Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1931 — Page 8

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K. OF G. LODGE WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Consider Platform Adopted by Supreme Council at French Lick. Open forum discussion of resolutions passed at the supreme council session at French Lick will feature the meeting tonight of Indianapolis council, No. 437, Knights of Columbus, in the K. of C. clubhouse, 1305 North Delaware street. Officers consider the meeting tonight as one of the most important of the year. Proposals to be considered include those for an establishment of an aged members’ home, pensions, dues, insurance and construction of a Rockne memorial. William Schnorr, a delegate to the last convention, will present the resolutions passed by the supreme council. Immediately after the close of the holiday period, Indianapolis council Will take part in the golden anniversary program held throughout thf* United States in 1932 by the K. of C. The local council is pledged to aid in the nation-wide membership drive for 50,000 new members. A major degree class of candidates will be inducted through the third degree in March. The membership campaign will be carried out much in the same manner as the re-financing campaign. Sections of workers will •'salvage” thnsu members in danger of suspension and will ask former members to re-join the order. Personnel of groups and plan of action are being arranged by Grand Knight, Hoffman and other officers. BENEFIT COUNCIL TO SEEK NEW MEMBERS Free Dance Will Be Given for Public Wednesday Night. A drive for members will be Inaugurated soon by Marion council, No. 738, Security Benefit Association, I. J. Thayer, district manager, announced today. Mrs. Myrtle Turpin, new member of the field force, will assist Thayer in the campaign. A free public dance will be given by the association Wednesday night at 3 in the council hall, 116 East Maryland street. Duncan orchestra will play. MODERN WOODMEN TO GIVE BENEFIT PARTIES Marion Camp to Open Lodge Rooms for Unemployed Members. Benefit card parties will be given on the first and third Sunday nights of each month by Marion camp. No. 3558. Modern Woodmen of America, at Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Camp clubrooms will be open each afternoon, except Wednesday, for the benefit of unemployed members. Officers hope that this step will provide a social and recreation center for members. No fees will be charged.

PLAINFIELD 0. E. S. TO INSTALL THURSDAY Mrs. Daisy Crist, Grand Matron, to Direct Ceremonial. Bn Timex Special PLAINFIELD, Ind., Dec. 28.—Mrs. Daisy Crist, grand matron of the Older of Eastern Star, will be the Installing officer at a ceremonial i here Thursday night at the local Eastern Star chapter. Geneva Shepperd will serve as chaplain and Mrs. Ethel M. Milan will take the part of marshal. WATCH PARTY PLANNED Lavclle-Gossett Post, V. F. W„ to See Old Year Out. Members of Lavelle-Gossett post, J Veterans of Foreign Wars, and ! auxiliary will see the old year out at a “watch party” to be held Thursday night in the post hall. King avenue and Walnut street. GROTTO ELECTION NEARS New Officers to Be Chosen and Installed Jan. 4. Stated meeting of Sahara Grotto will be held tonight at the Grotto home, 1238 Park avenue. Election and installation of officers will take place at the Athenaeum the night of Jan. 4. Arrange for Meeting Bp Timex Special PORTLAND, Ind., Dec. 28. Thirteen Elks lodges are completing arrangements for the annual meeting of Central district of Indiana in this city Sunday, Jan. 24. Invitations have been extended to all state officers. Attendance of more than 300 Elks is expected. Plan Dance, Party A dance, bunco and card party will be sponsored by Capitol City circle, No. 176, Protected Home Circle, at 8 p. m. Friday night in Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. S. Wilber is in charge of arrangements for the New’ Year's party. Plan 'Good Time* Dinner Bp Timex Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 28.—Annual “good time” dinner for members of Patriarchs Militant, No. 18, I. O. O. F„ will be held here Thursday night at 6:30 in the hall of the local lodge. Confer Degree Feilowcraft degree will be conferred at the meeting of Mystic Tie lodge, No. 398. F. & A. M., tonight in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. James H. Low’ry, worshipful master, will preside. Plans New Year’s Fete Alfereta council, No. 5, Degree of Pocohontas, will hold a New Year’s celebration Jan. 1 in the council hall, Capitol avenue and North street.

V. F. W. CIRCUS TO DRAW LARGE CROWD

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Miss Alice Lucas,™ ember of the Lucas trio, who will exhibit her skill on roller skates at the Veterans of Foreign Wars circus at Riverside arena tonight.

