Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1932 — Page 5

JULY 11, 1932

ELKS ATTENDING 68TH ANNUAL LODGE PARLEY Past Exalted Rulers Head Party to Convention at Birmingham. Members of the Elks lodge, their families and friends, left Indianapolis Saturday afternoon to attend the sixty-eighth grand lodge convention at, Birmingham, Ala. The conference opened Saturday with the arrival and registration of grand lodge officials nad will terminate with a ball Thursday night. The party was headed by Hubert S. Riley and J. C. Gribbcn, past exalted rulers of the order. DeleTates from southern Indiana joined the party at Shclbyville, Greensburg and Cincinnati. Saturday night the group was entertained in the Elks home in Cincinnati.

Make Sight-Seeing Tour The party made a sight-seeing iour at Chattanooga. Tenn.. to Chickamauga Park and Lookout Mountain caverns. Golf, trapshooting, automobile tours, inauguration and ritualistic ceremonies took the attention of the members today. The Alabama State Elks Association held its annual meeting and luncheon today. An official public session is scheduled for tonight in the municipal auditorium. Following that will be a public inception to grand exalted ruler aiffi lodge at grand lodge convention headquarters. Ball to End Session Business sessions, golf, trapshooting and automobile tours are scheduled Tuesday. The “Purple Bubble Ball," one of the high spots of the convention, will be held in the auditorium Tuesday night. The conference will close Thursday night with the “Auld Lang Syne" ball in the auditorium. The local party will return to Indianapolis Thursday. Several local Elks and their families also are making the jouney by automobile.

INSTALL POST HEADS Officers Take Over Duties of Legion Corps. Officers of the Dr. Worthinglon chapter No. 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, were installed Tuesday night. They are: Omer Stevens, commander; Willis H. Greene, senior vice-commanner; Harry R. Struck, junior vice-commander; William V. Pierceall, treasurer; Henry G. Klein, chaplain; David G. Jones, adjutant; Fred Breil, sergeant-at-arms; Earl Deitrich, officer of the day, and Robert Schuyler, Fred Breil, Leland M. Sims and Thomas H. Bell, executive committee. Stevens reported the signing by President Hoover of house bill 4738 which directly affects the disabled American veterans. A program was outlined for increasing the membership and activities of the group during the coming year. Refreshments were served after the meeting.

MOOSE WOMEN WILL HOLD CARD PARTY Two Committees Named for Events Slated Thursday. Indianapolis chapter women of the Moose will hold a card party in the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday. The afternoon party will be in charge of the social service committee, members of which are Mesdames Ella Vice, Edna Mershom, Sarah Carnforth and Emma Featherstone. Members of the committee in charge of the night party are Mesdames Louise Hoover, Theresa Ruffin, Mayme Whiting, Ruth Kinnan, Margaret Sanders, Mary Geise and Gene Butze-BEN-HURS TO INITIATE CLASS AT MEETING Life Association to Gather at Woodman Hall Wednesday. Ben Hur Life Association will hold initiation in the Modern Woodman hall. 322 East New York street at 8 Wednesday night. Light refreshments will be served following the ceremonies. The degree team from the lodge will go to Terre Haute July 19 to assist in a class initiation to be held in the lodge rooms there. F. C. Black, deputy, will have charge of the ceremonies, a banquet will follow. The delegation from Indianapolis is expected to include more than sixty people. REBEKAHS IN SESSION School of Distribution Conducted at Pendleton Meeting. Rebekahs of district No. 25. which includes Delaware and Madison counties, met in the Odd Fellows hall in Pendleton Wednesday. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Nora Ladd of Alexandria, district deputy president. A school of instruction was conducted in the afternoon by Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, vice-president of the Rebekah assembly. Among those who attended the session were Mrs. Iva E. Herriott of Franklin, past president, and Mrs. Grace E. Child, secretary. Perry Reunion Is Held Reunion for 300 former residents of Perry county was held at Brookside park Sunday. Judge Frank P. Baker and Sol Easrey, attorney, were speakers. I. O. O. F. Lodge to Install Indianapolis lodge No. 465,1. O. O. F., will install officers and confer the third degree on three candidates Friday night in the lodge hall at Prospect and Evison streets. Operate on I. O O. F. Chief Will C. Ehrhardt, past grand master. I. Q. O. F., underwent an operation in St. Vincent's hospital Saturday morning. His condition Is improved. ,

