Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1932 — Page 5

OCT. 31, 1932

DEGREE TO BE CONFERRED BY SCOTTISH RITE F. Elmer Raschig, Thrice f otent Master, to Preside Wednesday Night. J'. Elmer Raschig, thrice potent mt .ter, will preside at the conferrir : of the fourteenth one of the most impressive degrees in Be ttish Rite Masonry, Wednesday nif it. ' he degree will be given under au Moes of Adoniram lodge, on a cla sos Master Masons now going thi >ugh the grades. J. requires the active participate i of each member of the class In he ceremonies, and will be given wit i the aid of music, a large cast . of principals, stage, costume and ' scenic effects. Faul E. Fisher, senior warden of the lodge, will preside at the confer ing of the thirteenth degree which will precede the fourteenth, and will begin at 7. These two degrees are the last of the “perfec ion” degrees of the- series of thi ty-two. Ihe class will be conducted by Wplter T. White, master of cor monies, in the ritualistic work, assisted by Edward L. Pedlow, Floyd I/. Kresge, Henry C. Churchman, Audley S. Dunham, George H. Evans, Joseph E. Marott, John W Btokes, Maurice H. Wiliams. Credentials are looked after by a group headed by Lewis F. Malcom, * chairman; George W. Armentrout, Fvlce-chairman, and Harvey W. Black, John F. Engelke, Bloomfiefd H. Moore, Oscar L. Pond, Arthur J. Randall, George C. Reinhart, W. J. Schumacher, A. Marshall Springer, Frank C. Stephenson, Ezra H. Stewart and Henry A. Stipher. COUNTY PYTHIANS TO HOLD MEETING NOV. 18 Knights of Khorassan Imperial Officer on Program. A meeting of Knights of Pythias lodges of Marion county will be held in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, Friday, Nov. 18. On the program will be an address by Fred E. Bruml of Cleveland, 0., imperial prince of thp Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan; fancy drill exhibitions by the Pythian Sisters of Banner temple, Indianapolis, in charge of Mrs. Minnie Johnson, and a musical program by soloists from the Lafayette Pythian Home band. .COLLECT GARMENTS Women of Moose Help Needlework Guild. Mrs. David Kelsch, senior regent of Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, has asked members of the chapter to bring in the garments they have made for the Indianapolis Needlework Guild at the meeting of the chapter which will be held Thursday at 8 in the Moose temple, i35 North Delaware street. Mrs. Kelsch, who Is also section president of the Indianapolis NeeJ dlework guild, said the garments will be on display Thursday night, Nov. 10, in the temple. Members of the committee appointed by Mrs. Kelsch to collect the ♦ garments for the guild are: Mrs. Mary Schmidt, Mrs. Arthur C. C.rant, Mrs. Prank Muhl. Mrs. Ida Mae Barnett, Mrs. James Carnforth, Mrs. Claude Bennett, Mrs. Ethel Disbrow. Mrs. John Neubauer. Mrs Catherine Mevers. Mrs. Margaret Hine. Mrs Michael M. Mahoney and Mrs. Noel C. White. DRUIDS WILL INSTALL New Officers of No. 37 Will Take Posts Wednesday. Indianapolis Grove, No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, will hold semi-annual installation services Wednesday night in Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street when the following newly elected officers will be installed: Noble arch, Otto S. Swanson; vice-arch, Walter O. Stumph; conductor, H. F. Harms; inner guard. Harry Stafford; outer guard, Willis Gobin; chaplain, Henry iDttmer, and trustee, Marion Thomas. The installation ceremony will be conducted by W. Fred Young, district deputy grand arch. Several state grand officers will attend the A meeting, after which refreshments Will be served by the booster committee. A drive for candidates has been started by the grove and many members are expected to be enrolled during the next six months. HONOR G. A. R. MEN Two State Members are Given National Post. Two members of the department of Indiana, G. A R., were honored at the 1932 convention in Springfield, in. . Colonel D. N. Foster was named Chairman of the national council of administration, and E. H. Cowan was named surgeon general. Eightyeight members from the Indiana department were registered. INSPECTION IS SLATED Mrs. Ruby Roesener Will Visit Lafayette Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Roesener, association president of the ladies’ auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant. wUI have charge of inspection at Canton Excelsior No. 15, Lafayette, Saturday. The following Monday she will conduct : inspection at Canton No. 3, Anderson. - Organ Recital Scheduled General Information for the can- j litdates and members is provided f lindvr the direction of Edgar O.! feurgan, assisted by W. Pierre LobBell, Benjamin J. Flint, Oliver A. Hobbs. B. H. Moore, Albert R. Mariner, S. A. Tomlinson and F. Elmer Wilmington. tt .The next social affair of the rite Is scheduled for Nov. 25 when there will be an organ recital in the audi- j tQrium from 8:15 to 9:30 p. m., with <}ancing in the ballroom, for mem-, fcers, to follow. I *