Spangles to Flash Again at Veterans’ Benefit Performance. A capacity crowd of 5,500 persons is expected during the showing of circus performances tonight and this afternoon at Riverside park arena under auspices of Veterans of Foreign Wars. A blare of circus music played by two bands—the fifty-piece Indianapolis school band, conducted by Olaf H. Laslie, and the colored Y. M. C. A. band of twenty-five members with Roy Pope conducting—will announce the general review at 8:15 tonight. The matinee performance was scheduled to begin at 2:30. A1 HofTmeister, master of ceremonies, will introduce the performers, all of whom are wellknown in the vaudeville and circus world. Scheduled to appear on the program are the Famous Hodginis, bare-back riders; Joe, the. riding clown; the Aerial Youngs; Evans and Evans, high bouncers; Joe Cramor and company, sensational

NORMA IS A FIGHTER IN HER LATEST FILM Janet Gaynor Is a Regular Darling With Charles Farrell in ‘Delicious,’ a Movie With a Musical Background. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN NORMA SHEARER hasn’t the least bit of trouble in putting over the many smart lines of Noel Coward's “Private Lives” as well as the many fights she stages with her former hubby, played by Robert Montgomery. Have bepn told that the oldest form of comedy is the domestic fight between a man and woman when they are in love. Coward has taken this ancient formula and dressed it up in the most modern clothes. Many of you saw the stage version of this comedy when it was here some weeks ago. I am going on reccrd by telling you that the movie version which Miss Shearer uses is much more effective on the screen than on the stage.

It seems that the movie camera and the sound equipment is able to follow Amanda (Miss Shearer) and Elyot (Robert Montgomery) to the Swiss mountains. The stage could not give us those delightful scenes. And the battle grand that

those two stage near the end of the play is much more rough house a nd destructive than on the stage. This battle is delicious low brow comedy done by million dollar acting. I believe that Norma is at her smartest and best in “Private Lives.” And Montgomery needs only but praise. What about the other couple

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Norma Shearer

played by Reginald Denny and Una Merkle? Denny will suprise you with his polished way as he has lost his leather punching ways. Fine work. And Miss Merkle as the baby cooing and screaming wife? She is at her very best. The story in a nutshell concerns the honeymoon of two couples, Amanda and Victor (Denny). Also Sibyl (Miss Merkle) and Robert Montgomery. Previous to the opening of the story Amanda and Elyot were divorced after two awful fighting years of married lives. Fate brings Amanda and Elyot together when Amanda is starting her honeymoon with Victor and Elyot is starting his with Sibyl. Amanda and Elyot decide to “elope” and live a life of “sin” as w T ell as of love. Then after a few hot embraces, the two start fighting and throwing furniture just as they did w’hen they were married. See “Private Lives” to get the smart conversation and the grand battles. Put this one on your must shopping list if you are fond of smart entertainment. Now at the Palace. 000 YES, TAKE THE CHILDREN TO “SOOKY" By all means take the children to see “Sooky,” who lived in Shantytown and who had a great pal in Skippy, who lived among rich peoples. And I will tell the mothers and fathers that they will not be bored

at all by seeing “Sooky” themselves, because here is a sweet story acted by two great youngsters, Jackie Cooper as Skippy and Robert Coogan as Sooky. Os course, I think Cooper is the best actor, but the two make a great team. You will love the scenes where Skippy places a bunch of alarm clocks

Jackie Cooper

over the house, set to go off early in the morning, because Skippy had to “make a train.'* Why? See the picture for that. You will laugh when Skippy is ordered to. take a shower bath by his dad, who was not too pleased with the alarm clock incident. Skippy says, “Father, you would not ask me to go out naked in the rain and take a bath." "No, son," answers his father, “you might take a cold.” Skippy looks toward the bathroom and remarks, “What’s the difference." %id you will love the way