Keep Loving Cap Permanently

IT IS A GOOD THING JANE WAS WISE GIRL

Clever Secretary Had S2OO Worth of Nightgowns in Her Hope Chest Because Cupid Forgot for a Time. R 7 WALTER D. HICKMAN IT is a good thing that Jane, clever secretary to Andrew Hoyt, laid in a good supply of nightgowns when she misunderstood a telegram telling her to buy a wedding ring. But the wedding ring was not for poor and level-headed Jane, but for one of the most flaming feather-brained flappers the world has ever seen. Am trying to tell you about loads of nifty fun that yous will find in “Bachelor's Affairs" which has the expert comedy service of Adolphe Menjou as the most elderly millionaire who got hooked by the flaming flapper, Eva Mills, played by Joan Marsh. Her campaign was directed by her scheming sister, played so expertly by Minna Gombell.

Irene Purcell is the very common sense secretary who bought the loads of nightgowns- For broad comedy moments, Miss Gombell plays opposite Allan Dinehart as Luke, the common sensed friend of

Hoyt. Luke knows that an old Santa Claus should not marry a modern September Morn because it is not good for feet too aged to dance the Rhumba, hip and foot flinging dance. The comedy high spot is when Menjou tries to learn the Rhumba, just to please his giddy wife. Menjou handles these

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Adolphe Menjou

scenes expertly. This man knows how to play high farce and keep it from the gutterAnd all the time Andrew Hoyt was making a fool of himself over his girl wife, Jane, the good secretary was worrying about Andrew's health and happiness. But Jane was a wise secretary and she put her nightgowns in her hopechest. I wouldn’t have been a wee bit surprised if mothballs were present.

But see the movie to understand how Eva was finally ditched and what Andrew did when he learned that Jane had bought S2OO worth of nightgowns. Luke said to Andrew, “You don’t think that she bought ’em just to play tennis in then?" And Andrew knew the answer. There is lots of fun in "Bachelor’s Affairs." We need more comedy on the screen this summer. Now at the Apollo. tt m HERE IS A TRIUMPH IN POLITICAL COMEDY For a time the movie directors shot their pointed arrows at the gangsters and then the newspapermen for a time the lawyers were the target. | Now it is the politician. This new , type of entertainment is started by

the making of “The Dark Horse.” Those of us in newspaper work who have handled conventions will fall out of our seats when Zachary Hicks tGuy Kibbee with his shoes off and sound asleep in his convention seat) is nominated as his party’s candidate for Governor. Hicks is the dark horse and

Warren William

he is plenty “dark.” Not in color, but ability. In the words of Warren William as Hal S. Blake, cam-

Initiation Head

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James E. Norton

James E. Norton of Pennsylvania. vice-regent of Royal Arcanum lodge, will assist in initiation of about 250 candidates into the order at ceremonies Saturday afternoon in the Claypool. Others in charge of the services are H. C. Brown. state manager of RovalArcanum, and C. E. Wilson, district manager. A benefit dance will be held in the Riley room at 8 which will be open to the general public. Guy Montani's orchestra will furnish music. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a clubhouse.

paign manager for the party, Hicks "is so dumb that it is painful. The only way to elect him is to run him on the platform, ‘Dumb but honest." And the running was severe at that. There could be no better choice for the dumb candidate than Kibbee. This picture has made him a comedy leader. The strip-poker scene, where a woman is framing Hicks on the eve of the election in a love cottage, will be the comedy laugh of the week. Hicks has gotten down to his long sleeved and long legged underwear W'hen his faithful manager arrived and saved Hicks from scandal. And Hicks and his “dumb but honest” campaign won. There are many clever thrusts at the powers which control party politics. I think the men will get lots of laughs out of “The Dark Horse,” especially the scenes showing a state convention in session. Now at the Indiana. tt o u THE CIRCLE HAS A COMEDY PROGRAM Anyway, it is good to see W. C. Fields back into a comedy role on the talking screfen. And the same may be said of Ben Turpin, the man whose eyes just will not focus correctly and Andy Clyde of the drooping mustaches. You will find Fields, Turpin. Clyde and Jack Oakie teamed together in

