Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1932 — Page 8

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DISTRICT RITE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE Supreme Council Sessions Slated Next Week in New Cathedral. Indianapolis Scottish Rite officials this week arc preparing for the one hundred twentieth annual meeting of the supreme council of the northern jurisdiction? Scottish Rite, thirty-third degree, which will be held in the cathedral Sept. 20 to 22. Assisting in the preparations will b members of the order from Ft. Wayne. Evansville and South Bend. The council met in Indianapolis in 1905. More than 1,000 visitors are expected to come here for the event. About fifty of these will be members of the council, the governing body. Most of the rest will be honorary council members, who may speak at council meeting but have no vote. Elaborate preparations are being made for the coming event, chiefly by the council, which, for a number of years, has paid all expenses of the meeting, relieving the bodies in the city in which the meeting is held from any burden except good will and general hospitality. These, however, are expected to reflect the usual Hoosier generosity. The Indianapolis arrangements for the meeting are under the general charge of Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie of Ft. Wayne, deputy for Indiana, as honorary chairman of the committee; Eugene E. Vatet. of Muncie. active member of the council, chairman. Committee Members Other members of the general committee are Edward D. Moore, treasurer; Fred I. Willis, secretary; Arthur R. Baxter. Brandt C. Downey, John C. Hobson, Gail M. Morehead, Edward H. Mayo, W. H. Morrison. David C. Pyke. F. Elmer Raschig. Ralph K. Smith, Obie J. Smith. John T. Saulter, Vincent V. Smith. Other committees are: Reception Arthur R. Baxter, chairman; John H. Aiken, Ft. Wayne; Harry C. Anderson; George A. Ball, Muncie; Elwood Barnard. Greenfield; William H. Bauch, Terre Haute; Frank E. Bohn, Ft. Wayne; Frank M Boone, South Bend; Karl P. Bosworth, Vincennes; David M. Boyle, Lafayette; Dr. Lewis Brown: John R. Browne. Marlon; Clinton H Case, Kendallvllle; Leslie D. Clancy; John B. Cockritm; Will G. Crabill, South Bend; Charles Day, Hollywood, Cal,; Romeo L. Depuy, Wabash; Mark L. Dlckover, Valparaiso; D. Burns Douglass, Ft Wayne; Brandt C. Downey; J. Ambrose Denkel; Henry Paul, Evansville, Arthur J, Folsom, Ft. Wayn#; Albert W. F’unkhouser, Evansville; Frank E. Gavin; Elmer F. Gay, Franklin; William C Geake. Ft. Wayne; William E. Gentry; Herbert A Graham, Elkhart; Adrian Hamersly; Charles Hege, Columbus; John W. Hodden, Evansville; Fred S. Hunting, Springfield, O.; Charles L. Hutchinson; Joseph T Hutton, Hammond: Joseph C. Ibach, Hammond: Edgar H. Kilbourne, Ft. Wayne: Charles D, Knoefel, New Albany; C C. La Follette, Thorntown; Frank G. Laird: Edwin J Lent, South Bend; Gaylard M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne; Harry G. Leslie; Marshall T. Levey; Daniel M. Link, Chicago; L. Hecley Link. Ft. Wayne; F. M. Loomis; Walter F. MrLallen, Las Vegas, N M Thomas McNamee, Wabash; Thomas Meyer, Logansport; Edward C. Miller. Ft. Wa.vne; John E. Milnor, Edward D. Moore; Harry C. Moore, Marion; L. E Morrison; Martin A Morrison, Washington, D. C.; B. Paul Mossman, Ft. Wayne; W. E. Nettenschwander. Chicago: John H. Nicholson, Richmond; Thomas B. Noble; Martin T. Ohr; Charles J, Orbison, Los Angeles; George S. Parker, Anderson; Earl H, Payne, Danbury, Conn.; Calvin E. Peterson. Decatur; Fred H. Pocock. Ft. Wayne; Edward B. Raub; A1 