wire performers; Louis Stockman of the RKO circuit vaudeville acts; Harry La Pearl and company, comedy acrobatic clowns; U. L. Partridge dancers of this city, and ■'Buddy, - ’ who is billed as America’s most perfect balancing and throwing dog. The ’feel” of the circus will be strengthened by the sale of “pink” lemonade by ladies of the V. F. W. auxiliaries. Sponsors committee includes: Judge Vinson Carter. Judge Walter E. Treanor, Mrs. Hiram Brown. Walter R. Kempler. E. P. Brennan, J. A. Conkey, Carl F. Pohiman, O. O. Zendel, Ted Brown. Fred Schad, Theodore Layman. Charles Williams, Judge Sidney S. Miller. Judge Smiley N. Chambers, the Rev. L. H. Kendall. Dr. Albert Seaton, Mrs. Winifred Kennington. Mrs. C. R. Strickland, Mrs. Quincy A. Mvers, Mrs. C. L. Wells, Mrs. W. Averv Atkins, Mrs. George Kroger, Stanley G. La Feber, Homer P. Riddle, Q. G. Noblitt. J. W. Noel, E. Kissing, Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, J. C. Schaf, Mrs. J. R. Raug, Wilfred R. Borinstein. Mesdames Frank D. Stalnaker, Robert Trimble. Olive Edwards. Hugh Dougherty and W. H. Sears. Frank O. Ayres, Frederick G. Appel, J. T. Barnett, John McCardle. S. C. Mowrer and Ira Holmes. Charles R. Michael, senior V. F. W. department commander, and E. A. Fox, Seventh district commander, are in general charge. Distribution of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets by the V. F. W. was made possible from advance ticket sales.

that Sloppy nearly fails to take his shower. But his father was wise to Skippy’s methods. Most of the picture is full of laughs, but there are many tears when Sooky’s mother dies and Skippy tries to prevent Sooky from learning that his mother has gone on a long journey. No more of the story. See “Sooky” with the entire family, and love it. Now' at the Circle. “DELICIOUS” LIVES UP TO ITS GRAND TITLE What a combination—some entrancing Gershwin music and the lovers, one a cute little Cinderella, played by Janet Gaynor, and a rich sportsman, played by Charles Farrell. That formula just could not fail, and that is the reason that “Delicious” is such a whale of a hit. I admit that I saw

nothing wrong with this Cinderella story because it is all delicious. If I were going to choose the best cute and romantic lovers on the talking screen, Farrell and Gaynor would be my choice, and I am sure you will agree w r it h me when you see "D e 1 i c i o u s.” Sometimes, Miss Gaynor slips a

Janet Gaynor

little in her Scotch brogue, but what does that matter when she is so sweet and nice. Maybe it is only my old age that is talking now, but I am a little dippy over this picture. The story concerns Heather Gordon (Miss Gaynor) who tries to enter this country as an immigrant but she has troubles, oh, so many of them, in trying to get into this country. Her romance with the rich Larry Beaumont (Farrell) starts on board the ship. If it wasn’t for one of Larry’s polo ponies, dear little Heather probably would not have landed in this country. No, she did not swim on the horse’s back to shore. See the picture. El Brendel is the valet to Larry. And let me record right now that this is the first time that Brendel has not been offensive to me with cheap comedy movements and talk. Brendel has done some house cleaning in this movie, and he is splendid this time. He carries about all the straight comedy that we have in the story. Here is one of the sweetest stories played by some of the nicest people that we have on the screen. Yes. See this one and be happy. Now at the Apollo. tt u a BERKELL COMPANY WILL OPEN TONIGHT The Berkell Flayers will nake their debut e* Keith’s tonight, presenting as ths opening bill of the city's first winter stock season in nearly twenty years, Donald Ogden Stewart’s clever comedy of modern marital adventure. “Rebound.” originally produced in New York by Arthur Hopkins. Heading the Berkell cast will be Margery Williams and Philip Brandon. Their support will include Bob Fay. Beatrice Leiblee, Milton Bryon, Rose Philliber, •William Pollard,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RED MEN PLAN OPEN MEETING OF 2JOUNTIES Tribes Arrange for 300 at Clifford Session. Plane are being made for an open meeting Jan. 8 at Clifford by members of Red Men tribes and councils of Bartholomew and Brown counties. This meeting will be the last of a series of meetings held in all tribes in Indiana. Three hundred Red Men will attend, officials assert. John Hager of Columbus, deputy great sachem, is in charge of arrangements. He is being assisted by Frank Richards of Taylorsville. Two meetings will be held Monday. Jan. 11. A Hendricks county celebration meeting at Knightsown that night will be the first union meeting in the county during January. Raymond B. Hitton, past great sachem, and W. H. Laßue, both of Kmghtstown, are in charge of preparations for the event. Each year, great chiefs of Indiana Red Men are invited by Manzaneta tribe of New Albany to an oyster feast. The dinner Jan. 11 also will be an anniversary celebration of the thirty-third birthday of the tribe. James past great sachem, in charge, is assisted in plans by Wilbur Heckel and Fred Schroeder. The tribe is one of the wealthiest in the state, both in membership and amount of tribal property. A large attendance is expected.