“Million Dollar Legs.” Fields is the president of a make-believe republic. The one qualification to be president is that he must have more ph y s ical strength than any member of his cabinet. Turpin is a spy who bobs up in unexpected places and Clyde is the private messenger of the president and the

Jack Oakie

fastest runner in the republic. One of the high spots of the comedy is the ‘‘peaceful” cabinet meeting. The president accuses the cabinet with damaging his beloved harmonica. The cabinet is secretly plotting the downfall of the president. Just a mere eight million will keep the president in office. At this point Oakie arrives as a high-powered salesman and lines up on the side of the president, who is a champion strong man. So. Oakie lines up entrants for all the Olympic games in Los Angeles. The remainder of the movie is a clever burlesque on the Olympic games. I found myself laughing most of the time at “Million Dollar Legs.” The remainder of the bill also is comedy. Now at the Circle. tt an HERE IS ANOTHER COURTROOM MOVIE I was in hopes that we could have a vacation from the courtroom movie for awhile, but we now have with us "Unashamed,” fashioned for the screen by Bayard Veiller. I missed the first eighteen minutes of the movie. When I arrived Dick Ogden (Robert Young) was going half mad be-

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cause his sister (.Helen Twelvetrees) stayed out all night. It developed that Joan Ogden had spent the night at a hotel with a fortune hunter, Harry Swift. Poor Joan thought it would be a march to the altar because she loved the weakling. When Dick learns of the betrayal of his sister, he ups and shoots Harry.

Lewis Stone

From then on it is all courtroom. The sort of courtroom management such as only playwrights know. What strength the story has is in the acting of Lewis Stone as the defense attorney and Miss Twelvetrees as the girl who testified against her brother. The brother 1 refused to allow a plea of the unwritten law as he honestly wanted to keep scandal from the shoulders of his sister. This cold and abnormal attitude on the part of the sister was turned to advantage by Stone who succeeds in freeing his client. This part of the story is highly exciting, but the movie is always melodrama and not realism. Now at the Palace. Other theaters today offer: | Charles Withers and company at • the Lyric, burlesque at the Colonial.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For again making the largest average member contribution, Pythian Sisters, Irvington temple No. 411, district No. 8, will be permitted to keep permanently the loving cup which they have had in their possession for the last five years. The prize is awarded by Indiana Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters to each district in the state. Members of the group are: Front Row' (left to right)—Beth Abbott, Christie Holland, Lena Foley, Nancy Carr, Ida Snedaker and Bessie Richwine. Back Row’ (.left to right)—Minnie Mountjoy, Margaret Standley, Lu Ellis, Elsie Stone, Mary Kaltwasser, Mary Brydon, Alice Mitchell. Helen Chandler, Anna Cronin, Estella Foley and Nellie Muffin. LUNCHEON TO BE HELD Women’s Benefit Association Will Meet at Lodge Hall. Woman’s Benefit Association No. 140 announces a covered dish luncheon to be held at the hall, 230, East Ohio street, Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Woods will have charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Bertha Wyeth will be in charge of a card party to be held at 2:30. PLAN MEMORIAL RITES Lodges to Join in Service at Castle Hall Tuesday. Meridian lodge No. 480, Odd Fellows, and Temple Rebekah lodge No. 591 will join in a memorial service at Temple Rebekah lodge hall, Castle Hall building, 230 East Ohio street, at 8.30 Tuesday night. Members and their families, and members of other Marion county lodges are invited to attend. .