Honor Family In Ben Hur Lodge

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Front Row (left to right)—Charles and Carl Williams, Marylin Crowell, Jimmie Williams, Constance Williams, Maxine Williams, Helen Crowell, Janice Williams. Second Row—Ella Mae Williams, Christine Chenowoth, Bert Williams, Gertha Williams, Robert and Warren Williams.

m The Ben Hur Life Association, 38-year-old fraternal insurance society, awards a ‘TOO Per Cent Ben Hur Family Scroll’ ’to all families of four or more members, all of whom are insured by the lodge. The Williams family of Richmond, Ind., with twenty-nine members, is one of the largest to receive a scroll. Bert Williams, head of the family, was for many years an employe in the Richmond post office. The lodge provides policies for children from birth to 16, and for adults to 60. Some of the “100 per cent families’’ consist of four generations.

V, F, W. POST WILL INSTALL Lavelle-Gossett Auxiliary Also to Induct Chiefs. Lavelle-Gcssett post Veterans Foreign Wars, and auxiliary will hold joint installation of officers in their hall at King and Walnut streets, Thursday night. Officers of the post to be installed are: Jack Sherer, commander; A. Delong, senior commander; John Terry, junior commander; J. Butler, officer of the day, and Bud Easterday, quartermasterofficers of the auxiliary are: Helen Welch, president; M. Oxley, senior vice-president; Marie Easterday, junior vice-president; Elia Ferris, chaplain; Mrs. Winda Lavelle, treasurer; Mary Kremer, conductress; Dorothy Clark, guard and Edna Caryell, trustee. Views of the orphans home will be shown. The public has been invited to the meeting. CAMP IS INSTITUTED M. W. A. Charter Presented; Officers Installed. Junior camp of Marion camp No. 3558 was instituted Thursday night. George E. Hopkins, state deputy, presented the charter and installed the following officers: Mrs. Barbara Dillon, Junior director; Allen Williams Jr., junior consul; Miss Katherine Matlock, Junior watchman; Miss Violet Walden, Junior escort; Miss Marguerette Harden, Junior advisor; David Killion Jr.. Junior banker: Marcum Ellis, junior clerk, and Donald Fisher, junior flag bearer. > Meipbers of the junior staff installed are Eileen Meyers, William Vaughn, Ruby Hinshaw, Robert Do Dillon, Chloe Jackson and Chester Reed. The new camp will hold meetings the fourth Thursday night of each month in the hall at 322 East New York street. RECEPTION TO HONOR GREAT_ POCAHONTAS Mrs. Lucy E. Cuskaden Will Be Guest of City Lodge. ' A reception in honor of Mrs. Lucy E. Cuskaden of St. Paul. Ind., great Pocahontas, was held at her home lodge, Saturday night. A banquet attended by great chiefs of both the Red Men and the Pocahontas lodges was followed by a program of addresses and entertainment, at which Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records, recently elected for the nineteenth year, was principal speaker.

Fraternal Congress Meets Friday

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Walter M. Curtis

Fraternalists prominent in the state and nation will appear on the pregram of the Indiana fraternal congress which will hold its annual meeting in this city Friday at tire Lincoln. Sessions will open at 10Among those who will address the" congress are Thomas H. Cannon of Chicago, secretary of the National Fraternal Congress of America and President of the Catholic Order of Foresters; John

Third Row —Marion Williams and daughter, Shirley, Dorothy Baird, Doris Williams and son Lowell, Viola Williams, Thelma Williams, Alma Crowell, Bernice Williams and son, Richard. Rear Row—Floyd Williams, Robert Baird, Arthur Williams, Robert Crowell, Merle Williams. •

Elks’ Committees Named by New/Exalted Ruler

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Walter V. McCullough

Walter V. McCullough (above), of Washington, Ind., has been appointed grand outer guard of Indiana Knights of Pythias by Edwin R. Thomas, grand chancellor. He has served as deputy grand chancellor for the lodge several times.