LODGE SPONSOR OF FUNDPARTY New Year’s Eve Fete to Be Given by U. 0. A. W. Golden Rule lode, No. 3, United Order of American Workers, will sponsor a New Year’s eve party at Assembly hall, 143 East Ohio street, Thursday night at 3:15. The frolic, under auspices of the degree and drill teams, is for benefit of the benevolent fund. Installation of officers for a sixmonth term will take place Tuesday night, Jan. 5. William D. Goode is the new president, and James McNellie is vice-president. Nellie Good will head the social committee as permanent chairman with Emma Baranek, assistant. Hattie Burrell was chosen head of the benevolent department. She will be assisted by Ida Jenkins. A charter from the supreme lodge will be granted to the local order on Jan. 12. Golden Rule lodge was organized in Indianapolis April 15, 1931. Lodge meeting nights will be held each Tuesday instead of Thursday. James Leßoy, William J. Maloney and Margaret O'Brien. The curtain will rise promptly at 8:20. Between the first and second acts of “Rebound” a brief ceremony will take place in which Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will speak, welcoming the stock company in behalf of the city. Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will extend a greeting in behalf of the civic organizations. Charles Berkell will respond for the company. Milton. Eyron, director, will act as master of ceremonies. Musical entertainers, announced as a permanent feature in connection with the stock company’s ductions, will offer a program of novelties between the acts. * a TOM PATRICOLA KNOWS HOW TO DANCE Have always considered Tom Patricola one of the best of what I term wild men dancers on the stage. He is here this week at the Indiana as the star of the Fanchon and Marco unit, “Nursery Rhymes.”

He even burlesques the work of Barbarina and her little dog. Tom does not use a dog, but one of those balloon ducks that you blow up and “dies” w’hen all the air leaves. But Tom is not idle while his pet duck is puffing out its last. He owns a pair of the most energetic feet that has graced any dancer on the

Marilyn Miller

stage and he uses them for all that they are worth. Even when he was in the big revues he just wore himself to exhaustion and he is using that same energy in this show r . The Lucille Sisters act as a pair of master of ceremonies and they sing well together. The best thing that they do is their impression of the Duncan Sisters in “Topsy and Eva’* with both of the girls making their transformation right before your very eyes. The idea is clever and the entire routine is splendidly handled. The children will like Schichtel’s marionettes. Nicely done and there are some new and novel creations. The movie is “Her Majesty, Love” with Marilyn Miller and Ben Lyon. Charlie Davis and his men let loose their melody before the stage show starts and keep at it while the unit is on the stage. Now at the Indiana. Other theaters today offer: “In a Garden," at the Civic; “Rainbow Trail,” at the Lyric, and “Touchdown,” at the Ohio. Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “Platinum Blond” the Irving and at the Garfield; “Spirit of Notre Dame” and “Huckleberry Finn” st the Talbot; “Cisco Kid” at the Tuxedo; “The Smiling Lieu-, tenant” at the Roosevelt; "Spirit of Notre Dame” and “Daughter of the Dragon” at the Belmont; “Caught Plastered” at the Roosevelt; “The Big Gamble” and “Once a Lady” at the Hamilton; “Monkey Business” at the Tacoma; “The Cuban Love Song” at the Princess; “The Sin of Madelon Claudet” at the Emerson, and “The Spirit of Notre Dame” at the Dream.

New Matron

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Mrs. Cora W’eiland Formal installation of officers of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Friday night. Mrs. Cora Weiland will take office as worthy matron; Leo James will serve during the year as worthy patron. Other officers are: Mrs. Hazel James, associate matron; H. E. Byrkit, associate patron* Mrs. Nellie Stammel, secretary; Mrs. Goldie Carden, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Gray, conductress, and Leone Byrkit, associate conductress. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Broad Ripple I. O. O. F. Lodge Will Invest New Heads. Officers will be installed by Broad Ripple lodge, No. 548, I. O. O. F., Thursday night. To take office are: Jce Delello, noble grand; Otto C. Blue, vice grand; Frank Darnell, recording secretary; H. L. Barnhart, financial secretary; Charles W. Parr, treasurer, and Charles A. Luther, elected trustee to serve for a three-year term.

