Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1932 — Page 7

MAY 30, 1932

PYTHIANS PLAN TWO IMPORTANT STATE SESSIONS Lafontaine and South Bend to Be Scene This Week of Meetings. Two meeting* of lodges of the Kmghtfl of Pythias will attract •tate-wlde attention this week. First of the gatherings will be held Thursday night in the hall of Lafontaine lodge No. 211 of Lafontaine. Lodges of the seventh district will attend. Among the officials in the Pythian order who will be present at the meeting will be Edwin R. Thomas of Ft. Wayne, grand vice chancellor; Harvey T. Walker of Montpelier, grand outer guard; Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, and Charles S. Loy of Bwayzee, past grond chancellor and now supreme representative. In charge of the meeting will be Frank Raquet of Marion, district deputy. K. of P. lodges of the Third, Fourth and Fifth districts will combine Saturday night for a meeting at South Bend. More than 1,500 members of the order are expected to march in a parade at 6:30, which will open the program. The parade will be in charge of Kal Mura temple, No. 184, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. Speakers will be Levi Hooker of Evansville, grand chancellor, and Harvey T. Walker of Montpelier. Arrangements for the meeting are under the direction of Judge Joe W. Todd of Hammond, grand inner guard. Assisting him are William F Qualls of South Bend, deputy of District 3; John Shanks of Indiana Harbor, deputy of District 4, and Dr. C. E Linton of Medaryville, deputy of District 5. PRATHER PICNIC TO BE HELD DURING JUNE Date Not Yet Chosen for Annual Masonic Lodges’ Party. Plans are being made for the annual Prather picnic, to be held in June. Date of the event has not been decided. Taking part in the picnic will h< Calvin W. Prather lodge. No. 717, F. 6c A. M.; Calvin W. Prather rhapter, No. 157, R. A. M.; Calvin W. Prather council, No. 100. R. 6c S. M., and Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464. O. E. S. Regularly monthly stated meet-1 tog of Prather lodge will be held at 7:30 Friday in Prather Masonic ■ temple, Forty-second street and, College avenue. The Prather Craft Club will hold ! It* regular monthly business meet- I tog at the temple at 7:30 Tuesday, June 7. Call Masonic Meeting Regular stated meeting of Broad Ripple lodge No. 645, F. 6c a. M., will be held at 7:30 Friday in the Broad Ripple Masonic temple, 6235 *4 Bellefontaine street. Centre Lodge to Meet Centre lodge No. 23, F. & A. M.. will hold its stated meeting at 1:30 Wednesday. The lodge meet* in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis ludiantpolii Power and Ucbt Conpini TITSDAT A M 7 Ift Record* * IS—Commander Larsbee (CBS', ft 30—Records. 3 00— Transcription. 9 18—Women’* hour. Ift 00—Ted Brewer orchestra (CBS). 10 IS—Transcription 10 30 to Noon—Silent. 12 00 Noon—Aunt Jemima (CBS'. P id. 12:15 Farm newi and Market*. 23 30—Salon orchestra tCBS<. 1 00—Earl Gordon 1 15— Ann Leaf iCBS', 1 10— Musical Americana (CBS). 3 00—Boston Variety hour (CBS'. 2 15—Jerrv and Spang. 3 30— Two-thirty tunes. I 00 to s.3o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati TVF.SDAT A M 5 30 —Top o’ th* Morning, ft 00— Morning exercise*, ft 15—Talent Bureau program, ft 30—The Round Table. 3 00—Morning devotion*. I. Lad v Bugs <NBO. 3 10— Beautiful Thoughts 'NBC). 3 45—Early Burdettes; exercises, ft 00—Public Library talk, ft 15— Ralph Simpson, tenor, ft 30 —Anson Weeks' orchestra, ft 45—Mystery Chef .NBC'. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9 10—Musical Interlude. 9 IS—Old Bill 8 30 —Thrm;gh the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram (NBC'. 9 45—Talent Bureau program. 10.00—Jim and Walt. 10:15—Pat Barnes .NBC). 10 SO—Talent Bureau 10 45— Melody Men NBC'. 11 OO—Tuxedo entertainers. 11:15— Time signals. 11:15—River and weather report*. IT. 13—Mel Snyder's orchestra. 11:45—Market reports 11. —Livestock report* 13 00 Noon—Nitional Farm and Home period (NBC i. r m. 12 10— Bert town’s orchestra. 1 00—Talent Bureau program. I:lß—Organ matinee. I:4s—Mormon Tabernacle choir (NBC'. 2 15—Donhallrose trio. 3 30—Pat Harrington. 3 45 Talent Bureau program. B 00 —Mary Steele. STS—WLW Singers. 3 45—The Chatter.

