Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 27, 1932

RITE CARILLON PROGRAMS TO BE GIVEN AGAIN David L. Neafus to Give Recitals During July and August. Indianapolis again will hear July and August .programs from the Scottish Rite carillon, one of the largest In the world, It was announced today. The program will be given on Sunday afternoons from 4:30 to 5 and on Thursdays from 8:30 to 9 p. m. The programs are under the sponsorship of Arthur R. Baxter, who, with Mrs. Baxter, presented the bells to the Rite as the crowning feature of the cathedral tower. The recitals will be played by David L. Neafus, carillonneur, who received his training under the direction of Anton Brees, the noted Belgian artist, who was engaged by Baxter to dedicate the bells a few years ago. Brees remained in the city several months giving Sunday and mid-week programs. Later, Neafus continued the programs and he has given special recitals on Easter, Fourth of July and other occasions, a number of which have ben broadcast. Since the bells are heard best at considerable distance and to provide for the proper reception, special plans have ben made. Motor traffic interferes with desired results and it has ben arrangd that during the time of the concerts traffic will be diverted in North Meridian stret from Michigan to St. Clair streets and in North street from Illinois to Pnnsylvania streets. This plan has been approved by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Charles R. Myers, chairman of the safety board, and Chief Mike Morrissey, who will provide sufficient officers to carry out the plan and avoid traffic confusion and inconveinence. Cars may be parked in the restricted area before the programs begin except where barred by ordinance and the open spaces of the World War Memorial Plaza will be excellent positions to hear the music. The first program will be given next Sunday afternoon and will include patriotic numbers in keeping with the national holiday. The programs include many ‘request” numbers. The series of concerts has been arranged to give to the public the widest use and pleasure of the Indianapolis carillon. A, Z. A. LODGE INSTALLS HEADS Jack Pogner Is President of Junior Order. Indianapolis A. Z. A., junior order of B’nai B’rith, inaugurated officers at an open meeting in the lodge room of Kirshbaum Center Thursday night. The meeting was attended by A. Z. A. and B'nai B'rith members and visitors. Following the installation a card party was held. The following officers w'ere installed: Jack Pozner, president; Edgar Klain, vice-president: Charles Caplan, treasurer; Herman Bumstein, secretary; Jack Toobin, reporter; Sigmund Regenstnef, sergeant-at-arms, and Marcus Rubin, chaplain. The following committees were chosen by the new president: Executive Committee-Klain. Pozner. Burnstein and Canlan. A. Z. A. alumni members of the executhe committee aret>ave Isenbere. Leo Cassel and Edward conn. Other Comlttees—Athletic.. Leo Cassell. Toobin. Harrv Mvers and Bernard Seaalnuance. Isenbere. CaDlan. Toobin and Rpeenstrief; nroaram. Cohn and Klain: membershin. Cohn. Cassell. Burnstein, Paul Goldstein. Eueene Lazar. Reaenstrief Morris Katz and Norris Grepnberc, and social Isenbere. Howard Dulberger and Allan Berkowltz. Morris Greenberg will deliver the first oration in a contest which the chapter is starting for its members Thursday night, June 30. All the orations of the series will deal with some phase of Jewish life or history.

CONTRACT „(L *BRIDGE Experts play it

RV W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Rridcc I.eaeue ONE bid thoroughly standardized in all contract bridge bidding systems is the jump shift overcall. All authorities agree that a jump shift overcall bid is a game demand bid and places an obligation on both partners to keep the bidding open until a game-going contract is arrived at. However, the beginner at contract must be careful not to abuse this bid and convey incorrect information to partner. Os course, if you are lucky and it is your turn to win, sometimes even a mis-bid is fortunate. Take the following hand, in which South gets into a seven no trump contract and by wonderful play succeeds in making it. A9-6 VNone ♦ A-Q-J-10-9-6-5-4 *Q-10-8 4Q.10- NORTH | AJ-4-2 7-5 5 VK-J-9-V 8-6-4- uj co 5-2 3 5 H 48 4 3.2 Dealer *5.4.3.. + K-J-7 south! 2 AA-K-8-3 V A-Q-10-7 ♦ K-7 + A-9-6 so

The Bidding South, the dealer, in some system* would open the bidding with two spades, but under the system advocated by the writer—the one over one—South should open with one spade. West passed and North, when the hand was played, made the mistake of overcalling with three diamonds.