VETERANS RECOVER $2,450 WAR CLAIMS

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Roy H. Cooper

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network &DKA 980 i KTHS 104(1 WCFL 910 , WGN 120 WJZ 760 WSAi 1330 CKGW 690 KVOO 1140 WCKY 1490 ' I WGY 793 WLS 870 WSB 740 KOA 830 j KWK 1350 WDAF 610 i WHAS 820 WLW 700 WSM 650 KPRC 920 KYW 1020 WEAF 660 j WHO 1000 ’ WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD 550 WBAL 1430 WE NR 870 WIBO 560 WOW 590 WTIC 1060 KSTP 1106 1 WBAP 800 WFAA 880 I WJR 750 ' WRVA 11111 WVVJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC 860 4VBBM 770 WKRC 550 WOWO 1160 WCCO 810 KOIL 1260 WPG 1100 WMAQ 670 WIAG 640 i WFIW 940 CKAC 730 CFRB 960 WBT 1080 1 WJJD 1130 KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 WLAC 1470 KMOX 1000

—7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Russo's orchestra. CBS—The Bath Club. WGN (720)—Easv Aces. WMAQ. (670)—Concert orchestra. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Singin’ Sam. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Centerville NBC 6 'WEAF)—Voice of Firestone. WJR (750)—Dixie ensemble. CBS—Kate Smith. NBC (WJZ) Death Valley days. —8 P. M KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s WBBM eS i77 a d)—Aaronson's orchestra. CBS—Mills Bros. VCCO (810)—Swedish dance orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Bargy’s orchestra. WRVA (1110) Spiritual singers. —8:15 P. M.— CBS—The Metropolitans. WBBM (770)—Musical . rio. WGN (720)—1n an Old Cate. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—Evening in Paris. NBC (WEAKi—Parade of the States. NBC (WJZ)—Musical Dominoes. WMAQ (WJZ)—Musical feature. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Phillip’s Fly-! ers. CBS—Lombardo’s orchestra. ! WDAF (610) Pickwickl family. NBC (WEAF)—Mary & Bob. WGN (720 1 —Minstrel show. NBC (WJZ) —Piano Duo: orchestra.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company p M MONDAY s:3o—lndians (C3S). s:4s—Reis and Dunn (CBS). 6:oo—Dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Boswel Sisters (CBS). 6:4s—Downev and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Columbians <CBS>. 7.Ts—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS I. 7:4s—TranscriDtion. B:oo—American Lumberjacks. B:3o—Cadets. B:4s—Arnold Peek’s orchestra. 9:00 and Roval Canadians 9:3o—Toscha Seidel (CBS'. 9:45—81ue Monday melodies. 10:00—Bing Crosby (CBS). 10-15—Street Singer iCBS>. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Records. 11:00—Ben Bernie and orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Nogle Sissle orchestra (CBSI. WLW (700) Cincinnati P m. MONDAY 4:oo—Chats with Peggy WinthroD (NBC). 4:ls—Los Vavueros de Ramona. 4:3o—Bird talk. Glenn Adams. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie <NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. 5:15 —American Tax Pavers League program (NBCI. s:3s—The chatter. s:4s—Lowell Vi'omas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n Andy (NBCI. 6:ls—Sunsweet melodies. 6:3o—Centerville sketches. 7:oo—Smilin’ Ed -JcConnell. 7:3o—Hollingsworth Hall. B:oo—Armco band. 8:30 —Musical Dominoes (NBC>. 9:15— I Time. 9:16—80b Newhall. 9:2B—Weather. 9:3o—Real lolks iNBC'. 10:02—Night cans. 10:30—Fanfares. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Henry Halstead’s band. 11:30—Isham Jones’ orchestra. i2:on Midnieh*—Time announcement. A M. 12:01— Sign Off.