CITY DRILL TEAM FIRST IN CONTEST

Marion Camp Scores 97.333 at Woodman LogRolling at West Baden. Results of the drill team contests which were a part of the program of the annual Modern Woodman logrolling held at West Baden recently have been announced by J. Raymond Trout, district deputy. Ladies’ teams and eight, twelve, and sixteen-men teams competed. The highest score, 97.333, was made by the sixteen-men team from Marion camp No. 3558 of Indianapolis. Harry E. Argus is captain of the team. Second highest score was won by the sixteen-men team of Kokomo camp No, 12663, this being 88.666. Third place in this class of drill went to Greensburg camp No. 7253. Bloomington camp No. 3907 won first place in the twelve-men team

CARILLON RECITALS TO BE CONTINUED

Throngs Are Drawn to Cathedral to Hear Selections by David Neafus. That the popularity of the Scottish Rite carillon recitals continues was shown again Sunday afternoon when the streets adjacent to the cathedral were lined with parked automobiles occupied by interested listeners. The following program was played by David L. Neafus, Indianapolis carillonneur, who had in instruction from Anton Brees, the noted Belgian artist, who dedicated the bells a few years ago: Theme With Variations .-Neese Largo (from Xerxes Handel •Send Out Thy Light” Gounod ”La Paloma” Yradler • Love's Old Sweet Sonß” Molloy Hvmns—"Coronation.” "Regent Square." "Holy Bible. Book Divine.” The mid-week program which will be presented from 8:30 to 9 Thursday, will include: Minuet lor Carrollon Van Hoot "Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss ' "Cuibiribin” Pestalozza "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” "Salut D Amour" Elgar "On the Banks of the Wabash”... .Dresser Through approval of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and the co-opera-ticn of Chief Mike Morrissey, during the time of the programs, traffic is diverted in North Meridian street from Vermont to St. Clair streets, and in North street from Illinois to Pennsylvania streets. In this area automobiles may be parked by those wishing to hear the music, it is announced. The concerts, under the sponsorship of Arthur R. Baxter, donor of the bells, will be continued through July and August.

OUTER GUARD TO TALK Montpelier Man to Speak at Fifth District K. of P. Meeting. Members of fifth district lodge. K. of P. wil hear a public address by Harvey T. Walker of Montpelier, grand outer guard, in the M. E. church at Medaryville, Ind., Friday. Joseph W r . Todd of Hammond Hill also will speak. The service will be in charge of Dr. C. E. Linton of Medaryville, deputy grand chancellor.

M’NELLIE WILL BE INSTALLED AS LODGE HEAD Golden Rule Leaders to Take Office in Rites at Hall. Golden Rule lodge No. 3. U. O. A. W., will hold a public installation of officers at 8:15 tonight at 210 East Ohio street. Officers to be installed are: James McNellie, president; Ralph Hinesley, vice-president; Hyatt G. Johnson, instructor; Lucky Souers, chaplain; William D. Goode, secretary; Benjamin Amick, treasurer; Eldon O’Sonner, guide; Florence Carver, escort; Ida Jenkins and Ethel O'Conner, social chairwomen; Nellie Goode and Hattie Burrell, benevolent chairwomen, and Ella Hinesley, inner doorkeeper. Officers who w r ill have charge of the ceremony are Carl D. Hill, supreme president; Bennett McKibbon, supreme vice-president; Frank Butterfield, supreme secretary, and Samuel Grimes, treasurer. Following the installation, members of the lodge, their families and friends will enjoy dancing and a program of entertainment. Music will be furnished by "Pat and Halley,” radio artists. Newly organized girls’ drill team under leadership of H. G. Johnson, degree master, will act as hosts. The committee on arrangements includes William Goode. Hyatt G. Johnson, Ida Jenkins, Ethel O’Conner and Ollie Treeter.

K. OF P. LODGE IN HOME-COMING Third Annual Picnic Slated at Lafayette. Members of K. of P. lodge will hold their third annual home-com-ing picnic on the grounds of the Pythian home at Lafayette, Sunday, July 17. Members of the lodge’s bureau of relief will be guests of Dr. C. V. Dunbar at the gathering. On the program are concerts by the Pythian home band, games and contests. Bus for those attending the picnic will leave Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, at 8:30 Sunday morning. Members of the committee, Harry South and M. E. Breunig, urge all Knights of Pythias and their families who can attend, to make reservations through John Long, committee chairman.