V. Reschar. Anderson; Arthur R, Robinson; John H. Ross. East Chicago; John T. Saulter: Walter T. Schlange, Evansville; Logan Scholl: R H. Schweitzer. Knightstown; Edward J. Scoonover; Arthur J. Smith, Muncie; David E. Smith, Ft. Wayne; Obie J. Smith; Ralph K, Smith: Vincent, V. Smith; Clarence E. Snoke, South Bend: Byron H. Somers. Chicago; William E. Specht, Elkhart; George M. Spiegel; John R. Sterne, Evansville; Frank E. Ft, Wayne; Harry G. Strickland, Greenfield; Thomas A. Swift, Evansville; William H. Swintz; Albert E. Thomas, Ft. Wayne; Roy E. Tilford. Martinsville: Ivory C. Tolle, Lebanon; Edward A. Torrance, Evansville; Harry B. Tuthill. Michigan City; Robert H Tyndall, Ft. Wayne; Eugene E Vatet, Muncie; Charles A Wilding, Ft. Wayne; Fred I. Willis; Edwnrd M, Wilson Ft. Wayne; George S W'ilson; John F Wing. Ft. Wayne; Alphonse C. Wood; Horace F. W’ood; Robert A. Woods, Princeton; John Wvttenbach. Evansville; Edward F. Yarnelle, Ft Wayne. Church-Edward H Mayo, chairman; Rush R, Harris, Frank E 'Gavin. Charles Remster. John F. Engelke. Music—William H. Morrison, chairman; Fred M Loomis. Milo H. Stuart, H. Foster Clippenger, Badges Gail H. Morehead, chairman; Harry C. Anderson. William E. Gentry. Information John C. Hobson, chairman; Clarence R Greene, Frank Cones, Clyde F Titus, Martin L. Koons, Lewis L. Fellows, Jesse N. Lemon. Oswald A. Tlslow, Stanley G Myers, Deane M. Stephenson, Edward L Pedlow Special David C Pyke. chairman; Roy A Rice, Vincent V. Smith. Clarence R. Martin Automobiles Obie J. Smith, chairman; Audley Dunham George H Evans, John F, Geiger. William E. Gentrv. Clarence R Greene, William F, Kruger, Marshall T. Lrvev. Lewis F. Malcolm. Edward L. Pedlow Arthur R. Randall. Ezra H. Stewart. W Vernon Schultz. John W. Stokes. Clyde E. Titus. Walter T. White. ladle- Mrs. Gaylard M. Leslie, honchairman: Mrs. Eugene E Vatet, honorary vice-chairman; Mrs. Edward J Scoonowcr, chairman; Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter and Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, vicerhairmen; Mesdames Harry C Anderson, Leslie D. Clancy, John B. Cockrum, Will G. Crabill, Tine P Dickinson. J. Ambrose Dunkel. J, Ralph Fenstermaker, Albert W. Funkhouser, William E. Gentry, Adrian Hamersly. John C. Hobson, Frank G. Laird Harry G Leslie, Marshall T. Levey, Fred M. Loomis, Edward H. Mavo. John E. Milnor. Edward P. Moore. Gail H. Morehead, W. H. Morrison, Thomas B. Noble, Martin T Ohr. David C. Pyke. F. Elmer Rarchig. Edward B Raub, Arthur R. Robinson. John T. Saulter. Logan C. School, Obie J. Smith. Ralph K. Smith. Vincent V. Smith, Clarence H, Snoke. George M Spiegel. Frank D. St3lnaker. William H. Swintz. Robert H. Tyndall, Fred I Willis, Edward M Wilson. George S. Wilson, Al- . phonre C. Wood, Horace F. Wood. Publicity— F. Elmer Raschig. chairman; Allred M. Glossbrenner, Hilton U. Brown, ! C E. Crawford. Axe! J. Johnson. Banquet—Brandt C. Downey, chairman: Charles B Hauk. Noble C. Hilgenberg. Frank W. Moore. Tracy W. Whitaker. Hal E. Howe, Albert H. Off, Audley Dunham, Frank V Martin. Leon M. Abbott of Boston, the sovereign grand commander, will preside at the sessions, Sept. 20-2?. though preliminary ceremonies will include the usual council church service Sunday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and committee meetings Monday, before the council opening on Tuesday. Advance arrivals will include those In charge of the exemplification of the thirty-third degree, for ; rehearsals, for a closs of about fifty from over the jurisdiction, including seven Indiana men to be honored.

