Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1932 — Page 5

OCT. 10, 1932:

ROYAL ARCH IS PREPARING FOR MAJOR EVENT Elaborate Preparations for Most Excellent Master Degree Made. Preparations are being completed Tor presentation of the most excellent master degree by the Royal Arch Chapter Association in the Masonic temple, Friday night. This annual event promises to exceed presentations of former years in detail and completeness. The eight chapters which form the association will be well represented in the cast which is necessary to present the degree. Harry G. WerkhofT, chairman of the executive committee of the Marion County R. A. C. Association. is in charge of arrangements for the event. Much Interest Is Shown Officers of the three state grand bodies, the grand commandery, Knight Templars; the grand council of Royal and Select Masters, and the grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, expect to be present to witness the work. Officials say that great interest in the event has been shown by members of chapters over the state. A full dress rehearsal will be held in the commandery asylum at the temple Thursday night, according to announcement by John B. Given, president of the Marion county association. Committee in Charge* The executive committee in charge of the presentation of the degree is composed of: Harry O. Werkhoff, fjeneral chairman; Karl C. Wolfe, vice chairman; Ralph I. Routrahn, finance committee; Karll V. Ammerman, candidates: William H. Marker, program: William E. Lyst, properties; Guido E. Schloot, music, and Othniel Hitch, reception. Other officers of the R. A. C. Association are John B, Given, president; Karll V. Ammerman, secretary-treasurer; Clayton C. Marsh, director of publicity, and John C. Hobson, cast director. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY S. B. COUNCIL J. J. Mescall New President of Marion No. 738. Marion council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, has installed the following officers: J. ,f. Mescall, president: Paul Crider, vice-president: Belle Gufkie, second vicepresident; Pearl Hull, secretary; Rose Green, prelate; George Roberts, guard, Cecil Hull, sentinel, and Charles Kennnugh. trustee Omer Easterday, in the office of national president, conducted the Installation, Mescall appointed J. W. Wills, Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Josephine Luesse to the entertainment committee; those named to the auditing committee were Omer Easterday, Roy Tolin and Gladys Rockefeller. Robert Green was named drill captain. The president also initiated five candidates, Vincent Schelm, John Moody, Helen Pleck, Norma Pleck 1 and Addie Coles. Margaret Kennough /ias asked all girls of the association interested in basketball to attend a tryout and practice at Rhodius park gymnasium, Friday night. GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE IS ORGANIZED HERE Fred D. Miller Is Named President of New Order. Golden Rule Circle, auxiliary of Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, Knights and Ladies of America, was organized Tuesday night with Fred D. Miller as president. The auxiliary is composed of members of the degree and drill teams and membership staff. H. G. Johnson was named vice-president of social activities and William D. Goode, secretary and treasurer. Miller appointed an entertainment commute. The circle, which will promote social activities of the lodge, will meet two Monday nights each month at 116 East Maryland street, and two at the regular meeting place of the lodge. First meeting Oct. 24 will be a Halloween costume ball in the Maryland street hall. Pumpkin pie and cider will be served and a sixpiece orchestra will play both old time and popular music. Both circle and lodge will meet tonight in the hall at 510 Printcraft building. MADISON RALLY SLATED Eastern Star Work of 1870 to Be Exemplified by Leaders. Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association of Marion county will exemplify the Eastern Star work of 1870. at Madison Tuesday night. Officers will make the trip in a chartered bus. Mrs. Salome Binkley, association president, has accepted invitations to give the old work at Logansport, Oct. 18. and Cambridge City, Oct. 24. Mrs. Lola Keenan and Mrs. Ethel Emmons are in charge of transportation. CHAPTER TO ENTERTAIN Corinthian Group to Honor Grand Matron at Meeting Tonight. Corinthian chapter. Order Os Eastern Star, will entertain Miss Mabel Carithers, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, tonight at the Masonic temple, 2515 West Washington street. Dinner will be served at 6. Mrs. Hattie Jones, worthy matron, will preside, and Clarence Johnson, worthy patron, will confer the degrees on a class of candidates. Druids to Give Card Party Indianapolis Grove No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, will give a euchre and bunco party Wednesday night at 8:15 in Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street, for the benefit of relief fund. The public has been invited. A series of card parties will be given during the winter. Benefit Dance Scheduled Capitol City Circle, No. 176, Pro.tectcd Home Circle, will sponsor a benefit dance, card and bunco party at 8 Friday night at Red Men’s hail, 322 East New York street.. j