Drowsy School By United Prett POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 30. —Sleep must be the favorite pastime of Vassar college seniors for most members of the 1932 graduating class voted that of all places on the campus, their favorite was their bed. Twenty-seven of the 257 members declared in the annual senior “vote'’ that they were engaged to be married; 57 preferred marriage to a career; 69 wanted a career and marriage, and only four were satisfied with only a career. By United Prett NEW YORK, May 30—Marriage, reading and men are major interests of Barnard colege students, Miss Helen Ersfcine, president of associate alumnae, announced after a survey. Two of 264 said sleep was the most desirable thing in the world, six said it was love, and the others voted for many things from financial Independence to a couple who could think of no "most desirable thing.”

Active in Pythians’ Affairs

Harvey T. Walker

Prominent members of the Knights of Pythias, who will be active In the work of the order this week, are Levi Hooker of Evansville, grand chancellor; Charles S. Loy of Swayzee, past grand chancellor and supreme representative; William F. Qualls of South Bend, district deputy of District 3; Harvey T. Walker of Montpelier, grand outer guard, and Carl R. Mitchell of IndianapolU. grand keeper of records and seaL Mitchell, Loy and Walker will be among the prom. 4 lent members of the order to attend a meeting of the K. of P. lodges of the Seventh district at Lafontaine Thursday night. Walker and Hooker will speak Saturday at a tri-district meeting in South Bend. Qualls will assist in arrangements for the meeting.

LODGE PLANS CELEBRATION Odd Fellows' Home-Coming Is Set for Wednesday. Meridian lodge No. 80, Independent Order of Odd Fellow* of Indianapolis, will hold a homecoming celebration Wednesday in the lodge hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. The meeting will be open to Odd Fellows and their families. In charge of arrangements will be Guy E. Foltz, district deputy, and H. C. Rock wood, past grand master. Mrs. Rev ah Pressler, newly elected president of the Rebekah Assembly, will be honored Saturday at a reception to be held by North Star Rebekah lodge No 92 of Albion. Officers and past officers in the Rebekahs and officers of the grand lodge, I. O. O. F., will attend the event. OFFERS RELIEF PLAN By Scrippt-Howard Ketntpaper Alliance WASHINGTON. May 30,—Appointment of a joint high commission of congress to confer with the President and adopt a united policy on taxation, government economies and unemployment relief is proposed in a resolution prepared by Senator Elmer Thomas (Dem., Okla.). Thomas declared that a national emergency exists, making immediate legislation imperative. He said there is lack of a definite program on taxation, economies and relief, and proposes that each chamber through its persiding officer, name ten members to formulate a program.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ’Network KORA 9*ft | KTHS 104 ft \VCFT 330 WMAQ ftlft I HIS *7O WSB 340 CKGW eoo KVOO 1110 WCKT 490 WGT 190 WLW 706 WSM *W KOA *3O KYW 1520 WDAF ftlft WHO 1000 WOC 1000 WTAM 1030 KP*O 9*o WBAI. l3ft Wf\R gift W.IR 3 WOW 590 IWTIC lftftO KSTP 1400 : WBAP 300 WFAA 11*0 ! WJZ 350 WSAI 1330

Stations of the Colombia Broadcasting System WABC sft I WBBM 77# I WKRC 550 II WOWO 110 I WCCO KID IKOIL IMS WPG 1100 wax 720 WlAt! 040 II WFIW 940 ( CKAC 730 CFH.fi 905 WBT lftftO WHAS 330 v KRI.O 1040 M WFBM 1040 ? WLAC 1470 KMOX 1005