Lodge Leaders to Denver Convention

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H. C. Rockwood

George P. Bornwasser, H. C. Rockwood and Brigadier-Gerieral Elmo Gustin of Elwood will be among ten Indiana members of Odd Fellows lodge and related orders to attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge session in Denver, Colo., Sept. 17 to 23.

RED MEN WILL HONOR INDIANS Perry, Ball Club to Be Greeted by Lodge. More than one thousand members of the Improved Order of Red Men from Indianapolis and vicinity will participate, in Indian costumes, in a parade Saturday night to honor Norman Perry, owner of the Indianapolis baseball club, and to welcome the team which will play a game with Toledo that night. The parade will form at 6 at Capitol avenue and North street, and will start at 6:30, to arrive at the stadium at 8. Historical floats and two bands will take part in the parade, which is expected to be an unusually spectacular event, in which “red fire” will lend color to the procession. It is planned to have a short entertainment in front of the grand stand preceding the game. Arrangements have been in charge of W. I. Pryor, great sachem. DINNER TO BE GIVEN W. B. A. Will Sponsor Affair Wednesday Noon. Woman’s Benefit Association No. 140 will sponsor a chicken dinner Wednesday noon at Castle Hall. 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Josephine Coibion. chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Minnie Blume, Mrs. Ella Morgan and Mrs. Nettie Lotz. A card party will follow at 2:30, with Mrs. Bertha Wyeth in charge. The public has been invited to both the dinner and the party. CLASS TO BE ADOPTED .!. Raymond Trout to Be In Charge of Woodmen’s Session. Marion camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen, will hold a class adoption Tuesday night in the hall at 322 East New York street for candidates from Indianapolis, Broad Ripple and Greenfield. Meeting will be in charge of J. Raymond Trout, district deputy. SMOKER WILL BE HELD Centre Lodge, F. & A. M„ to Give Stag Party, Sept. 28. Activities of Centre Lodge No. 23. F. & A. M„ include a stag party and smoker in the club rooms Wednesday night, Sept. 28. Entertainment. including cards and re- ! freshments, are a part of the pro- : gram.

Sahara Grotto Activities for Fall Are Announced

Caravan to Brown County State Park in October Is on Program. A number of Sahara Grotto activities for early fall have been announced by C. Wilbur Foster, monarch. Uniformed bodies and officers of the Grotto will participate in a game of soft ball sponsored by the interfraternity league at 2 Saturday. Srpt. 24. Jesse McClure is official umpire for all games. He wiill be assisted by Walter Beauchamp. A picnic supper will be held in the evening following the games. All members of the Grotto and their families have been invited. Uniformed bodies of the Grotto, which includes the drum corps, drill team and band, will give exhibitions at an entertainment provided for the lodges of Morgan county at Mooresville Wednesday evening. Oct. 5. Several radio stars will appear on the program, arrangements for which are in charge of Mooresville lodge. No. 78. George Ray Ulrey, master, of Mooresville lodge, and Luther H. Manley of Sahara Grotto. are in charge. Grotto members and families will •IGNORANT OF FEMALE WILES - : ASKS DIVORCE Discovers Wife Is 17 and Not 18; Man. 25, Files Suit. Hy I nihil /'re** BENTON, 111.. Sept. 12.—Dwight Gass, 25, West Frankfort, 111., admitted in a suit on file here today that he had “very little experience end knowledge with the wiles of the female sex” and asked that his marriage to Callie Marks, 17, Johnston City, be annulled. • Gass charged that he was deceived by-the girl who allegedly told him she was 18. He recently disl coveted she is 17, Gass charged in I the suit.

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George P. Bornwasser

Seventh District M. W. A. Will Meet at Nashville

Class Adoption and Dance to Feature Program on Saturday Night. Modern Woodmen of the Seventh Indiana district will join in a meeting at Nashville, Ind., Saturday night apd a log rolling Sunday. Saturday night activities will include class adoption and a dance. Sunday program will open with a flag raising ceremony at 9 to be followed by log-rolling, log-chopping and log-sawing contests.