FIRST EVENT ON EA6LE PROGRAM SLATEDJAN. 24 Initiation Starts Off 1932 Events; Newcastle Aerie in Charge. First event on the 1932 program of Indianapolis Eagles aerie will be an initiation Jan. 24, the firtt Sunday afternoon class induction held in several years. The ritual will be exemplified by the officers staff of Rose City aerie, Newcastle, of which James O. Crim. past state Eagles president, is secretary. President Robert G. Amick an nounces efforts will be made to obtain a class larger than any initiated in several years. In addition to the local aerie, others in the Seventh district have been invited to send candidates. These are Noblesville, Shelbyville, Martinsville and Greenfield. Among Eagles’ leaders on the program will be Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis, past national president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, state secretary, and Wilbur H. Miller, Indianapolis, state inside guard. Members of several aeries in neighboring cities will be invited to witness the initiation. Annual Christmas party of Indianapolis aerie Saturday night drew a large attendance. Toys, candy and fruit were given hundreds of children present. Dancing followed the program. Secretary Miller was general chairman. manY^sTudents~aided University of Chicago Helps One Out of Every Four at School. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—One student out of every four receives aid from the University of Chicago through scholarships, loans or remuneration for employment service.

D. A. V. W. Meets Tuesday to Further Plans to Aid Men. “A total of more than $2,450 in Indiana compensation claims has been recovered for disabled World War veterans through the efforts of the state department of Disabled American Veterans during the past three months,” Roy H. Cooper, national rehabilitation officer of the order, declared today. Cooper is a member of Dr. W. C. Worthington chapter, No. 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, which will meet Tuesday night at 8 in the chapter hall, 108 North Delaware street, for further discussion of the general relief program. Members of the chapter are investigating claims for compensation benefits and hospitalization. One hundred nineteen claims have been checked by Cooper.

MONDAY —9:30 P. M.— ■ CBS—Alex Gray. WDAF (610t—Orchestra program. WCCO (810)—American Legion program. NBC (WJZi—Real folks. WMAQ (670) Romance time. —9:40 P. M.— WGN (720)—Over the toot--1 lights. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Mvrt and Marge. WGN (720) -Interlude. WMAQ (670)—Orchestra. —lO P. M.— . KDKA (980)—Sports review: entertainers. , KYW (10201—Sports: news. CBS—Bing Crosbv. • NBC (WEAF)—Waldorf orNBC (WJ3) —Slumber music. NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andv to WENR. WMAQ, WHAS. WRVA (1110) —Edgeworth orchestra. —lO 5 P. M—KSTP (1460) —Orchestra: vocalists. CBS—Street singer. WGN (720)—The Dream ship NBC (WENR)—Quarter nour WGY (790)—Comedy SkU: tenor. WJR (750)—Radio reporter. NBC (WMAQ) —Digest topics WTMJ (620)—Dance program. —10:30 P. M.— jKDKA (980)—Don Bestor’s ! orchestra. KYW (1020)—Russo’s oriWBAP '(Boo)—Hutchinson’s 5 orchestra. WCCO (810 1— Lowry orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Jesse Crawford. organist. WENR (8701— Quartet.

Day Programs j WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company A M TUESDAY 7:3o—Pep Club. 9:oo—Women’s hour. 10:00—Transcription. 10:15 to 12—Silent. 12:00 Noon —Farm network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Society reporter. I:ls—Salon orchestra (CBS'. 2:oo—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 2:3o—Two-Thirtv Tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Time announcement. s:3l—lnternational fiddlers. 6 00—Time announcement. 6:ol—Physical exercises. 6:ls—Talent Bureau program. 6:3o—Time announcement. 6:3l—Organ program. 6:4s—Joliv Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Time announcement. 7:ol—Morning devotions. 7U5— Phil Cook i NBCi. 7 3C. -Talent Bureau program. 7:45--Phvsical exercises. B:oo—Fashionette. B:ls—Recipes bv Netherland Plaza Chef. B:3o—Beautiful thoughts iNBC. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Announcement. 9:ls—Orchestra. 9:3o—Colonel Goodbodv t NBC'. 9:4s—Davis Mvsterv Chef (NBC'. 10:00 —Mrs. A. M. Goudiss NBCI. 10:15—Louis Johnen. baritone. 10:30—Through the 'ooking glass with Frances Ingram (NBC). 10:45—River renorts. 10:55—Time signsis. 11:00—Tuxedo entertained. 11:30—Isham Jones’ orchestra. 11:45—Market reports.