contests with a score of 88. Captain of the team is H. A. Skirvin. Columbus camp No. 3145 won second; Morris Bradley, captain. Noblesville camp No. 3826 won first place in the eight-men team contest. Lester Crask is captain. West Baden camp No. 15435 placed second, with Lawrence Mahan, captain. In the ladies’ team competition, Sylvia camp No. 2752 of Kokomo placed first; Frank Lowlett, captain. Ladies’ team of Marion camp. Indianapolis, took second prize, H. E. Argus, captain. Third place went to Friendship Circle camp No. 3368 of Logansport; Ormus B. Gray, captain. Judges in the contests were Colonel Robert Moorehead of Indianapolis; Captain Perry Smith, Terre Haute, and Major H. A. McCracken, Evansville, Among the Woodmen who attended the convention was Charles F. Huthmaker, editor of the Modern Woodman, published in Rock Island, 111.

G. A. R. TO SELECT ADVISOR FOR HOME Member to Be Named to Confer , With Children’s Trustees. At the recent G. A. R. encampment at Richmond a resolution was adopted regarding the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors' Children's Home, which provides that “the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Indiana, be invited to designate one of their number to advise with the board of trustees at all times on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the home.” It also was resolved that the new girls’ cottage at the Institution be christened “the Hester M. Hart cottage,” in recognition of the thought and energy she gave toward the erection and equipment of the building.

TWO ARE INSTALLED Mozart Rebekahs Meet at I. 0. 0. F. Hall. Mozart Rebekah lodge No. 828 met Friday in the hall of Germania lodge No. 129, I. O. O. F., for installation of Mrs. Louise Schmalfeldt, noble grand; Mrs. Frieda Wittenbring, vice grand. Retiring noble grand, Mrs. Frieda Cullman, presented roses to elective and appointive officers as tokens of appreciation. Flowers were presented Mrs. Schmalfeldt. Officers who had charge of installation were Mrs. Rubv Roesener. Miss Hazel Sense. Mrs. Helen Scholey, Mrs. Retta Meise and Mrs. Viola Collins. Plans were discussed at the meeting for parties and entertainments for the coming year. Quigley Auxiliary to Meet Quigley auxiliary to the Young Men’s Institute will hold a special meeting at 8 tonight in the home of Mrs. Lillian Rathz, 1542 South I Meridian street. Mrs. Rathz will be I in charge.

Appear in K. of C. Rites

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Charles Raymond Keogh

Charles R. Keogh will be installed as grand knight of the Knights of Columbus at ceremonies in the K. of C. building tonight. District Deputy James E. Deery will read the ritual of the order.

THEY O TELL ME'JW it.. .Mr..,, .

A DISTINGUISHED gentleman of the cloth, for whom this column has a great deal of respect and admiration, takes issue in a letter to the editor regarding the comment and views expressed by the Ol’ Conductor regarding the Democratic national convention. The Rev. Dr. Melvin V. Oggel, of the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian church, Crawfordsville, has a reputation as an outstanding liberal and progressive thinker, so this column, believing that every person has a right to his expressions of criticism, is only too glad to reprint his views. Court is opened. Will the prosecutor, Dr. Oggel, state his case? “I am forced to differ with Ben Stern in his comment on the Democratic national convention in yesterday's (July 4) edition of The Times, in the following particulars,” he writes. “1. Why was it ‘idealistic and fine’ to give Baker eight of Indiana’s votes? Baker started his political career as a lieutenant of Tom Johnson, but he has grown more and more identified with special privilege. A corporation lawyer, he was one of Wall street’s favorites for the nomination. “2. The McNutt strategy at Chicago had nothing to do with idealism. He tried to play the old Taggart waiting game, but switched to the winner too late to decide the issue. Thus the Hoosier delegates became mere bandwagon climbers. ‘‘lndeed, they were shorn completely of glory, their ill-conceived alliance with Cermak (mayor of Chicago and chairman of the Illinois delegation) gave that gentleman the chance to announce Indiana’s vote when he announced that of his own machine. "McNutt thus became the tail of the Cermak kite. The whole farce was a case of old-line politics, badly bungled. "3. The more idealistic elements | of the party were not out to stop i Roosevelt. Whatever his failings, he was the most progressive candidate before the convention, as Bruce Bliven remarked in a recent edition ;of the New Republic. Opposed though I am, to his stand on prohibition, I must admit that his acceptance speech is the most heartening summons to a progressive crusade heard in vears. It already is clear that the progressive Republican leaders will support him, openly or covertly, almost to a man. When the Scripps-Howard papers wake up they will follow suit. a tt a “4. Your correspondent admires Jimmie Walker’s courage in announcing his vote for Smith at a time when Roosevelt has him ‘on the spot.’ Doesn’t he know that one Mr. Curry voted Tammany to a man? Walker had no choice. As to his ‘flair for the dramatic,’ the likelier explanation is that Jimmie was late, as usual. “Mr. Stern regards the boos of the galleries as a reflection on McAdoo. After listening to the per-