Eastern Star to Observe Nettie Ransford Birthday

Celebration to Be Held Nov. 6 at Franklin Masonic Home. The birthday of Nettie Ransford, grand secretary of the Indiana grand chapter, order of Eastern Star, for thirty-three years, which is observed by Eastern Star chapters on the first Sunday of November in each year, will be celebrated by local chapters at the Masonic home in Franklin at 2 Sunday, Nov. 6. The program will be opened by the children’s rhythm band of the home, and services will be presented by the worthy matrons and worthy patrons of Indianapolis chapters. Mrs. Charlotte Callon, president of Indianapolis chapters, will have charge of this part of the program. The program committee consists of Mrs. Irene Davis, worthy matron of Nettie Ransford chapter; Mrs. Margaret Westenbarger, worthy matron of Bridgeport chapter, and Clarence Kittle, worthy patron of Queen Esther chapter. Members of all Eastern Star chapters have been invited to the service. Ben Hur Juniors to Meet Juniors of Ben Hur Life Association will meet at 7 Wednesday night in the hall at 322 East New York street, in charge of Mrs. Louie H. Mills, mentor.

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Mrs. May Beaver

C. Snyder of Crawfordsville, Past President cf the National Fraternal Congress of America and President of the Ben Hur Life Association; C. W. Totten. Secretary of the Kentucky Fraternal Congress: Miss Ruth Meadows of Oklahoma -City, of.the Woodmen Circle and former president of the Indiana Fraternal Congress; Edwin M. Mason of Crawfordsville, secretary of the Ben Hur Life Association; and John V. Sees of Huntington.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dance and Floor Show to Open Social Season Next Saturday. William J. Fahey, recently installed exalted ruler of the Indianapolis Elks lodge No. 13, succeeding Joseph Barron, has announced the committees which will work with him this year on lodge activities. They are: Clubroom—Prank Krause, Sam Marer, George Shockley, Prank Spooner and Leonard Krebs. Relief—James N. Nelson, C. J. Austermiller, George W. June, Joseph J. Bauer and O. O. Carter. Advisory—Joseph L. Clarke, Hubert S. Riley. (Thomas L. Hughes. John J. Minta. Everett Irish, Joseph J, Bauer and Fred McNeely. Christmas Charity—Earl Wolf, Charles A. Grossart, Charles L. Sumner. Timothy P. Sexton, Charles Bailey, H. M. Tebay, Frank Krause and William Clauer. Memorial Day—Fred Bodenmiller, Louis Goldsmith, Joseph J. Speaks. William Pasho, Seymour Mazur, J. D. Morrison, John Lauck Jr., Joseph L. Clarke and Charles W. Eccles. Reinstatement—V. M. Armstrong. James C. Gribben. Lee Remmetter, Otto Ray, Joseph J. Bauer. W. G. Stehlin, George Shockley, Prank Manning. Nate Wolf, Morris Freeman, W. A. Taylor, Jess Pritchett, C. C. Gray, L. Wlesman, E. B. Stewart, Thomas Broden. C. H. Norman, Dr. Thomas Quill, L. A. Krebs, Louis Goldsmith, Edward Boren and Edward H. Meyer. Entertainment—C. C. Cohee, Paul Bscker. Claude H. WolfT, Prank. Nealls, George M. Binger, Frank Spooner, Harry Pahud and M. H. Peters. A dance and floor show in the ballroom of the Antlers next Saturday night will open the fraternity’s social season. Music for the event will be furnished by Jack Berry’s orchestra, recently returned from Europe. Paul Beckner is chairman of the entertainment committee.

CANDIDATES INITIATED Class Inducted Into Membership of Ancient Order of Druids. A class of candidates from Star City grove No. 19 of Lafayette, United Ancient Order of Druids, was initiated by Meridian grove No. 28 and Indianapolis grove No. 37 in Druid’s hall, 29 South Delaware street, Sunday afternoon. CHAPTER TO MEET No. 131 of Eastern Star to Convene Friday in Masonic Temple. Naomi chapter, No. 131, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Friday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. . Mrs. Cora K. Weiland, worthy matron, has arranged an obligation ceremony which will be given by the officers of the chapter. Leo James is worthy patron. CLASS TO BE ADOPTED Ladies’ Camp of Marion Lodge, M. W\ A., Meets Tuesday Night. Ladies’ camp of Marion camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen, will adopt several candidates at the regular monthly meeting at 8 Tuesday night in the Woodmen’s hall at 322 East New York street. Mrs. Edna Argus, consul, will have charge of the meeting.