—10:30 P. M.— CBS—Morton Downey. . - NBC (WJZ)—The Three Doctors. —10:45 P. M.— NBC (WEAF) Calloway’s * orchestra. ” WGN (720)—Kassel’s orchestra. —10:50 P. M.— ’ WMAQ (670)—D X Club. —ll P. M KSTP (1460)—RKO Hour. KYW (1020)—Don Pedros orchestra. CBS—Bernie’s orchestra. WGN <72o)—Herbie kav's orchestra. WGY (790)—Miles’ orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—EarI Hines’ ' NBC C 'iWJZ)—Mildred Bailev. . WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (3 hours), i —11:15 P. M.— SYW (1020) —Whiteman's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around (he Town. . WDAF (610)—Dance orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— i KSTP (1460)—Organist. CBS—Sissle’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Hogan’s and Kav’s orchestras. . WGY (790)—Pevton’s or- ; chestra. —11:45 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. i WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M.— ; WENR (870)—Hines’ orchestra —12:30 A. M.— KYW (1020)—Specht*' orchestra. WENR (870)—Don Pedro’s orchestra.

Records Chief \Vill Speak at Lodge Session

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Arch 11. Hobbs By Times Special PL UNFIELD, Ind.. Dec. 28. Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great chief of records of the Improved Order of Red Men in Indiana. will give the principal address at the annual banquet to be held by Tuscola tribe. No. 167, Red Men, here tonight. Kcbbs will speak on “The Spirit of Christmas.” A program of music arranged by the twenty-five members of the newly organized Plainfield Red Men’s band will be augmented by selections to be given by members of the Boys’ school under direction of Professor E. Brown. J. E. Dennis, George Longmire and P. A. Morrison, chief of records, are in charge of the meeting tonight. The banquet at 7 in Red Men’s hall will precede the program.

change THREE K. P. DISTRICTS Madison, Rush and Ripley Counties Reassigned. Levi Hooker, grand chancellor of Indiana Knights of Pythias, today stated changes involving three districts, to bring about a more convenient arrangement in counties in eastern central Indiana. Madison county has been changed from the Tenth to the Ninth district, which is now* made up of Madison, Delaware, Randolph, Jay and Blackford counties, with William H. Thornburgh of Montpelier as deputy grand chancellor. Rush county, formerly in the Sixteenth district, now is in the Tenth. This district under John R. Graves of Newcastle, deputy grand chancellor, consists of Henry, Hancock and Rush counties. Under a change made at the begfnning of the grand lodge year, Ripley county has been added to the Sixteenth district, which now includes Ripley, Decatur and Shelby counties. H. P. Root of Letts is deputy grand chancellor.

0, E. S. WILL INSTALL Brightwood Chapter to Have Ceremony Jan. 4. Installation of officers will be held at Brightwood chapter, Order of East-

ern Star, on the night of Jan. 4. Mrs. Cecile Kiser will take office as worthy matron and Leon Russell is to be installed worthy patron. Other officers to preside at Brightwood chapter meetings during the year 1932 are Mrs. Charlotte Hoffman, associate matron: Karol Cull, associate

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Mrs. Kiser

patron: Mrs. Vera Day, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Marshall, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Freeman, conductress, and Mrs. Lucille Roob, associate conductress. Year-Round Golf fr Cleveland H’j United Press CLEVELAND, Dec. 28.—Cleveland golfers didn’t have to go south this year. Only three week-ends were spoiled for the sport by inclement weather and two of these were in January. Golfers spattered the courses on Christmas and over the week-end.

SCOTTISH RITE TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

PLAN HOLIDAY PAATY Puritan Odd Fellows Will Mark New Year. Members, their families and friends of Puritan lodge, No. 678, I. O. O. F., will celebrate the new year with a special program Thursday night at the lodge hall, Pershing and West Michigan streets. Frank Northern will succeed Ira Rohl as noble grand. Other elective officers are Walter Greenwood, vicegrand; Fred Eastwood, financial secretary; Ollie Ward, secretary, and Frank Mirshon, treasurer. The program is being arranged by a committee composed of H. G. Schenk, Walter Ludlow and Frank Petigo. Dancing and cards will close the evening’s entertainment. No admission fee will be charged. Each member is requested to bring a friend. Zoo Family Grows $5,000 Worth By United Pren* CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Director Oliver G. Parker took a census today of the Lincoln park zoo and reported its population increased in 1931 by two jaguars, five monkeys and nineteen deeT, adding $5,000 to the total worth of the zoo's inflates.