Job's Daughters to Install 19 Officers

BoH&PzlIu. .

Miss Rita Fisher

Miss Phyllis Ent

Semi-Annual Ceremonial to Be Held June 30 at Castle Hall. Job's Daughters will hold their semi-annual public installation service at 8. June 30, in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Nineteen officers will be installed the principal ones being Miss Louise Steinbarger, honored queen; Miss Bentley, senior princess; Miss

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Povr Light Company —MONDAY— P. M. s:3o—Easy Aces (CBS). s:4s—Bine Crosby (CBS). 6:oo—Bath Club (CBSi. 6:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 6:3o—Kate Smith <£BS)_. 6:4s—Mason and Dixon. 7:oo—Manhattan Serenades (CBS). 7:ls—Street Singer (CBS). 7:3o—Automelodies. * 7:4s—Broadway Tintypes (CBS). 6:oo—Music that Satisfies (CBS'. B:ls—Modern Male Chorus (CBS). B:3o—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 9:oo—Democratic convention news (CBS). 9:ls—Tune Blenders (CBS'. ft 30—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Joe Reichman orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Bohemians. 11:30—Sign off. - WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Broadcasting, In.) _ „ MONDAY P. M. 4:ls—Tea time tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Harry Bason. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Novelty program. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:3o—Ward B. Hiner. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—Marott trio. 7:3o—Harry Bason. 7:4s—lndianapolis baseball program. B:oo—Melodies. B:ls—Mvron Green. B:3o—Happy health B:4s—Worthless talks. 9:oo—Love songs. 9:3o—Showboat orchestra. 9:4s—Harry Bason 10:00—The Merrymen. 10.30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati —MONDAY— P. M. 4:oo—Ted Black's orchestra (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. s:oo—Amos ’n' Andy (NBC). s:ls—Josef ChernlavsKy s dance orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—0 and Man Sunshine. 6:ls—Chandu. the Magician. S ili?— Deatil Valley Days (NBC). 7:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels (Hink & Dink).

Hp waa trying to tell partner that the contracting must not close at less than game. What would you do with the South hand? All that Souht needed to bid one spade is his present spade holding and the ace of clubs. The diamonds and hearts could be spots. North tells him. with a jump shift overcall, that even with a minimum holding game can be made . It looks to South as though his partner must hold the king and queen of clubs and ace and queen of diamonds, and the king of hearts—therefore he new jumps to seven no trump. The Play West's lead is his fourth best spade—which the declarer wins with the ace. Declarer can see that if he runs off his diamonds, he will be squeezed and now decides to try for a squeeze play known as the Vienna coup. He leads his ace of clubs and ace of hearts, discarding two clubs from dummy. He then runs off his diamonds. He is in the dummy and has left the nine of spades and the queen of clubs. As West discards all his hearts and the jack of clubs, it looks to the declarer as if he is holding the king of clubs. So the declarer drops the queen of hearts from hia own hand on the last diamond, leaving him with the king and eight of spades. West is down to the queen and ten of spades and the king of clubs. If he discards the king of clubs, dummy's queen will be good, while if a spade is discarded the nine'of spades will be led from dummy and the last two tricks w’on by the declarer with the king and eight of spades. Poor bidding, but wonderful play, gav*. this pair the maximum of the hand.

Miss Irene Bentley

Miss Martha Armstrong

Armstrong, junior princess; Miss Phyllis Ent, guide, and Miss Fisher, marshal. installing officers will consist of supreme officers Mrs. Mae Markum Jacobs and Mrs. Edna Pauley, and grand officers Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, Mrs. Millie Gilmore and Mrs. Eula Griffey. Miss Louise Hollingsw r orth, retiring junior past queen, will have charge of the installation. Miss Dorothy Bartholomew w'ill act as organist and Miss Lucy Hollingsworth, soloist.