—5.15 r. M.— TBS -Bingin' Bam. WMAQ (830t—Jingle Jo*. —5:30 r. .M SYW (1020) Centerville Sketch**. TBS —Kate Smith. NBC Lawrence Ttbbett, baritone to WEAF. W.TR (750 1 Chandu; Hot Timers NBC— Death Valley Days’: to WJZ. -4:15 F. M TBS Colonel B’oopr.aglej and Budd. —7 r. m tYW (1030)—Master'* orc’ estra. 7BH —lnf frnat’l Revue; Lfen-; in's orchestra. WBBM 770i—Sander*' orchestra. NBC—^Gypsies to WEAF. NBC—Wiener Minstrel* to WJZ. —1:15 P. M 17BS—Street Singer. WBBM (770)—”U n ■ n n g Heroes” dram*. —7:50 P. M KYW (1030)—AgneW* or- 1 che*tra. TBB Evening In Paris. WBBM (770) —Brooks and : Ross. NBC—Parade of the States to WEAF. NBC—Jack Benny and Olsen* orchestra to WJZ. —5 F. M KYW (1030)—Maupln’* or- ! chestra. . CBS Shllkret’s orche*tra: Boswell Sister*. NBC —Radio forum to WEAF. * WON i72o>—Melody Man. I NBC —Serenade to WJZ. —8:15 F. M.— NBC—Three Grace*. to! WJZ. —8:*B T. M.— WON (720)—’"Headline*.”

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Ucbt Company MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Easy Aces (CBS'. s:4s—Bing Or os by (CBS). 6:oo—Bath Club (CBS' 6;ls—Singln’ Sam (CBS), s:so—Kate Smith (CBS,. 6:4s—Announced. 7:oo—lnternational revue (CBS). 7:ls—Street Singer (CBSi. 7:Bo—Evening in Pari* (CHS). B.oo—Music That Satisfies iCBS). B:ls—Movie news iCBSt. B:3o—Columbia symphony (CBS*. 9:00 Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS'. 9:ts—Tune Blenders CBS*. 9:3o—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS'. 10 OO—lsham Jones orchestra iCBS). 10 30—The columnist. 10 45—Butmore orchestra (CBS’. 11 60—Bohemians, 11:30—Arnold Peek orchestra. 12 00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Afternoon Round Table. 4.46 Lowell Thomas (NBC . 5 60—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC . 5:30—80b Newha.il. 5:45—01d Man Sunahln* 6 00— Ohio M!litaryln*-;fute talk. 6 05—Bert Lown's dans- orchestra. 6:ls—’Chandu." the Magician. 6 80—Death Valiev D*f* (NBC). ":(*o—Qattom Queen Minstrel* (Kink ftnd 7:30 (fined* Dry (NBO). 6 OO—Zero hour.

Here Is List of Rules for Sales Slip Contest

Here are the rules of The Times Sales Slip Contest. Read them carefully. You will find them easy to follow: 1. Any one and every one may compete In the Sales Slip Contest except employes of The Indianapolis Times and their families. 3. Any one may enter the Sale* Slip Contest by sending sales slips of merchandise they have purchased from Times advertisers, accompanied by a brief uatement of not more than twenty-five (25) words telling why they think any one or anu number of these sales slips should be lucky or why they have been lucky In patronising a certain store or why the purchase has a lucky association. 3. In preparing brief statements at not more than twenty-five words, give simple reeson* you think of which can be associated with Luck. Here are a few examples: Example A—" These sales slips should be lucky because the prices comprise the lucky numbers of 7 and 11.” Example B—" This sales slip represents a b.cky purchase. It’s the greatest bargain of the kind I have ever seen.” Example C —"lt was a lucky day when I saw this merchandise advertised In The Times.’* Example D—"l have had nothing but lucky breaks since I bought this dress at my favorite store.” Example E—" The new hat I purchased at (name store) was lucky because It also brought an engagement ring from my future husband.” 4. The brief statement may bo written on the reverse side of each sales slip or on a separate niece of paper. Also write your name ana address plainly on each sales slip. 5. There is no entrance fee or charge of any kind. It la not necessary to purchase a copy of The Times to compete. The Times may be examined at Its office or at public libraries free of charge. 6. Sales slips from all cash, C. O. D. or charge account purchases made from Times advertisers are eligible. Sales slips or evidences of time payment purchases or note plan purchase are also eligible. Where no immediate sales slips are given with time payment or note plan purchase ask store to acknowledge your purchase on Arm letterhead and send this In to The Times the same as a sales slip. No matter what you have bought, so long as the furehase was made from a Times adveriser. your sales slip or other evidence of