AMUSEMENTS Extra—ON OCR STAGE—This Week Direct from Hollywood JUNE BROWN Indianapolis' Own Movie Starlet (IN PERSON) Singing and Dancing Specialty You've Seen Her on the Screen in “SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION” “When a Feller Need*- a Friend” with Jackie Cooper and Chic Sale “LKTTY LINTON” with Joan Crawford and many others—Now see this darling IN PERSON

.it'-U-irV-AW*.’.',,'!. LYRIC Hju cool andcomfy FREE Outer PARK

Come On, You Lovers of Laughs! w Here’s the Breeziest Comedy Hit in Years! Read K . . . what the critics say—then ask all of your friends who split their sides roaring at this hilarious masterpiece . . . they’ll say it’s a picture which you can’t afford to miss! .. Will split the party wide open with **. . . Ridiculously funny ... refreshing hilarity . . . breezy comedy from go to ... Mr. William and Mr. Kibee are excelstop . . . should entertain you vastly.” lent. Their tactics bring loud guffaws.” —CORBIN PATRICK, th 9 star —WALTER WHITWORTH, The “THE DARK HORSE” Something Entirely NEW in the Way of Entertainment! & if V Mi IkT M Children All Seat* All Seats INDIANA lOC 25c 35c Any Time Until 6P. M. After 4P. M.

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James E. Deery

formance of those galleries at both conventions. I must appraise their disapproval of any one as a compliment to him.” tt tt a You’ve read the indictment and the defendant column conductor j begs leave to enter a plea in abatement. First, it was “idealistic and fine" to vote for Baker. At least those members of the Indiana delegation who are ex-service men and the mayor of Indianapolis, Reginald H. Sullivan, felt that Baker would make the best President. The column thinks so, also. A man can’t be condemned for what he thinks, can he. doctor? Many of the delegates believed that Roosevelt lacks the courage to be a progressive of the type desired and so they sought out a man whose earlier training and his association with President Wilson showed that he is, above all things, a real progressive. Second, no one denies that the Democratic strategy is always of the bandwagon type. But there were enough members in the delegation to fight this line of political thought and they insisted that they be permitted to vote their choices on the early ballots in spite of the overwhelming convention vote for Roosevelt. The delegates, I am glad to say, did not attempt to be henchmen of Cermak, but Illinois comes before Indiana on the roll call and the effect of Indiana’s thirty votes for Roosevelt would have been nullified by the prior fifty-eight from the sister state, so the Hoosier leaders managed to seat themselves beside Illinois on the band wagon. tt tt As to Jimmy Walker, Dr. Oggel, being a man of, the cloth, is inhibited from saying or thinking in the phrases that are the opinion of the column regarding the popinjay who, purely through a gift of gab and corrupt Tammany connections, became mayor of New York. Bring out the asbestos paper and you’ll read something about “Fancy Man Jimmy." But he did display brazen intestines, didn't he, Doctor? As for McAdoo. We’ll never agree on that man. Heywood Broun described his smile as that of the cat after swallowing the canary. It was, to this column, more like that which might be worn by a Talleyrand after successfully selling out both masters. But, after all, to use an old cliche, “difference of opinion is what makes horse races.” Thanks for taking issue, Doctor, and I’ll be over to hear you preach in the fall. It's always worth the trip.