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network KBKA tBO | KTHS 1040 1 WCFT S7O | WMAQ 7() j WLS 870 >WSB 740 CKGW 690 | KVOO 1140 WCKT 400 j WGY 790 \ WLW 700 IWSM 050 KOA 830 I KYVV 1020 I WDAF filO | WHO 1000 I W 7 OC 1000 WTAM 1070 KPRC 920 L WBAL 1430 I WENR 870 W.IR 750 I WOW 590 IWTIC 1660 KSTP 1400 I WBAP 800 I W'FAA 880 1 WJZ 760 I WSAI 1330 , Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System WABO 860 | WBBM 770 I WKRC 550 || WOWO 1160 | WCCO 810 iKOIL 1260 WPG 1100 | WGN 720 WIAU 640 It WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 ICFRB 960 WBT 1080 I WHAS 820 > KRLD 1040 II WFBM 1040 I WLAC 1470 IKMOX 1000

—6:15 P. M.— KYW (10201—Terrace Garden orchestra. CBS—Sinein' Sam. —6:30 P. M.~ KYW (1020) Centerville sketches; Canton orches-: tra. CBS —Kate Smith. WBBM )770 —Arnheim’s or-' chestra. NBC—Richard Crooks to WEAK. NBC—Death Valley Days to' WJZ. —6:45 P. M.— CBS—Colonel Stoopnagle &i Budd. —7 P. M KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. CBS Rich's orchestra; Round Towners. WBBM |77o)—Concert or-, chestra. NBC—Gypsies to WEAF. NBC—Wiener Minstrels to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS-—Street Singer. KYW (1020) —Edge Beach I —7:30 P. Sl, orchestra. CBS—Lanin’s orchestra WBBM (770)—Brooks & Ross; Arnheim's orches-: tra. NBC—Parade of the States. "Minnesota'' to WEAF. NBC —Jac l . Benny and Olsen's orchestra to WJZ —7:45 P. Sl. CBS—Broadway Tintypes. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Maupin’s orchestra. CBS—Shilkret's orchestra; Boswell Sisters. NBC—Nat'l. Radio Forum to WEAF. -i WGN (720)—Burtnett’s or-! chestra. NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ. —8:15 P. SLOBS—Modern Male Chorus.; WGN (7301—‘'Headlines'' ! NBC—Jack Smith and Johnson’s orchestra to WJZ.

7:3o—Canada Dry (NBC'. B:oo—Quartet hour of Loveliness. B:3o—Bands of Distinction. B:4s—Peanut Pietro. 9:oo—Henry Filmore’s band. 9:3o—Threesome and organ. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—WLW Fanfares. 10:30—Charlie Stone's dance orchestra 11:00—Don Pedro dance orchestra 11:30—Wayne King dance orchestra. 12:00—Sign off.

MckfAAiYsm

PUN K. P. SESSION

Officers of Two Lodges Arrange Details.

Officers of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, and grand temple Pythian Sisters met in Ft. Wayne Sunday to arrange for the convention of the orders, which will be held there Oct. 4-7. It is the first convention to be held outside of Indianapolis since 1876. Representatives of the Pythian Sisters attending the meeting were Mrs. Ida Neal, Aurora, grand chief; Mrs. Ida Penry, Auburn, Auburn, grand senior, and Mrs.

Thanks Titties “We have received better co-operation from The Times than from any other newspaper,” asserted Fred S. Galloway, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the I. O. O. F. circus, now being staged at the Pennsylvania ball park, 2100 Southeastern avenue. He said he was grateful to The Times carriers, who had assisted in distribution of the window cards announcing the circus. “I would like to express my appreciation and thanks to the boys,” he said.