MONDAT —5:85 P. M.— CBS -Columbia symphony. [ WGN (730)—’’Basy Ace* ! NBC—Do You Remember? to WEAF. NBC—Love SoCg* and WaUses to WJZ. WMAQ (70—Melody Land. ! WSM (660)—Concert orchestra WTMJ (*3o)—Melodies. —s:4* P. M KDKA (980) Contract | bridge. {WGN (73ft) Cron*ord 1 melodies NBC—McCrary Bro*. to WJZ WMAQ (870) Sportsman'* | orchestra. —9 F. M.— KDKA (960Sport* review; new*: orchestra CBS—Martin’s orchestra. NBC—Russ Columbo'a or- , chestra. to WEAF. 'WON (720)—Dream Shin. IWOY (7oi—Arm Chair ! chats. NBC—Slumber music to j WJZ. NBC—Amos ’n' Andy to WENR. WDAF. WMAQ. ! WSM. KTHS. —5:15 P. M.— NBC—Reser's Eskimo* to ' WEAF WENR CBS—Tune Blenders to : WGN. WMAQ (870)—Dan and Brlvla. —9:30 P. M KTHS (1040)—Arlington orI chestra. KYW . 1020)—Padded Piste. I CBS—Sissle'* orchestra, NBC—Plano Moods to! WJZ wmaq 18701—Lone* orehesi tra. .WSM (650)—Soldiers of fortune. —5:45 P. M KYW (1030)—Panic* a ori chestra. NBC—Calloway’* orchestra to WEAF. '

B:3o—Talk. 9 00—Peanut Pietro. 9:ls—Nether land Plaza Kite Club. 9:Bo—Varsity quartet. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00 —WLW Fanfares. 16:80—Jan Garber’* orchestra. 11:00—Mel Snyder's orchestra. 11 30—Bert Lown's orchestra. 11:00 Midnight—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Irvine Kaufman* Impersonation of Maurice Chevalier tinging "One Hour With Yeu." accompanied bv Roger White’! oreheatra. will be e feeture of The Beth Club program Monday, at 6 p. m. Bingin’ Bam will include a song appropriate te th* season when he effete ’TU ■e With Tee la Aaele Blossom Time” dartag hie aregram ever WFBM and th* C*lemMa network from 5:19 to 9:99 p. .. Monday. (Halre Madcette. French crime donna who ha* starred la many operetta* and romantic musical Womedies. will be featured, in two characteristic selections during the srteecteUoQ of the Interns tlone’

Carl R. Mitchell

Charles S. Loy

—5:45 F. M.— 'WON .730'—Bari Burtnett’s orchestra. NBC-Earl Hines’ oreheatra to WJZ WMAQ 1 60'—Dance program .3'a hours. —l6 P. M.— KDKA (980)—NBC ore hestra. _ KYW (1020—Terrace Darden orchestra. CBS—Jones' orchestra. WDAF (6161—Dance program. WGN (730)—Herbie Kay’* ! orchestra. WSM i6SO)—WSM dance orchestra. WTMJ .630'— Dance program I (3 hours'. —16:65 F. M.— NBC—Buddy Rogers and orchestra to WEAF. —16:15 F. M.— WJR (750)—Hawaiian*. NBC—Roberts orchestra to WJZ. —16;30 P. M—KYW (1020)— Agnews orchestra. CBS—Biltmore orchestra. NBC—Funk's orcheetr* to WEAF WON (7201—Roberta. Levant* and Kavs orchestra*. WGY <79o)—New Kenmor* orchestra. —10: F. aUw WJR (750)—Salt djfd Peanuts. —ll P. M.— KYW (1030)—Pa nl cote ©r- ; chestra. 1 WBBM (770)—Around the I town. WENR (s7o)—Hines' orehesi tra. WOW (590)—Frollo. —11:80 P. M.— WCCO (8101—Organist. WENR (870)—Masters’ orchestra —lt P. M ; wdap (810) Nirhthawk 1 frolic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