THEY TELL ME'iW

Laugh This Off CLAIMS of supporters of President Hoover that there is a marked trend in his favor in Indiana do not appear to be substantiated by reports from over the state. One feature disproving the optimistic propaganda is what is told by a concessionaire at the state fair, who enga-ged in the “weighing racket.’’ No doubt you have noticed this amusement, whereby the operator volunteers to guess a person’s weight. If he guesses wrong you get a box of candy. This year the concessionaire had boxes prepared with the names of Hoover and Roosevelt. He reports that he forfeited 237 boxes of candies during the fair and of this number 223 asked for packages bearing the name of Roosevelt and fourteen asked for the Hoover boxes—-the score was 223 to 14. The importance of these figures may, perhaps, be overestimated, but when you remember that those attending the fair come from the agricultural districts as well as urban centers, and when the wide margin of difference is taken into account, and allowance is made for those who took a box of' candy without noticing the names, the results are portentious. nan Rudolph G. Leeds of Richmond, who edits a mimeographed magazine called Resolve, also endeavored to gauge the Hoover drift. He polled two of the strongest Republican sections in Wayne county. In i928 Smith got 132 and Hoover 502 votes in the Twenty-eighth precinct of Richmond. A sealed envelope poll, taken a few weeks ago, showed 266 for Roosevelt and 161 for Hoover. In 1928 Hoover got 79 per cent of the vote cast; this year he is accorded 37.8 per cent; while Roosevelt gets 62.2 per cent. n u u In the straw vote of the same precinct. Van Nuys, Democratic sena-

form a caravan to drive to Brown county state park on Sunday, Oct. 9. A large group is expected to make the trip. Arrangements are in charge of Oscar Vogt, chairman of the Grotto outing committee. James Sprague, chairman of the entertainment committee, has charge of preparations for the annual Grotto fall dance which will be held in the Indiana theater ballroom Oct. 3.

Drum, Bugle Corps to Give Exhibition

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Sahara Grotto Drum and Bugle corps will present exhibitions at an entertainment provided bv uniformed Grotto bodies for lodges of Morgan county at Mooresville, Wednesday night, Oct.- 5. Roy Vo'stad is drum major, Joseph C. Berry, president, and Harold Lanham, secretary of the organization.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Brig.-Gen. Elmo Gustin

A sacred concert by the Seymour band will precede talks by W. D. Hedrick, national lecturer: John D. Volz, national director, and George Hopkins, state deputy. Exhibition drills by men and women from Indianapolis and Kokomo camps, and teams from Bloomington, Columbus and West Baden will be staged. Prizes will be given for the oldest Woodman, and the prettiest girl. Nashville baseball team and Modern Woodman team from Mitchell, Ind., w .1 vie for baseball honors. The meeting will be in charge of Charles Steinberg and W. J. Weber.

torial candidate, was given 239 to 179 for Watson. The majority for the former was 60. Four years ago Harrison township cast 140 votes for Hoover and 36 | for Smith. The President got 79.6 per cent of the vote and Smith 20.4 per cent. The straw vote taken by Leeds gives Roosevelt 78 votes, and Hoover 52 votes. Sixty per cent for the Democrat, and 40 per cent for the incumbent. / Van Nuys there got 57 and Watson 54 votes. Figures may lie in the hands of an adept user of the pencil —but you can’t laugh off Leed's poll. i. 0. 0. F. LODGE TO HOLD BIRTHDAY FETE Entertainment, Short Address to Be Included in Program. Meridian Lodge No. 480, I. O. O. F.. will hold a birthday party in the clubrooms at Eleventh street and College avenue Wednesday night. Sept. 21. Entertainment and short addresses will be included in the program. The committee in charge is composed of W. E. Kennedy, George Geizander and W. M. Stewart. The September birthday party will be held in honor of all those who entered the lodge in September of previous years. BROAD RIPPLE LODGE MAPS FALL PROGRAM Masons Prepare for Conferring of Degrees and Card Party. Among early fall activities of Broad Ripple lodge No. 643. F. & A. M., will be conferring of apprentice degree Sept. 16, fellowcraft degree Sept. 30 and a card party at the i temple at 8:15 Saturday, Sept. 24. Principal officers of the lodge are; j Charles Van Meter, worshipful fhaster; Morris E. Conly, senior ; warden: Alexander West Jr., warden; Fred T. Brown, treasurer, i and Floyd D. Wright, secretary. DISCUSS FALL PLANS Knights and Ladies of America Will Meet Tuesday Night. Golden Rule lodge No. 1, Knights and I.adies of America, will meet at 1101 People’s Bank building at 8:15 Tuesday night. A business meeting will be held at which plans for fall and winter ac- | tivities will be discussed. Meeting will be in charge of Wilj liam D. Gocde, Owen D. Thomas | and Hyatt G. Johnson, board of managers.