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Burt Kimmel

All members of fraternal societies in this city and state will be welcome at all sessions- including the banquet at 6:30. The officers of the Indiana Congress are: Walter M. Curtis of actuary of the Ben Hur‘Life Association; president; May Beaver of Indianapolis, Woodmen Circle, vice-president; Burt E. Kimmel of -Indianapolis, Ben Hur Life Asociation, secre-tary-treasurer.

B'NAI B'RITH SEASON PLANS WILL BE LAID Determined Drive Made to Reinstate Former Members. Opening its season with a determined drive to reinstate former members, the Indianapolis B’nai B'rith will take steps to widen its activities when the program and entertainment committee meets in executive session at Kirshbaum Center'tonight to draft its plans for the season. Charles J. Karabell. president of the B'nai B’rith. pnd Norman .E. Isaacs, chairman of the program committee, will be in charge of tonight’s meeting* Headed by Richard K. Munter, chairman of the membership committee, the drive for members is being continued and is meeting with success, Munter reported at the regular meeting of the lodge last Monday night. Assisting in the drive are Eph Levin, Saul Munter, Isidore Feibleman, Leo Kaminsky, Leo Lefkovits, George A. Solomons, Rufus Isaacs and Walter Lichtenstein.

CIRCLE WILL GIVE PROGRAM Dance and Entertainment is Planned. Golden Rule circle, Knights and Ladies of America, will sponsor an entertainment of music and dancing at 8:30 Monday, Nov. 7, in their hall at 116 Li East Maryland street. Vaudeville acts will be followed by old time and popular music furnished by the Capitql City Nite Hawk orchestra, with “Slim” Lucas acting as caller for the old-time dances. The degree team will serve refreshments. The entertainment is for members, their families, and Leisure Hour club members. The circle will hold entertainments every first and third Monday of each month during the Tall and winter.

MASONS' CHOIR TOJRGANIZE Knights Templar Group to Hold Fall Meeting. Annual fall meeting of the choir of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night in the Masonic temple for the purpose of considering plans and activities for the season. The choir furnishes ritualistic music/at the conferring of the Red Cross, Malta, and Templar degrees of York Rite Masonry, in addition to its concert work before other organizations. Harold Winslow is conductor of the choir and Clarence Carson, organist and pianist, is accompanist. Norman Hill is president and Robert Arthur secretary. OFFICERS TO MEET Pythian Chiefs of Three Counties to Convene. Officers of Knights of Pythias lodges in Morgan, Owen and Monroe counties will meet in district conference at Martinsville, Wednesday night, Nov. 2, to consider future plans and program of the lodge. The meeting will be in charge of H. I. Clemmer of Spencer, district deputy of the Twentieth district. Five cand.dates will receive the rank of Knight at a meeting in Nashville Nov. 16 which will be attended by visitors from K. of P. lodges in adjoining counties. The meeting will be in charge of T. R. Carter, Seymour, district deputy; Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, will attend. PARTY IS PLANNED I, Children Will Be K. of C. Guests. The Halloween party for children to be staged by the Knights of Columbus in the auditorium of the Council tonight is expected to attract LOOO children. Bob Kirby, in charge of arrangements for the event, basing his prediction on inquiries received and interest shown, is said he expects a record attendance. There will be games, music, prizes, and clowns on the program. The hall will be decorated with streamers, banners and flowers. Candies, balloons and popcorn will be given. The party will start at 7.30. Brotherhood to Meet The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen ad axiliary will meet at 7 Tuesday night in the English. They later will go as a unit to Tomlinson hall to attend a meeting which will be addressed by A. F. Whitney, president of the organization.

Our Reward Residents of the Masonic home in Franklin will have more canned fruit in the cellar this winter because of The Times fraternal page service. Queen Esther chapter No. 3, O. E. recently sponsored an entertainment, admission to which was canned fruit, to be given to the residents of the home, Mrs. Sarah Baker, secretary of the chapter, writes: "Thanks for the splendid publicity given Us in* The Times. The part you played helped to make our party a great success.”

Screen at Last Indicts the Political Crooks ‘The Washington Merry-Go-Round/ as a Movie, Breaks All Hollywood Shackles and Gives the Public Truths. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IKNEW that some day the movies would throw off the political control yoke which lias choked Hollywood for a long time and would give us a real political novel. Never in my life, not even in a campaign speech, have I ever heard senators and representatives called* “crooks" and “leaches” so effectively as Lee Tracy does as the congressman in "Washington Merry-Go-Round.” Never in the history of the screen has graft and corruption in government at Washington been so exposed as entertainment as in this picture.