William F. Qualls

Levi Hooker

purchase is acceptable throughout the sales slip contest. 7. Contestants may enter one or any number of sales slips (accompanied bv brief statementsi each and every day throughout the sales slip contest. 8. Any one or any number of Individuals may send m and enter *ll their sales slips obtained through purchases they hate already made from Times advertisers. and have them credited to some special charity, church. Sunday school, hospital or any other worthv institution. In this case, be certain to sign the sales alio with vour own name and address. as well as the name and address of tho Institution you want to receive credit. And also be certain to write the brief statement with each of these slips or each batch of sales slips you enter in this manner. 9. Each entry In the sales slip contest must be sent to The Sales Slip Editor. Th* Times, bv first-class mall, fullv postpaid. Entries with insufficient postage will not be accepted, but returned by the postofflct department. 10. The Times can not. and does not assume responsibility for returning sales slips to any contestant. All sales slips entered In the sales slip contest become the property of The Times. Sales slips which have any personal value to contestants should not be entered. 11. The first day's prise winners will be announced the aay after the start of the contest and following this, daily prise winners will be announced each day until the close of the contest. Final prize winners will be announced a few days after the close of the contest. 12. The decisions of the sales slin contest Judges on the merits of the brief statements submitted, telling why one or more sales slips should be lucky and the final disposition of awards, will be absolutely final. The entry of a participant Is a complete acceptance of all the conditions and regulations as printed. Neatness, originality and brevity will count, but no elaborate treatment Is necessary. Simplicity Is best. In case of ties a duplicate award will be given each tying contestant. ' 13. Cash prize winners will be selected by Judges each day of the sales slip contest based on the merits of the brief statements submitted. And in addition, the judges will also select what they consider th* next best brief statements accompanied by sales slips submitted each day and these, together with all dally cash prize winners, will comprise the brief statements from which the judges will select, on the basis of merit, the final grand cash awards.

Revue Monday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ) Death Valley Days, "Drama." NBC (WEAF) —Lawrence Ttbbett.

6:4B—Columbia—Colonel Stoop nagle and Budd. 7:OS—NBC (WJZ)—Shield’* band. 7:BO—NBC (WEAF)—Farad* of the States. NBC i WJZ' —George Olsen’s orchestra, J>ck Benny. 8:00 —Columbia—Boswell Sisters with Shilkret’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—National Radio Forum. B:ls—Columbia—Hollywood Whispers. 8:30 NBC (WJZ)—Love Songs and Waltzes. 9:4S—NBC (WEAF,—Cab Calloway orchestra.

When the familiar strains of "Marta" Introduce another of the popular presentations of Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, during the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Monday, from 7:15 to 7:30 c. m.. the opening group of selection! will consist of traditional Irish melodies. "Kewcie,” a xylophone solo with orchestral accompaniment, a symphonic arrangement of "This Is My Lot* Song,” and "I’m Failing In Love With Someone” from Vleter Herbert’s "Naughty Marietta.” sung as a duet by Alice Remsen. contralto, and Fierro Brugnon, tenor, will be highlight* es the presentation of "An Keening In Pari*” orer WFBM and th* Columbia network from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Monday. An "Ode to Freedom.” especially written by Ferde Grofe. will be Introduced as a Memorial Day feature of "Music That Satisfies” by Nat Shilkrefs orchestra. Monday. at • p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. UNDY HOME QUITTED State Police Kidnap Probers Move Headquarters. By United Prett HOPEWELL, N. J., May 30.—State police and the Lindberghs abandoned the Lindbergh home over the holiday week-end, and the police will not return. Headquarters for the investigation of the kidnaping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. was transferred to the state police training school at Williburtfca, five miles from Trenton. Colonel Lindbergh and Anne Morrow Lindbergh were in Englewood visiting her mother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, but servants and a guard remained here. Hie Lindberghs win divide their time between Englewood €nd here, it was indicated.