Prominent in Royal Arch Plans

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John C. Hobson

Cans of Fruit Admission to Lodge Benefit Affair

Masonic Home at Franklin to Receive Proceeds From Program. Residents of the Masonic home at Franklin will receive several hundred cans of fruit as a result of the entertainment sponsored by Queen Esther chapter No. 3, Order of Eastern Star, in the auditorium of the Masonic temple next Friday night. Admission will be by canned fruit, which will be given to the home residents. Entertainers who will appear on the program include Harry Bason, pianist: Jack Tilson, singer; Jac 1 Broderick, dancer; Dorothy Wood, violinist; Mrs. J. Kettering, reader; -the Conti Ensemble from the Irvington School of Music, and Marcy Dirnberger, who will be assisted by almost a score of juvenile dancers in the “March Militaire.” The committee in charge of the event is composed of the following: ‘ Mrs. Forrest Bennett, chairman: Mesdames Lloyd L. Tucker, Thomas Stebbins, Gordan Robinson, W. T. McClure, C. S. I Barker. Lucile Fryberger, Ruby Ellers, W. Beattey, R. L. Nesbit, J. A. Brossart, J. C. i Mead. J. L. Duvall, G. W. Early, P. F. I Schmidt. Oldham Gwynn. A. R. Nevins, ! E. A. Hahn, E. L. Ault and R. J. Adams.

REBEKAHS TO HOLD PARLEY

Beech Grove Lodge to Be Host at Meeting. Rebekahs of Marion county district No. 6 will meet with Rebekah lodge of Beech Grove No. 812, on Oct. 20. Afternoon session will convene at 2 for a school of instruction conducted by Mrs. Margaret Miller of Huntington, vice-president of Rebekah assembly, and memorial services. A chicken dinner will be served. Eva Rudolph, secretary of the Beech Grove lodge, is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Progress Rebekah lodge No. 395 will confer degrees on a class of candidates at the night program. Mrs. Geraldine Stout is president of district No. 6. V. F. W. IS GROWING Fourteen New State Posts Added Under Clark's Leadership. Under leadership of Frank S. Clark, the Veterans of Foreign Wars has gained fourteen new posts in Indiana during the year. One new band and three new drum corps have been organized. Clark expects to double the membership, and add thirty-five new posts to the organzation before his term of office expires next June. “Hard Times” Dance Slated Members of Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. Sc A. M.. have been asked to “dress in the worst clothes they have and celebrate the depression” at a hard times dance in the Masonic temple at 8 Friday night. Russ Holler's eight-piece orchestra will provide music.

Contract Bridge

BY WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IT is simple enough to arrive at a game or a slam on hands that fit, but it is the misfit hands that cause the discussions and are the real bugaboo of tournament play. The following hand produced some disappointing results for the various declarers in the National Individual Masters’ championship tournament.

4A-K-5-2 VA-J-10-5-4 ♦ Q-3 *Q-4 ; 4Q * J - 7 * faORTHI * lo * 4 ‘ 3 6 NORTH yNone VQ-9-8- H 2 ♦lO-8- < 6-3 {3 W 7-6-5 • ♦ A-K-J * H *J-9-8-K Dealer 6-5 SOUTH *9-8 VK-7-2 ♦ 9-4-2 + A-10-7-3-2

The Bidding

South, who was the dealer, passed. West s hand is almost a no trumper, but the singleton king of clubs and the queen-high suits j warn against it. At most tables the West hand opened with a heart. North has a biddable heart suit and a good four-card spade suit, but the wise North player will pass, realizing that the hand is very apt to be a misfit. As he holds the opponents’ heart suit, they may hold his spade suit, so even with the three tricks plus, North is wiser to pass. East is in a bad predicament. He 1 does not wish to pass holding some i

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Othniel Hitch

Election Head

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W r . I. Pryor

W. I. Pryor of Worthington, great sachem of Indiana Red Men, will have charge of election of officers at the state conference of the lodge in Indianapolis Oct. 19.