WOODMEN DRILL TEAMS TO TEST SKILL AT FETE Contests Will Conclude Log Rolling Events at West Baden. Modern Woodmen drill teams are to compete in the drill contests which will conclude the state log-rolling to be held at West Baden, July 2 to 4. The convention will open with a band concert by the West Baden town band at 10:30 Saturday, which will be followed by the official flagraising ceremony. In the afternoon athletic contests are scheduled at the baseball park. At 8 the Woodmen will meet in the high school gymnasium for adoption of candidates by the Kokomo camp team, while women candidates will be adopted in the Modern Woodmen hall by the women's team of Marion camp of Indianapolis, No. 3558. Following this will be the grand ball in the high school gymanisum at 9:30. Second day activities will open Sunday morning with a band concert at the baseball park, followed by memorial services, led by W. C. Erhardt, clerk, of Greensburg. At 7 a parade starting at the Hoosier Club park will end at the high, school gymnasium, where a meeting will be held with Colonel F. G. Fitch, principal speaker, and Tudor Jones of Anderson in charge of community singing. Most of the activities Monday will be prize drill contests, with the awards being made at 4. WOMEN OF MOOSE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Public Ceremony Will Be Held in Lodge Hall June 30. Indianapolis chapter, No. 11, Women of the Moose, will hold a public installation service at 8 p. m. Thursday, June 30, in the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Ann Cornell will act as grand installing officer. The following officers will be installed for the year beginning July 1, 1932: Mrs. Sallie Kelsch, senior regent; Mrs. Agnes White, past, regent; Mrs. Mary Geise. junior regent; Mrs. Georgia Grant, chaplain: Mrs. Nell Mahoney, recorder; Mrs. Anna Neubauer, treasurer, and governess of the junior chapter and Mrs. Alberta Straughn, junior recorder.

MONDAY —8:80 P. M.— | CBS—Barlow and Columbia: Symphony. WGN (720)—Easy Aces. NBC—Do You Remember?, to WEAF. NBC—Love Songs and i Waltzes to WJZ. WMAQ (6701—Melody Land; ! Gallicchio's orchestra. \ —8:45 P. Sl. tKDKA (980) Contract 11 bridge. I NBC— Kiwanis program to | WEAF. WGN (720) —Crossword mel- ; odies. |NBC— "Tish.” to WJZ. —4) P. Sl. 'jKDKA (980i—Sports review; t news: orchestra. |KYW (1020)—Sports; news. CBS —Convention reports. |NBC —Russ Colombo's or- 1 chestra. to WEAF. . WGN (720)—Butnett's ori chestra. ] NBC—McCravy Bros. to | WJZ. NBC—Amos 'n' Andy to 11 WENR. WSB. WMAQ, | WSM. —9:15 P. M.— jKTHS (1040)—Arlington or- . chestra. jNßC—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. WDAF (610)—Rajput. ' CBS—Tune Blenders to , WGN. 1 WGY (790)—Crooner; orchestra. WJR (750) —Mark’s orchestra. NBC—3odero and concert orchestra to WJZ. . WMAQ (670) —Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650) —Sports; orches- ' tra. , WTMJ (620)—Los Caballeros. —9:30 P. M.— tKYW (1020) —Canton orchestra. ' CBS—Sissle's orchestra. (WGN (720) —Carl Moore’s orchestra. ‘ WMAQ ( 670)—Pianist. —9:45 P. M.— NBC—Calloway’s orchestra I to WEAF. i