K. OF C. COUNCIL SLATES KEOGH FOR HIGH POST Nominates Official for Position of Grand Knight. C. Reymond Keogh, deputy grand knight of Indianapolis council No. 437, Knight* of Columbus, was chosen by the nominating committee to be a candidate for grand knight of the council at the election Monday, June 6. Keogh's nomination was announced last week. John Minta, chancellor, was selected to move up to the office of deputy grand knight. John F. McCann is the committee's candidate for chancellor. Named to succeed himself as recorder for the eighth time was Fred Strack. Other candidate* chosen by the committee are: William J. Clark, treasurer; Francis Konstanzer, warden; James D. Collins, advocate; Peter J. Hickey, inside guard; Walter Buchman and Edward Horran, outside guards, and George Hoffman, trustee. Hoffman will be the retiring grand knight. Members of the nominating committee are: Thomas J. Blackwell, chairman: Chester P. Ehrich, J. P. Ford, William W. Wechsler and Edward P. Brennan. According to the by-laws of the order, the committee, which is appointed by the grand knight, makes nominations known as the regular ticket. Other members of the council are privileged to make nominations for the various offices at any time up to the election. No meeting of the council will be held tonight because of its Memorial day activities. LODGE WILL OBSERVE BROTHER CELEBRATION Dinner, Entertainment to Open Eastern Star Fete. Naomi chapter No. 131, Order of Eastern Star, will observe Brothers’ night, Friday in Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Opening the celebration will be a dinner and entertainment to be held in the dining room of the temple. Mr. and Mrs. M. Roland Rapier will give a program of songs and readings. Following the entertainment will be an initiation ceremony. Mrs. Cora K. Welland is worthy matron of the chapter. Worthy patron is Leo James.

Here's What You Do 1— Save the sales slips that you get with any purchase made from any Times advertiser. When you make a purchase, ask salesperson if that store’s sales slip is eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest. 2— Write a statement of 25 words or less telling why you think the slip should be lucky. 3— Mail the slips and the statement to Lucky Sales Slip Editor, The Times.

Reproduction of first automobile built in Indianapolis by Charles H. Black la 1901. The world’s first motor car is accredited to Carl Bens of Germany in 1856 A progressive banking service that is forty-seven years older than the world’s first automobile The Fletcher American National Bank OF INDIANAPOLIS A STRONG BANK SINCE EIGHTEEN THIRTY-NINE

PROPHETS TO HOLD CEREMONIAL EVENT

Sahara Grotto Observance Scheduled for Saturday. A full form ceremonial will be held Saturday by the prophets of Sahara Grotto. The event will open at noon at the Grotto home, 1238 Park avenue, with an “old-time Slippery Gulch’’ under the direction of Harry G. Kalb, general chairman. C. Wilbur Foster, monarch of the Grotto, will preside at a meeting at 4. The meeting will be held to vote on late petitions. Issuance of instructions will follow. H. Verle Wilson, secretary, and Charles M. Brautigam, treasurer, will give the direclons to the candidates. A buffet lunchean will be served on the lawm of the G.otto home at 6, under the direction of Charles Opostol, chairman of the banquet committee. In charge of serving the meal will be members of the ladies’ auxiliary’, under Mrs. Mae Moore. Besides Apostol, members of the Grotto banquet committee are! Charles C Mcßee. Fred Knodel. Tony Foster. A1 Losehe. Ed Young. Chester Martin. Charles Jefferson. Leon Reef. John Berlin*. John Riddle Sr.. Lawrence Draoler. Oacar Lee. A J. Hueber. Ed Jackson. Dan V. White. V. H. Manifold. Norman H. Beatty. H C McMillan. Charles G. Walsh. A. I. Clifford. Oliver R. Wald. Marion Craic, Carl Hack and Othnlel Hitch. A parade, headed by Foster and his staff of officers, will leave the Grotto home at 7:15. It will march through the downtown district, ending at the Athenaeum. Mike Scully, captain of the drill team, will have charge of the parade. Lee Reed will be in charge of the ritualistic work which will be in the main auditorium of the Athenaeum at 8:15. The ceremonies will be followed by a series of stunts by the Revelers. Jack McClure will be in charge of the group. Stage work will be under the direction of George Currens. GOLDEN RULE LODGE TO NAME OFFICERS Election to Be Held in Hall Monday. June 6. Golden Rule lodge No. 3. United Order of American Workers, will hold its semi-annual election of officers in its new’ hall. 210 East Ohio street, at 7:30 Monday, June 6. In addition a class of candidates will be given degree work. Plans will be made for the social events i of the summer months. The regular meeting for tonight has been postponed on account of the lodge’s Memorial day activities.