ODD FELLOWS' PARLEY DRAWS STATE LEADERS Ten From Indiana Going to Annual Lodge Conclave at Denver. Ten persons from the Odd Fellows lodge and related units in Indiana will attend the 108th annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge to be held in Denver, Sept. 17 to 23. Those who will attend are George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary: H. C. Rockwood, grand representative; George Hershman, grand representative of grand lodge; Cyrus Herron of Muncie. and Elmer Davis of Russiaville. grand representatives of the grand encampment; Mrs. Iva Herriott, Franklin, representative of Rebekah assemblies; Miss Florence McGregor, past president of Rebekah assembly and proposed candidate for vice-president of the association of Rebekah assemblies; and Brigadier-General Elmo Gustin of Elwood, department commander of the Patriarchs Militant of Indiana. Members are to make trips through Colorado scenic spots en route to the session. The convention will open Saturday with registration and conferring of Patriarchs Militant degree. Sunday the delegates will attend religious service and the past grand representative reunion, in addition to taking sight-seeing trips through Denver. Several sessions will be held next Monday with the conferring of Rebekah degree and reception to grand sire, officers and representatives scheduled for that night. High spots in Tuesday's program will be the Patriarch’s Militant banquet and conferring of Rebekah degree at night. An elaborate parade will be staged Wednesday afternoon and two outstanding avents, the grand decoration of chivalry in charge of General E. E. Quimby and staff, and the military ball, will be held Wednesday night. Grand Secretaries’ and Grand Scribes’ Association and Rebekah Assembly Secretaries’ Association will meet for a banquet Thursday night. Following that will be the conferring of many degrees on different classes of candidates. The last session of the conclave will be held Friday morning. •

WOMEN MOOSE WILL CONVENE Annual State Parley to Be Held at Valparaiso. Indiana Women’s Moose Association will meet in annual conference Sept. 23 and 24 at Valparaiso. Mrs. Michael M. Mahoney. 2129 North Meridian street, deputy grand regent for Indiana, will have charge of the conference. Mrs. Mahoney has announced that the program will include sessions on social service, home making, child care, and training, library work and publicity. .Suggestions offered by Mrs. Marie Harris, Sandusky, 6.. national chairman of social service, on the subject of probation will be discussed. Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth, state probation officer and chairman of the delinquency division, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will tell how chapters may assist in probation work. Miss Katherine Smtih of Mocseheart, 111., grand recorder of Women of the Moose, will attend the conference. Other national officers scheduled to speak are Miss Ida Anderson, Mooseheart, 111., deputy grand recorder; Miss Fern Stover, Des Moines, la., national chairman of home making, and Mrs. Harris. The conference will include a discussion of a branch of work unique in women's club life, their library work. Miss Ellen Reidy, superviser of elementary education at Mooseheart, will be one of the speakers at the library session. Mrs. Noel G. White will be the delegate from the Indianapolis chapter, women of the Moose. INSTITUTE NEW 'HIVE’ Maccabees to Meet Twice Each Month at Winamac Hall. Maccabees of Indianapolis recently instituted anew “hive,” to be known as Clifton Gala Hive, No. 208. The only one in Indianapolis, it will hold regular meetings every second and fourth Thursday of each month at Winamac hall, Clifton and Twenty-ninth streets. Ella B. Kent is commander and Daisy Simpson, record keeper.