Fern Beber, Ft. Wayne, grand outer guard. Representing the grand lodge were Levi Hooker, Evansville, grand chancellor; Edwin R. Thomas. Ft. Wayne, grand vice-chancellor; Fred E. Swaim, Huntington, grand lodge trustee, and Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| —9:45 P. M i WGN (720i—Earl Burtnett's | orchestra. iwMA (670)—Dance pro'i gram (2>A hourst. 'WSM (650)—Soldier* of | fortune. —lO P. M 'jKDKA (980) —Conrad’s orchestra. I KYW (1020)—Terace Gardti en orchestra. "CBS—lsham Jones orchestra. ,'WDAF (610) —Dance program. WGN (720)—Kassel's orchestra. WGY (790)—Organist. NBC—Piano Moods ,to WJZ. WJR (750 1 —Radio reporter. WSM (650)—WSM dance orchestra. —10:05 P. M.— NBC —Buddy Rogers and or- ; chestra to WEAF. J —10:15 P. M.— NBC—Moore's orchestra to ,1 WJZ. —10:30 P. M.— ’'KYW (1020)—Agnew's or- •: chestra. |CBS—Toe Reichman's orchestra. WBBM (770i—Around the 'j. town. IWGN (720) Dance program 'l (4 orchestras). |NBC—Lanin’s orchestra to ! WEAF. WGY (790)—New Kenmore I orchestra. ■WOW (590)—News: orchesI tra. ■ WSM (650)—Tuneful tales. —10:45 P. M.— WJR (750)—Robert’s orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. ■ WENR (870)—Simmqnette’s orchestra. , WCCO ('Blol—Organist. —11:30 P. M.— WENR (870)—Terrace orchestra WLW (700) —Wayne King's orchestra. —l2 P. M W r DAF (610) —Nighthawk I frolic.

Staff to Adopt Candidates

. 1

Members of the Ladies’ Club Camp of Marion camp No. 3558, degree staff, u-ho will adopt women candidates at the Modern Woodmen logrolling at West Baden July 2. Front Row —Alice Horne, Nora Kirsch, Leola

LODGE SEEKS NEW MEMBERS Picnics and Dinner Dances Part of Campaign. Picnics, dinner-dances and wiener roasts are a part of .the membership campaign Royal Arcanum lodge now is sponsoring. The drive for members started about two months ago and will continue four more months. According to C. E. Wilson, 150 new members have been enrolled in the last forty-five days, the average number of applicants totaling 100 each month. Members and their families met for the annual founder’s day picnic at Longacre park, five miles south of Indianapolis, Sunday. Arrangements are being made for a dinner-dance, one of the weekly activities which will continue throughout the campaign, at the Food Craft Shop, Century building, Friday night July 1. More than 100 guests are expected for the dinner at 6:30. Royal Arcanum orchestra will furnish the music. The entertainment committee is composed of William Bassy, R. M. Dodd and Fred Cross. Degrees will be conferred on new members at services to be held at Indianapolis, Elwood and Beech Grove, July 15 and 16. Supreme Regent Charles H. Haring and James E. Norton, vice-supreme regent, will be principal speakers at these events. A dance will be held in honor of Haring, July 16, at a hall in Indianapolis to be decided on later.

ODD FELLOWS AND AUXILIARIES MEET

Lafayette Is Selected for Meeting of Groups Next June. Members of Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Felows, and the State Association of Ladies’ Auxiliaries recently held their annual three-day convention at Logansport. The convention opened with the annual banquet in the Odd Fellow building. Mayor W. O. Fiedler of Logansport gave the address of welcome. Frederick Landis, Logansport newspaper publisher, entertained the members with description of a recent trip to Texas, and discussed the present economic situation. Joseph G. Long, past grand master of the Patriarchs Militant, addressed the second session of the convention. A parade was staged by the men and women attending the sessions. Following the parade the decoration of chivalry was conferred on a class of twelve ladies, among whom were Revah Pressler, president of Rebekah Assembly, and Gern Gustin, wife of BrigadierGeneral Elmo Gustin, department commander. Twenty members from Columbia Rebekah lodge of Anderson, dressed in costumes of the period of George Washington, presented a bicentennial drill. Following the drill was the grand march and military drill. At the business meeting Lafayette was selected for the next annual meeting, to be held in June. The Patriarchs Militant elected no officers, this taking place only every three years. The auxiliary named the following officers: Mrs. Ruby Roesner. Indianapolis, president, succeeding Mrs. Ella Tyson of Elkhart; Mrs. Esther Dixon, East Chicago, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Eversole, Lafayette, reelected treasurer, and Mrs. Fairy Armel, Indianapolis, clerk.