MOTION PICTURES H E EE TWELVETREES ROBERT LEWIS YOUNG STONE IN “Unashamed" —FRIDAY—WASHINGTON MASQUERADE WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE

Free Parking—Plaza Motor Ins APOLLO Has the Big Piduretl Screamingly Fanny . . . BACHELOR’S AFFAIRS Adolphe Menjou Minna Gombell-Joan Marsh NEXT \^J James Cagney in "Winner Takes All" Till"! Comfortably nr. Aft* ZOC g i eooL jOOC >

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K. OF C. WILL INSTALL HEADS District Deputy Deery to Read Ritual Tonight. Knights of Columbus will hold installation ceremonies tonight in the K. of C. building. 1305 North Delaware street. The ritual of the order will be read by James E. Deery district deputy. Charles Raymond Keogh will be installed as grand knight, John Mints, will become deputy grand knight, and several officers will retain the same positions they have held during the last year, including John Leroy Kavanaugh, treasurer; Clarence J. Beidleman. warden; Peter Hickey, inside guard and Edward Holloran and Walter Buchman. outside guards. John McCann will become chancellor and William J. Barrett recording secretary, succeeding Fred Strack who ends an eight-year record in that office. James Coffins will be installed as advocate, succeeding Albert Lamb. George Hoffman, retiring grand knight, will become a member of the board of trustees for a term of three years.

MASONIC HOME FROLIC SLATED Entertainment to Be Given by Two Lodges. An entertainment will be provided Sunday afternoon fer the residents of the Masonic home at Franklin by Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, and Nettie Ransford chapter, O. E. S., No. 464. Assisting in both arrangements and entertainment, is the Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 3. The program provided by Job's Daughters will include a piano solo by Mabel Pruitt, reading by Margaret Kent, saxophone solo by Laura Duffy and tap dancing by Jean Sheard. This part of the entertainment is under direction of Miss Patty Warner. Other features on the program will include selectioas of the Hamp Chimers and magic by B. Richard Servaas of Indianapolis, a boy who has had five years of entertaining experience, and has a program of oriental effects which includes the Hindu rope trick and Chinese rings. CHIEFS TO TAKE OFFICE Ellen Rebekah Lodge to Install Officers at Meeting. Ellen Rebekah lodge, No. 520, will install the following officers at a meeting in Castle hall tonight; Hilda Louise Humphreys, noble grand; Ellen Riley, vice-grand; Nellie McCord, chaplain; Sadie Stevens, warden, and Ruth Bawman, organist. Officers to Be Installed Officers of Temple Rebekah lodge | will be installed Tuesday night, to i be followed by a joint memorial | service with Meridian lodge. The | meeting will be held at 230 East Ohio street. Meeting to Be Continin J The Indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club will continue tonight with their regular weekly meetings. Last week’s meeting was cancelled because of the holiday. Degrees to Be Conferred A. L. Fellow, noble grand, will have charge of conferring degrees on Odd Fellow candidates at a service in Amboy, Ind., tonight.

MOTION PICTURES LAST 4 DAYS '‘"’ft* Paramount' I.aff flit I “MILLION DOLLAR LEGS” 1 I tvith Jack Oakie and a dozen 1 other comedy stars! jjl EXT It A ! EX TEA ! EX'l It A ! 9 I MARIE DRESSLER in I I “Adagio Dancer’s Big Feat” ■ I Edgar KENNEDY Laff-Rlot ■ ft Mickey Mouse and Others to 6—35 c after 6

TONIGHTS ORIENTATIONS AT YOUR NEIGHORHOOD theater/ NORTH SIDE Vihle hi Feature Tom Mix in “DESTRY RIDES AGAIN; 1 and -DOVE AFFAIR' __ PyWffiBJPSBB Talbot CJnd St. luLtuLaaflAMl Do II bio Feature—iv Pd Edmund I.owe and Evelvn Brent in ‘ ATTORNEY FOR THr. DEFENSE” Wheeler-WooUer In ‘‘GIRL CRAZY” WEST SIDE ■■■■■■■■■■■■ W. Wash. & Belmont Bt j W . felt RMI Double Feature— Ramon anrt Madee Evans in “HIJDDI.E". Edmund I.owe and Flvelvn Brent in ‘‘ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFF^NSE”