_DEC. 28, 1931

WOOOMEN HERE WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Eight Local Camps to Join Nationai Celebration of Founding. Three thousand five hundred members of the eight local camps of Modern Woodmen of America will take part during the month of Jan-

uary in a nationwide celebration of the forty-ninth anniversary of the order. Marion camp, No. 3558, the first camp to be organized in this city, will conduct a public installation of officers in conjunction with it? "inniTersaiy celebraiiVti the night oi Tan. b Jn Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Plans for

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the event will be completed at the regular meeting Tuesday night. “Approximately $1,252,000 has been paid into the homes of 788 deceased members in this city,” John D. Volz, national director, said today summing up local activities ot the order since the founding of Marion Camp thirty-six years ago. “Members of Modern Woodmen of America are justly proud of what has been accomplished by their society and they intend to make observance of its anniversary a gala event. ‘ The fact that a society of such magnitude has functioned with marked success for nearly half a century is regarded as tm event of no slight importance in fraternal circles.” Membership in the United States is estimated to be 650,000; in Inc’: ana, more than 32,000 persons aic members. COMMISSION TO SEEK NEW WAR AMENDMENT Proposed Law Would Allow Government to Fix Prices. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The war policies commission will propose amendment of the Constitution to permit government fixing of prices in time of war and will ask this congress to adopt the amendment and send it to the states for ratification, it was learned today. It will, in addition, propose legislation assessing income taxes in time of war, equal to 90 per cent of the excess over the average earnings in the three years prior to war. These are the most drastic recommendations to be approved by a majority of the commission that came into being as a result of the demand that wealth as well as men be drafted in time of war, and as a result of a resolution passed in the last congress directing the commission “to study and consider amending the Constitution to provide that private property may be taken by congress for public use during war, and methods of equalizing the burdens and to remove the profits of war.”

Fishing the

Air

“You Didn't Know the Music.” "Just an Empty Nest" and “I'm Just Wild About Harry” are among the selections to be played by the orchestra under the direction of Howard Lanin during a program to be broadcast over WTAM and an NBC nctwoark Monday at 6:15 p. m. More Interesting information about the “Romance of Rubber” will be told by Harvey S. Firestone Jr., guest speaker, during the program over WTAM and an NBC network on Monday at $1.30 p. in. Selections from Friml’s “The Vagabond King” and “Serenade of Love” from Romberg's "Nina Rosa,” will be presented, among other musical numbers, during the program over WTAM and an NBC network Monday at 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 6:3o—Columbia—Boswell Sister*. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley days. B:oo—Columbia—The Mills brothers. B:3o—Columbia—Evening in Paris, guest artist. NBC (WEAF)—Parade of the States. “California.” 9:oo—Columbia—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians. NBC (WEAFl—Mary and Bob. 9:3o—Columbia—Alex Grey.NBC i WJZ) Real Folks. “Aida.” 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—Jesse Crawford. 'Songs of the Day." 11:00—NBC (WEAFi—Mtidred Bailev and the King’s Jesters.

Dinner and Dance New Year’s Day to Welcome Advent of 1932. Advent of 1932 will be celebrated by Scottish Rite with an open house at the cathedral New Year’s day for all members, Blue lodge men and friends. Chief event of the day will be a turkey dinner in the main dining room at 6:30. Advance reservations must be made with Fred I. Willis, secretary, not later than Wednesday. Dancing in the main ballroom will follow the dinner. A special orchestra will play and other entertainment will be provided. Among officials to welcome the guests will be David C. Pyke, thrice potent master; Gail H. Morehead, sovereign prince; J. Ralph Fenstermaker, most wise master ; Edward H. Mao, treasurer; Fred I. Willis, secretary; Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler; Frank Borns, tyler; Vincent V. Smith, Ralph K. Smith and John T. Saulter, trustees; Clarence R. Greene, chairman, and many members of the Rite’s reception committee. Only five days of the recent summer yielded twelve hours of sunshine in England.

Volz