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Sproule. Edna Argus. Eva Trout, Margurette Killion, Fannie Volz, Mary Williams. Back Rdw—Eva Hagist, Janette La Roache. Icye Concon, Lucy Patterson, Ruth Gulley. Anna Carleson, Charlotte Walden. Barbara Dillon.

KARABELL IS NEW B’NAI B’RITH HEAD

Others New Officers of Indianapolis Lodge Are Also Installed. Charles J. Karabell, installed as new president of Indianapolis B’nai B’rith last Monday night, today assumed his duties and soon will announce the list of the lodge’s committees. he announced. Installed into office with Karabell were other new officers. Richard K. Munter was installed as first vicepresident and Norman E. Isaacs as second vice-president. Others were: George Solomons, financial secretary. Rufus Isaac, treasurer; Leo Lefkovits. recording secretary; H. Joseph Hyman, retiring president, as monitor; Sol Blumenthal, assistant monitor, and Jacob Weiss, Philip Kraft, Nathan Toplin and Henry Blatt as trustees. Isidore Feibleman, past president of the lodge and also of the district, presided at the installation ceremonies, held on the lawn of the home of Leo Kaminsky, 4111 North Illinois street. Several past presidents, including Kaminsky, Saul Munter, Eph Levin, Morris Strauss and Sol Kiser witnessed the ceremonies. The B’nai B’rith is the world's largest Jewish men’s organization and has been prominent in international activities for half a century. The Indianapolis lodge has approximately 500 members.

....

—Photo by Holland Studio. Mrs. Ruby Roesener

CALL BEN-HUR MEETING Ben Hur Life Association will meet Wednesday night, June 29, at 8. This will be an open session. Entertainment will consist of bunco and cards, with prizes for each. All members and friends are invited. F,nds Tour With Pythian Band Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records, returned tc Indianapolis after a tour with the boys’ and girls’ band of the Pythian home, Lafayette. The trip, which covered a ten-day tour of several southwestern Indiana towns, ended Thursday night.

Use the Ticket Your Merchant Gave You CIRCUS PENNSY BALL PARK, 2100 Southeastern Ave. June 26 to July 2 Matinee Today at 2:30 P. M. Each Night at 8:30 P. M. 50 PIECE BRASS BAND Auspices Indiacapoli* Uniformed I. O. O. F Band THRILLING CHARIOT RACES TRICK RIDERS AERIALISTS—WIRE WALKERS DEATH-DEFYING LEAPS—THRU THE AIR EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION AUTO POLO Thrills —Spills—Hair-Raising Escapes PUSH BALL ON HORSEBACK General Admission 40c Children 25c —NO TAX—m25552325555255E555E235C53E3E555S Bring the Kids to the Show

WRESTLING Broad Ripple Park Monday, done 27 HEADLINER Jack Adams vs. Speedy O'Neal Two Other Good Matches 8:30 P. M. Admission. 10c.

'■ y

Charles J. Karabell

| %i

R. K. Munter

N. E. Isaacs

HALL TO BE DEDICATED Odd Fellows to Open New Building at Elizabeth June 30. Formal dedication of the new Odd Fellow’s lodge hall at Elizabeth, Ind., to replace the one which recently burned, will be held June 30. The Rev. Golden Smith, grand master, will have charge of the services. Odd Fellows Hold Outings Hamilton county members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows met at Forest park, Noblesville, Sunday June 26. Madison county members met at a park three miles north or Anderson. MOTION PICTURES n Hit No. 2 T.oetv's Gal* H June Revival B \“HELL DIVERS” M sfk. I WALLACE BEKRY 1 AMR CLARK GABLE TUES. ft THURS. WED. HELEN j Norm* HAYES SHEARER “THE SIX OF „ . MA DELON* DRESSLER CRAVDET” “Let r LAUREL Be Gay’* and HARDY —FRIDAY—JEAN HARLOW ™ *RED-HEADEP WOMAN” iu iiiHniiHf I|f f f f Ln *sc I n' lthiiiiiiii[iii//f//////A ftfjuBCIHSIHD | UA 1 Favorite Lovers! n | j L* sidney| Is Merrily. \ p We Cos ho Hell Y ri£"* ji PersoiuN^L ziegfeid I Bernardo I L DE PACE I .t JT Many Others! I an*' “'

