Tuesday afternoon, Russell Evans, great sachem, will be advanced to the office of great prophet. He is to be presented with a past-great sachem’s jewel. John H. Boyd of Franklin, great keeper of wampum, will retire after having served for five years. He also will be presented with the jewel for service. Newly-elected officers will be installed by William H. Lightholder of St. Louis, official representative of the great inedhonee. Lightfoot is treasurer of the national organization known as the great council of the United States.

NATIONAL HEAD HERE Druids to Pay Honor to Supreme Arch. Members of local lodges of the United Ancient Order of Druids will hold special meetings in Druid hall, 29 South Delaware street, Saturday and Sunday nights, with George W. Richardson of New Orleans, La., supreme arch of the U. A. O. D. of America, as the guest of honor. Richardson is on a tour of inspection of lodges throughout the United States. He will attend the fiftieth anniversary of the Newark (O.) lodge this week. C. E. Paulsen Jr., past supreme arch, and Charles Geider, supreme secretary of this city will accompany Richardson to the Newark anniversary celebration. Grand officers and members of the circles of the city are asked to be present at Maple circle’s meeting tonight to arrange for the reception of the supreme arch.

I 4 1

IftSeteSTlWOWwi WWWrtWBi AFTER ALLTHERE IS A & /Mi DIFFERENCE ! RKO VAUDEVILLE stand* supreme In the field of pop- NOW ular priced stage shows— OwTtH? no camouflaging—no cheat- 15 *1 Ing—parh act gives value t received talent is never sacrificed for so-called World's Finest stave EntertainJient “flash”—that is why dis- CHARLIE MELSONi criminating theatergoers and MISSIRMANETTH the world over say "THERE Clerer Variety stars IS A DIFFERENCE.” RKO LA BELLE PILCER and VAUDEVILLE is y o n r POLA DOUGLAS money’s worth in stage en- • n(1 simian With . , / . .... Jungle Band Timothy Wren tertamment—new and disferent each week —som- " ALTER \\ ALTERS thing for every member of _ the family. Onlv The HARRISON BENTELL LYRIC presents THESE & ELMO and GOULD shows everybody knows A Klot Magic and Danee everybody goes. on ‘he A Thrill-Packed Sensatlon-FUled Western Romance ad | coo GEORGE O'BRIEN thj Tin SeaU in ZANE GREY’S IP. M. 6:00 Nights Always “RIDERS OF THE 25c | 35c 15c PUItPLE SAGE" satubdat SINGER’S 30 MIDGETS VACD EVI llfT MOTION PICTURES

IleLuxe Miniature Theatre. YOU CAN SEE FOR * NUff I THE first time at TERMINAL reduced prices OWCWTri TmCTiQN TiRWIHAVr The heroic story of a had *irl. who Exclusive * 1 * b ” T ' DELMAB’g famed book made lover*— an<l real br the#e two ideal

.V i -^1

Russell Evans

Week's 0. E. S. Meetings MONDAY Brightwood—Mrs. (Tara Knrpper. W. M. Prospect—lnitiation; Friends night: Mrs. Edith Mumaugh. W. M. Irvington—Mrs. Ada S. Ward. W. M. TUESDAY Castleton—Mrs. Dorothy Durham, North Park—Past matrons’ night: Mrs. Vera Ryon, YE, M. Brookside—Mrs. Mona Thomas W. M. WEDNESDAY Southport—Mrs. Anna Landers. W. M. Broad Ripple—Mrs. Ethel Payton, W. M. MillersviUe—Mrs. Ethel Brown, W. M. Corinthian—Mrs. Georgia Manvilie, W. M. FRIDAY Golden Rule—Mrs. Ethel M. Kamplain. W. M. Queen Esther —Caned meeting; play. SATURDAY Prospect—Called Meeting: Initiation by Twelve Points chapter of Terre Haute, Ind. GRANT) MATRON DATS Thursday—South Bend.

EAGLES’ AERIE WILLINITIATE Ceremony Is Part of Huge Member Campaign. First of a series of weekly initiations will be held tonight by Indianapolis Eagles’ aerie at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street. The initiations will be a part of a national drive with a goal of 250,000 new members by Feb. 15. Indiana’s quota is 20.000. Among those to attend a meeting of districts No. 9 and No. 10 in Linton Sunday are Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis, past national president; Clarence G. Ryan, Evansville, state president, and Ernest E. Cloe of Noblesville, state secretary. Thomas E. O’Donnel, of the national headquarters at Kansas City, will be the principal speaker at the Linton meeting. Plans are being completed for a masked Halloween dance to be given Oct. 31 at the lodge home. Relief Corp 44 to Meet Major Robert Anderson Women's Relief Corps, No. 44, will meet Tuesday at 1:45 in Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. , j

MOTION PICTURES IUPHEMkLQ §§\pUERE THE B*3 (5eSpK J HCRRV! FINAL WEEK! I nSt I Indianapolis is showering > y it with praise! DEDICATED TO ENCTE BO( BNK l JAMES DUNN x in “Sob Sister” ArTO T with Linda Watkins FARK

AMUSEMENTS

OCT. 19, 1931

SCOTTISH RITE SOCIAL AFFAIRS HOLDINTEREST Premier of Dinner-Dance Series Will Be Held Friday Night. Ritualistic ceremonies will give way to social affairs at the Scottish Rite cathedral this week. First of a series of dinner-dances will be given Friday night beginning at 6:30. The series of programs is planned to give the families of members an opportunity to enjoy the benefits of the new cathedral, of which David C. Pyk® now Is thrice potent master. Special features of the entertainment Friday night include dancing numbers by seven artists. General dancing, to begin in the grand ball room at 9, will be open to the entire membership, but no guest cards will be Issued. Arrangements for the dinnerdance have been completed by th® entertainment committee which includes Homer L. Cook, chairman; Roltaire Eggleston, Horace Mitchell’, Roy Hice, and Oliver L. Fevrier. A number of members of other Rit® committees will assist on the floor and in the social rooms. The Rotary club will hold its weekly luncheon at the cathedral Tuesday noon, Oct. 27.

MOTION PICTURES

LAST TWO DAYS: ADOLPHE MENJOU IN “Friends and Lovers” | .i....I. ' I Queen of the screen! |j acoMTHtf —aw ei yi f f> rt # n-t i ■taajgr I I Bias i }j ji (iiiitjk II cm^LE:

Last Two Days! j Three t.reat Stars in jJg RKO-Pathe’s Triumph— 1 girl ends! I *nno LOV€Ftsg *sl| ** "’Oman's Love Stronger [ Mg Than Man's Friendship? IgS Starting Wednesday! ANN HARDING : "DEVOTION"

Q'/nd / O A iff* k SHOW# M The whole town’s ravtng! Pep! loy! Fnn! ’ S 810 specialties: L j "Sadia Thompson” of the Talkies! 9 (km if f

rraararcErj TWO GREAT STARS IN ONE GREAT PICTURE! GRETA GARBO AND CLARK GABLE IN “Susan Lenox” (HER FALL AND RISE) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture STARTING SATURDAY “SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK” A RIOT or FUN W ITH BUSTER ANITA KEATON PAGH