TRAVIS WILSON NAMED DE MOLAY AREA HEAD Elected Fifth District President; Lebanon Man Is Second. Fifth Indiana district members of the Order of De Molay, meeting in Indianapolis chapter house, elected Travis T. Wilson, past master of Indianapolis chapter, president; Stanley Hall of Lebanon, vice-president, and John W. Schoelch, Shelbyville, secretarytreasurer. Glen Seward, legion of honor member of Seymour chapter, acted as chairman during installation of officers. Next district meeting will be held in Lebanon, Nov. 6. Date for a dance to be held in Shelbyville remains to be determined. These meetings are part of a program wjaose aim is greater co-operation of the various De Molay groups in the state. J. E. Dickman, legion of honor member of Shelbyville, heads the local district. 20 TO BE INITIATEDBY BEN-Hliß ORDER Life Association to Hold Meeting on Wednesday Night. Ben-Hur Life Association will initiate about twenty candidates at ceremonies at 322 East New York street Wednesday night. Light refreshments and scribe game will be part of the social program following the initiation. Junior members of the order will hold initiatory services Wednesday night. Oct. 19, which will be followed by a program of entertainment and dancing, music for which will be furnished by the Ben-Hur orchestra. Mrs. Gladys Mills will have charge of the program.

of his partner's suit, but still neither of his suits is strong enough to bid. If East bids two diamonds and West will let that contract hold, East and West will not do badly on the board. Some East players responded with one no trump—others bid two clubs with the idea that if they were doubled at- clubs they might run to diamonds. Where East bid diamonds, West in several cases then bid two spades. At one table where the contract was two spades, North and South put up the following defense: North opened with the king of spades and when he found the dummy void of hearts, he continued with his ace and then a small trump, knocking out all of dummy's trump. South signaled with the seven of clubs. declarer swung the queen of spades, picking up the last trump, and then cashed his ace and king of diamonds, North's queen falling. The jack of diamonds then was cashed. North discarding a heart and South a club. West's next lead was the eight of hearts. The ten of hearts was played by North and South played the seven of hearts. West is marked clearly with four more hearts and one club. North should not lead the queen of clubs in case the singleton club held by the declarer is the king* He should play a small club and if his partner holds both the ace and king of clubs, there is no harm done. Tliis was done at one table and South won the trick with the ace of clubs and then led his king of hearts followed by a small heart. North cashed the remaining tricks, defeating the declarer's contract three tricks. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Ralph I. Routzahn

These men will have prominent parts in the arrangements and presentation of the Most Excellent Master degree by the Royal Arch Chapter Association in the Masonic temple Friday night. Hobson is cast director. Hitch heads the reception committee, and Routzahn is chairman of the finance committee for the event.

SCOTTISH RITE CLASSTOCLOSE Fees for Degrees Have Been Reduced. Books for a class of Master Masons who will receive Scottish Rite degrees in a series of initiations to start Oct. 19 will be closed at a special meeting of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection Wednesday evening. Reports will be made by the various county chairmen and district officers. Petitions are being received byFred I. Willis, secretary of the Indianapolis bodies, who calls attention to the fact that, in keeping with general conditions, the fees for the degrees have been reduced. Conferring of degrees will start Wednesday night, Oct. 19, it is announced, and will continue each Wednesday evening through Dec. 7, when the thirty-second degree will be conferred, the highest grade in the rite obtainable by petition. The thirty-third degree, the highest in the Masonic scale, which is the coveted honor of the membership, is conferred only by the supreme council for long or outstanding service In the interests of the order or in civic life. PLAN FOR PARLEY State Fraternal Congress to Convene Nov. 4. All fraternal insurance organizations in Indiana will be represented at the fraternal congress to be held in the Lincoln Nov. 4. Activities will begin at 10. A banquet at 6:30 will be followed by a program of entertainment and dancing. • Principal speakers at the banquet will be Mrs. Mary La Rocca of Nebraska, chairman of the national fraternal congress, and Milo Meredith of Wabash, state manager of the Maccabees. STERLING TO BOLT Texas Governor Will Refuse to Vote for Ma. By T'nitrd Pram AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 10—Governor Ross S. Sterling will bolt the Democratic Texas state ticket, and refuse to vote for Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson who defeated him for the gubernatorial nomination, he announced Sunday night. Sterling contested Mrs. Ferguson's victory, contending she received “more than 50,000 illegal votes.” In the run-off primary, Mrs. Ferguson's majority was less than 4,000 ballots. Governor Sterling said he would j not vote for Mrs. Ferguson “because her election would mean that former Governor James E. Ferguson, her husband, virtually would be 1 chief executive.” Sterling said he would vote for 1 Franklin D. Roosevelt for President. Attend Rebekah Meetings Mrs. Grace E. Child, secretary of Rebekah Assembly, and Iva Herriott, Franklin, past president, attended meeting of Seventh district Rebekahs at Deer Creek, Wednesday, and meeting of district No. 37 ; at Green Hill Thursday. Margaret E. Miller, vice-president, conducted a school of instruction at both places. • Manufacturers in Parley By United Pres* ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Approximately 500 manufacturers are expected to attend the annual Middle West Foreign Trade and Merchant Marine conference here today and Tuesday, Stag Party to Be Held Centre lodge No. 23, F. & A. M., members and boy friends will hold a stag party and smoker in the club rooms Wednesday night, Oct. 26. Program will include cards, entertainment and lunch. K. of C. to Stage Drive Local council of the Knights of Columbus wall join in a nationwide reinstatement campaign from Oct. 12 to 31. Herman Schmitt is chairman of the local campaigners. ■ Odd Fellows to Meet Odd Fellows of Montgomery county district will meet at Waynetown, Saturday night. Guy Little will direct the degree work. Cancer may occur in any tissue { of the body, but certain locations | are more liable to the disease than 1 others,.