PAGE 7

GIANT 1.0.0.F. CIRCUS-RODEO IS UNDER WAY Carnival to Continue Until July 2: Many Stars Are Featured. The circus and rodeo staged by the Indianapolis I. O. O. F. band at the Pennsylvania ball park opened Sunday and will continue through July 2. Featured in the circus is Berta Beeson in an act billed as ‘‘queen of the silver wire.” She has performed with some of the largest circuses, including the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey combined circuses. Harry La Pearl, famous clown, leads the circus funmakers. Included in the rodeo is Hoagland’s circus review' from Franklin, Ind. Roman standing races, pushball on horseback and chariot races are included in the act. Roscoe Armstrong, in a trick-bucking automobile, is scheduled to perform trice daily. Cowboys, cowgirls, aerialists and other circus performers are taking part. Tlie D’Arcy girls are featured in a special areal act. The funds raised by the event will be used for the benefit of Odd Fellows and in some cases for needy non-members if the funds collected are great enough to warrant it. Marion county officers, carriers of Indianapolis newspapers and residents of Old Folks' homes will be guests. No gambling devices will be allowed on the grounds. Members of the Harris lodge drill team will act as ushers at all performances. ORDER OF RED MEN HEARS_ARCHH. HOBBS Great Chief of Records Speaks at Open House Meeting. Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great chief of records, addressed the Manitou tribe of Fortville, Improved Order of Red Men at an open house meeting June 21. Guests at the meeting were members of Pocahontas. Other speakers on the program were Great Sachem W. I. Pryor and Great Pocahontas Goldia Greenlee. Chief Anderson council, considered one of the best drill teams of the state, presented a drill. More than 200 members and guests were present. O. E. S. <0 Confer Degrees Past matrons and patrons of Indianapolis chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will confer degrees at a meeting celebrating the anniversary of the chapter Tuesday, June 28, at the Masonic temple. 1522 West Morris street. The meeting will be preceded by a pitch-in dinner at 6:30.

MOTION PICTURES LAST FOUR DAYS! KOBINfOX ME an lII IM f 7n the First • A , ’ , T a A National Dram Triumph] \Yn>V*ru Jt A—PARK FREE DEL-MAR PARKING GARAGE (Ask Cashier) *sc TO 6 P. M.—3sc AFTER CHILDREN ALWAYS 10c 1 Free Parking—Plaza Motor lon APOLLO Ha, (h, Blc Picturo,: THE riCTORE TERRIFIC —Next Thursday, 11 P. M.— REBECCA <* SUNMTBROOK EARN Hu, WASIHH HUM mixon mumr ”:v" .' COMFORT- . ABLY COOL . 3oC Tlllfil -NOT COLD l Aftfr *l ft"/. 1 I I il j I I B I _ “RADIO PATROL” j B with Robert Armstrong) park B TONIGHTS prdentations at your NEI&HORHOOD THEATER/ NORTH SIDE 18th f II|L 11 4#l lIR and Colleg* Spence* Traev-Karen Morley In “SCARF ACE” Lanrel and Hardy Comedy—Novelty •i J Nob,e >•* At* DFrrNsi:" t JliWsMOll 1 " bo ' * l " ,r ' r ®‘ r nonbi* feature Chester Marrl* in “COC K OF THE AIR” Phillips Holmes and Waiter Hu.ton in “NIGHT COURT” WEST SIDE 1 Hash. Si Belmont IHHHIHHMhII Bir Don hi* Feature Joan Bcnortt mad Zatti PilU in “TRIAL OF VIVIENNE WARE’* Waiter Hasten and Lewis Stone in “NIGHT COURT” j