For the life of me, I can not see how the politicians in real life today ever let this movie get out of Hollywood, or. for that, why they didn’t pull the strings to prevent

it being made. This is supposed to be a movie review, and not an editorial, but I advise every voter to see “Washington Merry - GoRound” before voting. The movie theater can bring truths to the American people under the form of e n t eriainment, and that*is just what this movie does. It is the first fearless at-

Lee Tracy

tempt of the movies to shake ofi all control and attack the vicious hidden government at Washington that buys up duly elected representatives, turning them in paid tools and weaklings, while the taxpayers pay the bills. If you don’t think the subject matter in the movie, “The Washington Merry-Go-Round” is dynamite, and that it holds the mirror up squarely to the face of crooked politics, then never believe me again. Lee Tracy is cast as a young western congressman, who declares that the crooked bosses in his state put him into office with paid votes, and that he was going to use his office to “double-cross the crooks” who put him into office. And imagine the movie being honest enough to allow the character played by Tracy to make that statement to hundreds of members of the bonus army encamped in Washington. / Tracy as Congressman Brown gets thrown off of the bonus lot by his former buddies, but the story permits these same men to get the evidence which ended the career of the leaders of the hidden government. The direction, the cast and the dialogue is perfect when the new congressman makes his maiden talk in the house. He showed up the “crooks,” who tried to put over a two million dollar pork barrel to build a memorial to a “mythical” pioneer general whose only “virtue” was the stealing of land from the Indians, You get the satire in that scene, lam sifre. Congressman Brown stopped the passage of the bill, but the poLticans who put him in office kicked him out of congress because they had a recount and put his opponent in when they found out Brown would not take orders. Well, those are some samples of the dynamite that is hurled at the world at large in “The Washington Merry-Go-Round.” The remainder of the cast is as perfect as Lee Tracy. Splendid work is done by Walter Connelly as the soft, but honest Senator Wyle who would not take an open bribe, but received a fortune from the “bosses” when he played poker with them. The senator never supicioned that he was being bought. But watch his fate in this story. Alan Dinehart and Frank Sheridan are magnificent as the bosses and Constance Cummings is human and charming as the senator’s dauoghter who had “grown soft” on the social Washington Merry-Go-Round. And just a parting laugh—all the booze “sold” in this movie is obtained “straight from the embassy.” This picture wifi hold you spell bound and it will thrill you as you have never been thrilled. Don’t miss it. Now at the Indiana. CONSIDERING tyR. LAUREL AND MR. HARDY AGAIN * You may charge me with being J all wrong in gflving Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy in “Scram” preference over Miss Tallulah Bankhead and Robert Montgomery in “Faithless.” As far as I am concerned the tworeef comedy of Laurel and Hardy is

the whole show at the Palace this week. I hope they keep on giving these two comics such two-reel stories as “Scram” and if they do I never want to see them again in a full length feature. Up to this time, these two were at their best in the comedy in which they both go* all mixed up in a Pullman birth. In “S:ram” when

they take a society male drunk home | and get him in the wrong house, they are at their funniest. And I : believe that you will agree with ! me. The story is well told. Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy are ordered out of a city by a judge who would rather have sent them to jail, but all the jail's beds were filled. So the vagramts leave the court room only to find a society male drunk trying to find a key to his car during a heavy rain. I nearly fell out of my seat while Laurel and Hardy attempted for ten minutes to get the slippery key from under a grating. I don’t know who plays the souse, but this actor is a wonder. And the ending? Figure it out for yourself. As far as lam concerned, “Scram” is the funniest thing that Laurel and Hardy have turned out. I still must admit that I can not see why London is so wild over the great Tallulah Bankhead. She is doing the best work of her career on the screen in “Faithless.” and even at that when she gets into the gutter she did not convince me that the condition of the character was real. Going to let you write your own verdict of ‘ Faithless.” The story left me cold. Now at the Palace. m ft 0 LOOKING OVER “CABIN IN THE COTTON" I believe that Richard Barthelmess was dead earnest when he; worked in “Cabin in the Cotton.” His sincerity of purpose is always I

apparent as he shows the class strug-

gle of Marvin, the son of a mighty poor tenant on a large modem cotton plantation. The tenants are as much in bondage in this plantation as if they had been slaves before thg Civil war. Barthelmess feels this struggle in the story, but the director has failed to lift up the actor’s high and sincere ideals. Maybe I should