PYTHIAN SISTER GRAND CHIEFS ARE ELECTED Mrs. Ida Penry of Auburn Heads State Temple After Convention Here. Mrs. Ida Penry of Auburn was elevated to the position of grand chief of the Pythian Sisters at the convention of the grand temple of Indiana, in the K. of P. building, Thursday and Friday. Most of the offices, like those of '■the Knights of Pythias, are filled by automatic advancement. Mrs. Rachel Jones of East Chicago was elected grand outer guard over Mrs. Hannah Cravens Krisher of Frankfort, in the only contest for office. Degrees Are Exemplified The convention was preceded by exemplification of degrees in the assembly room of the Denison, Wednesday night, 167 being initiated. Business held attention of the delegates most of Thursday. Mrs. Mary Terwiliger of Livingston, Mont., supreme chief, was principal speaker at a banquet held Thursday night in the Lincoln. Members of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., who met in business session Thursday, were guests. An entertainment program and dance in the Denison followed. Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Indianapolis served as chairman of the banquet committee, and Mrs. Laura J. Wise of Cicero headed the recepj tion committee, the other two members of which were Mrs. Lida J. Roser of Richmond and Mrs. Maude R, Constable of Rensselaer. Chairmen Are Named Chairmen of other Grand Temple committees are. Mrs. Edna May Cartv, Hope, Grand tribunal; Mrs. Leona Burkett. Rome City, advisory board; Mrs. Icy Shaffer, Terie Haute, 'appeals and grievances; Mrs. Carrie Klinck, Logansport, necrology; Mrs. Laura B. Morris, Frankfort, election board; Mrs. Grace Hayward, Liberty, credentials: Mrs. Hettie McKittrick, Indianapolis; mileage and per diem. Mrs. Bernice Burgess, Goodland, Mrs. Hannah Kreosher, Frankfort, Mrs. Anna Aiken, Richmond, and Mrs. Lulu Wertz, Flatrock, pianists. The conference closed with installation services in the K. of P. building Friday afternoon. DRILLTEAMTO HOLD PARTIES Moose Social Activities Are Announced. Plans have been completed by the drill team of Indianapolis lodge No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, for the social activities during the winter months. John Klaiber is general chairman in charge of all programs. Those assisting him are John F. Neubauer, William Hoover and Clarence Mackey. Klaiber announces that card parties will be given in the Moose temple. 135 North Delaware street, every Sunday night at 8:30. The public is invited. There will be several entertainments and dances during the winter months. The drill team, which is known as Wilson Companv A, was organized in 1909. Noel C 7 White is in charge of publicity for the team. INSTALL W. J. FAHEY NEW CHIEF OF ELKS Takes Post of Exailted Ruler, Succeeding Joseph E. Barron. William J. Fahey was installed exalted ruler of the Indianapolis lodge of Elks No. 13 Friday night at a meeting which marked the opening of the fall season of social and civic activities for the lodge. Fahey takes the place of Joseph E. Barron who resigned. The ne-r exalted ruler has been a member of the board of trustees, and has directed the annual orphans’ outings and Christmas entertainments. 500 ATTEND BENEFIT Proceeds From K. of C.-Elks Frolic to Aid Jobless Members. Benefit card party and dance sponsored by the local Knights of Columbus and Elks lodge in the K. of C. hall Saturday night was I attended by more than 500 persons. : Proceeds will aid members of both lodges who are unemployed this winter. Music for the dance was provided by Tom Lanahan's orchestra. FESTIVAL DRAWS 500 Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Holds Mardi Gras at Tomlinson. Five hundred persons attended the first annual mardi gras festival sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, department of Indiana, in Tomlinson hall, Saturday night. I. O. O. F. Holds Celebration Indianapolis lodge No. 465, I. O. O. F., recently celebrated its fiftyeighth anniversary. Members of the lodge will attend a meeting at Waldron, Ind., Friday night. Arthur Formes is noble grand of the lodge and Frank E. Blackman Jr., publicity manager. Ladies' Camp to Meet. Ladies’ club camp of Ironwocd, | known as Radora camp No. 6984, | Modern Woodmen, will hold its monthly meeting in the Woodman ; hall, Rural and Tenth streets, Friday night. Officials of the lodge have urged all members to attend.