High Officers of Grand Mason Bodies to See Rite

Marion County R. A. C. to Confer Most Excellent Master Degree. High officers of four of the Indiana grand bodies will attend the presentation of the most excellent Master degree at the Masonic temple Oct. 15 when the Marion county R. A. C. association colaborates to confer the degree on a large class of candidates. Officers of the grand lodge, F. & A. M„ the grand chapter R. A. M., the grand council,, R. <fc S. M„ and the grand commandery, K. T. will attend and will be invited guests of the county association. This event will be the third annual presentation of the degree on an elaborate scale and plans now are under way to make the event this year more impressive than ir. previous years. It also will be the outstanding event of York Rite Masonry of the year. A cast of more than 100 will be used in the work and the recruiting of the cast almost has been completed, according to a statement by John C. Hobson, dramatic director. Karl V. Ammerman. secretary of the county who is in charge of the reception of candidates, has stated that inquiries are being received from many of the Royal Arch chapters from various parts of the state in regard to candidates. Ammerman said no charge will be made to any of the candidates or their chapters for the conferring of the work. It is free to all eligible candidates. Rehearsal for the work will be held at the Masonic Temple Friday, Sept. 30. Special music written and arranged by Arnold F. Spencer, organist, will be used together with a trained choir of fifty voices. The executive committee in charge of plans for the degree are: Harry G. Werkhoff, general chairman; Ralph I. Routzahn, finance; Ammerman, candidates; John C. Hobson, dramatic director William E. Lyst, properties; Guido E. Schloot, music; William M. Marker, program. Othriiel Hitch, reception, and Clayton C. Marsh, publicity. Earl Wolfe is vice-chairman in charge of arrangements.

Contract Bridge

BY WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League HAVING too many high cards is a problem which seldom embarrasses the average bridge player. However, a hand in the final session of the national masters contract pair championship placed the ■West player in exactly that position. He was obliged to get out of the lead at the second or third trick, and although there were several ways of doing so, each one proved fatal to the interests of his side.

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The Bidding In nearly every case, South opened with a pre-emptive bid of four spades. West, refusing to fce shut out, bid five hearts. North bid five spades which West doubled. With such an array of high cards, we hardly can blame West for expecting a very large penalty. The Play The natural opening was the king of hearts, which held the first trick, but from that point on the defense varied considerably. Most West players continued with the queen of hearts, which was ruffed in dummy. Declarer then led a small diamond from dummy, which East held with the eight. He returned a club, and declarer ruffed. The ace of spades was led. followed by the five of hearts, on which West was obliged to play the nine. Dummy ruffed, and returned a diamond, w’hich declarer ruffed in his own hand. He led the seven of hearts and West again was forced to cover with the ace t When the dummy ruffed with his last spade, the remaining cards in declarer’s hand were good and he

CHOIR WILL REHEARSE White Shrine Organization Gets Ready for Fall Ceremony. Choir of Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 will hold rehearsal at 8 Thursday night in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Marcum Jacobs, worthy high priestess, has urged that all officers and members attend the meeting, which is part of the preparation for the fall ceremony and official visit of the supreme worthy high priestess and the supreme watchman of the Shepherds, Oct. 1. DR. BENSON WILL SPEAK Hospital Head to Address Members of Calvin Prather Lodge. Members of Calvin W. Prather lodge will hear an address by Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, Friday. Sept. 23. at their first meeting following redecoration of the temple. Degree work following the program will be in charge of Carl A. Ploch. chairman of past masters’ committee. HALL IS REDECORATED New Harmony Lodge Is Prepared for Increased Activities. New Harmony (Ind.) lodge No. 87, I. O. O. F.. recently has had its club rooms redecorated in preparation for increased activities. Ed Donaldson is noble grand and Louis Cox vice-grand. John A. Wilhelm has been a member of the lodge fifty-seven years.