HAR

C. Wilbur Foster

ELKS TO HONOR FLAG JUNE U Lodge to Join in National Observance of Day. Indianapolis lodge, No 193, Bei nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will join the national Elks’ observance of Flag day with a meeting in the lodge room at 8 June 14. The day’s celebration is a part of the Elks’ ritual. Members of the Flag day committee. appointed by Joseph E. Barron, exalted ruler, are: J. D. Morrison, John Lauck Jr.. George Binger, Fred L. Bodenmiller and George W. June. The ceremonies will be open to the public. Plans are being laid by Indianapolis lodge for attendance at the thirty-first annual convention of the Indiana Elks Association June 15 and 16 in Huntington. Features of the conclave will be a grand parade, a banquet, a grand ball, a ritualistic picnic, a golf tournament and an outdoor picnic. John R. Coen of Sterling, Colo., will attend the two-day session. GUEST NIGHT IS SLATED Dancing to Feature Ben-Hur’s Entertainment Wednesday, Guest night will be observed at | an open meeting of Arrius court■ No. 5, Ben-Hur, at 8 Wednesday | night in Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street. The meeting will be open to mem- ' bers and their friends. Feature of 1 the entertainment will be dancing 1 Circe Arranges Dance Capitol City Circle, Protected Home Circle, will give a dance, I card and bunco party Friday night; at Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street.

PAGE 7

MIBS LEADER SELECTED IN TIMES MATCH Billy Boyd Is Sectional Champion After Play at Brookside. All the boys out Broobside parkway must bow low to Billy Boyd. He's the champ. And he's a good one. Billy, who i* 8 and lives at 1964 Tacoma avenue, was the youngest player to enter The Times marble preliminaries at Brookside Saturday. He won by defeating boys 5 and 6 years his senior. Billy entered the final games by winning the second of five preliminary rings played. In the first round play he garnered six marbles to enter the finals. Buren Wills, 1717 North Gladstone, was the winner of the first ring. He came out on top by knocking nine nibs out of the ten-foot jcircle. The third and fourth rings were won by John and Ray Lunsford. I 2047 North Dearborn street. John needed only six marbles to come out l of his preliminary game with the , blue ribbon. Louis Held Wins His brother Ray, however, cleaned j house by knocking out seven himself, and killing two of his oppo- ; nents out of the game. As the rivals had two mibs each, Ray finished the game with eleven marbles to his credit. Louis Held finished ahead of the crowd in the fifth ring. He took ten marbles out of the ring, to lead his nearest opponent by seven. Lining up for the final games were John Lunsford, Ray Lunsford, Buren Wills, Louis Held and Billy. In the first game of the playoff. Buren eliminated John, Ray, and ; Louis, but gained only two marbles ; from his sharpshooting. Billy, meanwhile, gathered eight mibs. Twice he knocked out two marbles ! in one shot. Billy also took the second game. He got she marbles to Buren's four. Billy's total was outshot when he killed Louis’, who had four mibs. Tournaments Are Slated Billy, a pupil at school No. 38, is a member of the “shoot-’em-quick" school of marble playing. His style calls for no elaborate aim. He simply looks at the lay of the mibs, picks out his best shot, kneels down and shoots. That his style is effective, is proved by the results. Two preliminary tournament* are scheduled for next Saturday. Rhodius park will be the scene of an elimination at 10 in the morning. Boys and girls from school No*. 47 and 49, and from Assumption parochial school will enter the tourney. In addition, any boys or girls from the west side who failed to enter the marble tournament when prelims were held at Riley and Hawthorne may play. At 1:30 Saturday afternoon, marble play will be held at Ellenberger park. Schools Nos. 57, 58. 59, 62, 78 and 85 will be represented in the tourney there.