MOTION PIC Tl 111 IS Jungle Romance KONGO with WALTER HUSTON VIRGINIA BRUCE . FRIDAY NORMA SHEARER FREDRIO -LESLIK MARCH HOWARD “SMILIN’ THROUGH’*

Delegates to Convention

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Mrs. Ernestine Ream

Thirty-sixth annual session of the Patriotic Order of Americans in Trenton, N. J., Oct. 18 and 19, will be attended by five national officers and a large delegation from Indiana. The officers from Indiana who

Ft. Wayne Man Made Pythians’ State Chief

Advance E. R. Thomas to Grand Chancellor at Meeting. Edwin R. Thomas of Ft. Wayne advanced to the office of grand chancellor of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias at a business meeting of officers and committees in the K. of P. building Thursday. Thomas succeeds Levi Hooker of Evansville. The meeting followed cancellation of the annual convention, which would have been held this year. Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, was advanced to the office of grand vice chancellor; Raymond R. Tash, Salem, became grand prelate; Joe W. Todd, Hammond, became grand master at arms; Harvey T. Walker, Montpelier, was advanced to grand inner guard, and Walter V. McCullough, Washington, became grand outer guard. Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, retains the office of grand keeper of records and seal, and Henry Kammerer. Logansport, remains grand master of exchequer. Grand lodge trustees are Charles A. Phelps, Newcastle; Fred .E. Swaim, Huntington, and William B. Gray, Lafayette. The Knights of Pythias were guests of the Pythian Sisters at their convention banquet in the Lincoln Thursday night, and attended a reception and public meeting in the Denison hotel following the dinner. LUNCHEON IS SLATED Woman’s Benefit Association Will Hold Affair at Castle Hall. Woman’s Benefit Association No. 140 will sponsor a luncheon Wednesday in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, which will be followed by a card party at 2:30. Mrs. Laura Ashton and Mrs. Bertha Wyeth are in charge of arrangements for both events to which the public is invited. ANNUAL RITES SLATED Rebekahs to Celebrate 81st Anniversary of Lodge’s Founding. Eighty-first anniversary of the Rebekah lodge will be celebrated by Mozart Rebekah lodge No. 828, Prospect and South East streets, Friday night. Yearly ceremony of opening the mite box, proceeds from which are presented to the Odd Fellow home in Greensburg, will be a part .of the program. Larrabee Elected to Post Walter Q. Gresham post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars recently elected Representative William H. Larrabee honorary member of the post by unanimous vote for sponsoring legislative measures favorable to veterans.

MOTION PICTURES Oi 1 * pQ ° t '* \ What Entertainment! it s .is big as \\T T< !cti e AU yeat. \ ,he whole BENITED STATES —as \ the Schnozzola himself says—'lT'S CLAUDETTE COLBERT SppMk JWMm^DURANTE Yankon DoodW Dandy and tbn Sdwwmih write a now chapter in Amaricon Hyttenol Radio * famou* iinglng atar Screen Souvenir

Mrs. Elizabeth Blizzard

will attend are Mrs. Bessie Russell, national president: Mrs. Elizabeth Blizzard, national chaplain; Mrs. Ernestine Ream and Mrs. Tressie Kirk, color bearers, and Mrs. Ruby Willoughby, national pianist.