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K. V. Ammerman

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H. G. Werkhoff

made the contract of five spades doubled. Other West players led the ace of diamonds at the second trick, followed by another diamond. The ten was played from dummy, covered by East’s king, and declarer ruffed. After drawing one round of trump, he w r as able to ruff three losing hearts in dummy and discard the last one on the established queen of diamonds, which of course permitted him to make the contract of five spades doubled. Probably the best defense for West is to shift to the king of spades after winning the first heart trick. However, declarer still can make his contract by leading diamonds at eve’;,y opportunity, and eventually establishing a winning diamond in dummy on which to discard a heart. If South plays the hand correctly, he can confine his losses to one heart and one diamond, thereby making five spades against any defense West can offer, despite his overpow-ering array of aces and kings. tCopyright, 1932. NEA Service, Inc.) GOLF TOURNEY SET K. of C. Members to Play Sept. 20 at Club. Golf tourney of Indianapolis council, K. of C.. will be held at Avalon Country Club Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 20. A chicken dinner will be served following the tournament. Bob Kirby, in charge of arrangements for the event, will be aided by A1 Koesters, John J. McNeff, Louis Dugan, Louis R. Roth, William E. Moran, Jack Langan and Ted Barrett. MOTION PICTURES

_ Today! Richard Walton ® Tally’s Great Stage Play! “BIRD OF PARADISE” WITH DOLORES DEL RIO JOEL McCREA and a Cast of Thousands • Bargain Mat.. 25c tilt I—3sc till B. Bte.. 50c includes tax. Kiddies, 10c. ,MI:H TM STARTING FRIDAY! /AtlllL l\ ft Siuxsufut / 1 Catamt&f*

ular Prices iwmm In Person/ I World's Greatest Magic an ■ and His Company of 30 ■ People.’ 1 f Paramount s Football Mur"l der Mystery ! yE:: a 70,000 25c to 1 pm >oc. Include? Charke Ruggles V. s. Tax Dorothy Jordan inidfrri FRlDAY—lndianapolis’ Own I Dick Powell in "Blessed Event” |

_SEPT. 12, 1932

B’NAI B’RITH TO CONVENE HERE NEXT SUNDAY Representatives of 15 Stats Lodges to Hold Annual Parley in City. Representatives of fifteen state lodges of B'nai B’rith with a membership of 1.500 will meet in Indianapolis lor annual state convention Sept. 18. Local lodge of the order will act as host to the delegates. A golf tournament at the Broadmoor Country Club on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 17. will precede the convention which opens at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in the Kirshbaum center. Richard K. Munter is chairman of the golf committee. Louis J. Borinstein. president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. and past president of the district grand lodge*, will greet the visiting delegates on behalf of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Cohen Will Speak One of the principal speakers at the Sunday session will be Joseph Cohen of Kansas City. Kan., first vice-president of district No. 2 of the grand lodge. Charles J. Karabell. president of the local lodge, will preside. At the business session, new officers will be elected and the 1933 convention city will be named. The officers selected will be installed at a service in charge of Isadore Feibleman of Indianapolis, past president of the district grand lodge. Bloom lo Give Report Reports will be made at the business session by Allan Bloom of the social service committee; Harry Raphael, Max Friedman and Tony Levitan of the membership committee; Eph Levin of the B'nai B'rith educational league and Saul Munter and Sam Fleck of the wider scope committee. Sessions will adjourn at 5 o'clock and will be followed at 6.15 by the annual state convention in the Lincoln hotel. Richard Gudstadt of Cincinnati, one of the leaders of B'nai B'rith, will be principal speaker. Leo Lefkovits and Walter Lichtenstein are co-chairmen of the banquet committee. DRUIDS WILL CONVENE Twenty-Seventh Annual Session of Supreme Grove Opens Sept. 20. Twenty-seventh biennial session of the supreme grove, United Ancient Order of Druids, will open in New Orleans, La.. Sept. 20. Representatives from Indiana, who will leave about Sept. 17 to attend the session, are F. Earl Geider, Louis C. Schwartz and Charles G! N. Geider. Circle to Hold Luncheon T. w. Bennett circle. Ladies of the G. A. R„ will have a luncheon at noon Thursday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

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I Absolutely! The Greatest Woman’s Picture Ever Produced ..... S JOHN BOT.KB Zasti Pitts APOLLO FREE PARKING — Plata Motor bm NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE SU Double Feature Joan Blundell •FAMOUS FERGUSON: CASE" Lionel Barrymore —Karen Morley -WASHINGTON MASQUERADE’' WEST SIDE Warren William —Maureen O’SmlllTaa “SKYSCRAPER SOULS’