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Edwin R. Thomas

REBEKAHS TO HOLD SESSIONS Many District Meetings Are Scheduled in State. Coming district meetings of Rebekah assembly include those of the fifteenth district at Terre Haute Tuesday; district No. 38 at Carlisle, Wednesday; district No. 16 at Seymour, Thursday; district No. 13 at Bloomington, Friday, and district No. 34 at Huntingburg, Saturday. Mrs. Revah Pressler, president, will hold a school of instruction at Airs. Margaret Miller, Huntington, vice-president, will conduct a school of instruction at meeting of district No. 19 in Martinsville, Wednesday. Mrs. Ura R. Lee, past president, will conduct instruction at meeting of district No. 11 at New Palestine, Wednesday. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Marion County Encampment to Hold District Session. Odd Fellows of Marion county encampment will hold a district meeting with Harris encampment No. 231 at 2306 West Michigan street, Thursday night, when plans will be made to form a degree staff of representatives from all encampments’in the district. Meeting will be in charge of Frank Mershon,. district deputy grand patriarch.

PAGE 5

STATE RED MEN TO MEET HERE FORJJONCLAVE Officers to Be Elected at Sixty-Third Great Council Session. jfted Men from all parts of tha state will meet in sixty-third great council of Indiana in Indianapolis Wednesday, Oct. 19. Sessions will be held In the K. of P. building, Pennsylvania street and Massachusetts avenue. Election of officers for the coming years will be in charge of W. I. Pryor of Worthington, great sachem. E. C. Seabrook. New Albany, will be advanced to the office of grand sachem, and O. W. Coxen of Elwood will be elected to the office of great senior sagamore. At the business meeting, financial affairs of the lodge will be discussed. Following the business session. the officers will be raised by a representative of the national body. Past grand sachems of Indiana will meet for dinner in the Washington hotel. This will be followed by a reception given by the great council of the degree of Pocahontas in the Denison hotel. LEGION POST TO MEET Wayne Order to Gather In Net* Clubhouse Wednesday Night. First meeting of Wayne post No. 64. American Legion, i n their new clubhouse, 6311 West Washington street, will be held at 8 Wednesday night. Euchre and bridge party, with dancing following, will be held Thursday night. It will be the first of a series of card parties to be held every Thursday evening during the fall and winter. Officers of the post will be installed Wednesday night, Oct. 19. Larry C. HeSoun is present adjutant of the post and Loren E. Daniel commander. 21 WILL GET DEGREES Fraternal Honor to Be Conferred at Fortville Woodmen’s Meeting. Fraternal degree will be conferred on twenty-one candidates at Fortville camp No. 7137 in the Modern. Woodman hall, Fortville, tonight. Frank Klepfer, field deputy, and Charles Gamble, host, will have charge of the ceremony. Walter Kirsch, consul, and Harry E. Argus, chief forester, will have charge of conferring of fraternal degree on a class of candidates from Marion county camp No. 3558, at 322 East New York street, Tuesday night.

MOTION PICTURES H NOW SHOWING! |1 II Arthur Brisbane Says: i, H “LIFE BEGINS I 111 °URht tfl Be Seen" ... If < An Epic In Screen lII' S M Entertainment: || ieb Sm i 11.1 ■ Kb - - /II ! f BEGINS' :iJ|\ LORETTA YOUNG /Ip gil ERIC LINDEN ADDED VAUGHN CORNISH _ with DESSA BYK1) (BB I Melodies’* IT BURNS and ALLEN JQ | ppj “TEE FOR TWO” S irTMH PARK FREE —PLAZA MOTOR INN. APOLID —NEXT FRIDAY— / Thp Epk of Radio /ahooft'* I “PHANTOM OF / AH ” h I CREST WOOD" / / KAREN MORLEY / NEWS /

AMUSEMENTS f VVlkwknceß Screen JOAN BENNETT cmr

ENGLISH TONIGHT CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER In “Empress Eugenie” Tues. —“Wives of Henry the Bth” AIo her original character aketchei. Price*— Boxe *2.75; Ore. *2.20; Bale. (1.65 and *1.00; Gal. 55e. Me. Tax, —SI. 58M

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot at 3Snd atT Double Feature MILE” Warren William—Brtte Darla In •DARK HORSE” diHMIHnB at Maaa. Janet Chav Farrell In THF FIRST YEAR” WEST SIDE Wash. A Belmont ■ •HR.iWtH Double Feature* Tom Brown ••FAST COMPANIONS” Kay fTancis, “Street of Women”