not blame the director, but rather the one who adapted the story to the screen. Both the plantation owners and the tenants turn out to be about equally guilty of the causes that brought on their various troubles. The story moves slowly as Marvin becomes confused in love as well as loyalty to his own people, the starving tenants. I also had the feeling that Marvir* was a re-creation of Barthelmess’ Tol'able Davids of years ago. Any way, David is present in this story because Bartheless plays Marvin just as he played David- And I find no fault with that. The supporting cast is excellent as to types as played by Henry B. Walthall, Berton Churchill, Tully Marshall and Edmund Breese. From a scenic standpoint this movie is one of beauty and probably the cotton field scenes and conditions are authentic. Now at the Circle. * a tt n ANOTHER FOOTBALL MOVIF, IS WITH US The same old thing. That is what “The All American” is so far as the plot is concerned. Only the fact that the cast includes a great many famous football players saves the picture from oblivion. If you are a rabid football fan, don’t miss it. If you know that if the quarter back on the Whoozis university team had called for a split buck instead of a triple pass play when Whoozis had the ball on the thirteen-yard line in the game against Whatsis in 1927, then, you will find the picture one of the best of the season. No pictures that has in the cast such famous names of football as

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Richard Arlen

est player of all time, who gets the big-head and leaves school at the end of his football career to sell bonds because he has a “name.” How adversity takes his conceitedness out of him, and how he wins back the girl of his dreams as well as the friendship of his old pal —well, yoii know all that. James Gleason, as the Pacific U. coach, is the really standout performer in the picture. "Gloomy” and “pessimistic” are mild adjectives with which to describe James. Richard Arlen, playing i n the title role, is just fair. Os course, he does not have very much to work in the way of a role. However, it must be admitted that Richard is an accomplished ball carrier—granting that he did not have someone doubling for him in the football game scenes. One of the diverting features of the picture is the dialogue. It is not without its clever parts, nor is it without its very good humor. AU in all, if it weren't for the plot—which has moss on it—the show would be a pretty good one. •By the Observer ) n a a The Indiana ballroom will stage its annual Mask-O-Ween ball tonight. There will be old-fashioned Halloween games. Ralph Bennett and his orchestra will furnish the music. The Lyric stage bill features Britt Wood and his Harmonica.

Tallulah Bankhead

pil lToNiSrr % “Whispering” JACK r-H WRIGHT ;| and his orchestra I | Admission 15c—25c ■ Theatre Patrons f * Admitted FREE

LYRIC m era mJV BIC ACTS PKO ?AUPIVILLC BICCEST show ...town 1 **— l — : -

DANCE TO-NITE AT SKT HARBOR CASH COSTUME PRIZES Drive Oat W. Wish. St. to Ben Davis Follow Municipal Airport Sign South

LODGE EVENT IS ACCLAIMED Royal Arch Rite to Be Presented Annually. Presentation of the most excellent master degree by the Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association in the Masonic temple, recently, drew such favorable acclaim that lodge leaders have decided to make the presentation an annual event. The conferring of the degree is the most spectacular in capitular Masonry. Representatives from all parts of the state witnessed the presentation. The eight chapters which form the association are Indianapolis chapter No. 5; Keystone chapter No. 6; West Side chapter No. 133. which presided at this year’s presentation; Broad Ripple chapter No. 156. which will preside at the 1933 presentation; Oriental chapter No. 147; Prather chapter No. 157: Irvington chapter No. 158, and Veritas chapter No. 160. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Howard County Encampment to be Held at Kokomo. Encampment of Odd Fellows of Howard county will be held at Kokomo Saturday night, Nov. 5. Rudy Kolthoff, grand patriach, and George Bornwasser, grand scribe, wil deliver brief addresses.

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* Richard Barthelmess

y ? w w j p ryi i m TONIGHT JHH RALPH BENNETT AND I M l n OF TM JlliallillHß wHI Till r o:; \n ; vni DM' i- „ •mU i i'-nui • ino". HIT > I '. \N|) IN • gw Ti m MN'irvr Sy 50c Before 8:30, 'VizfjSKSr Pill- IT. S. Ta•• I zßwjmm ~* c Aft ~ r s3O r: ' j - > ffs&EaV Ta-: WwJßf Dancing Until? ? 1

l/IiPS OFF FTHE LID / i\' HOW LEE TRACY v Constance Cummings Us Thousands acclaim W this his best oicturo V YOU can’t afford to IcfApmiss it < NOW RICHARD ILZII BARTHELMESS CABiN^conoN '|®3t Bette Davis ! aM Dorothy Jordan i jjjjy f| o J PAM

Nevers, ’'Carideo, Schwartz, Purvis, Yarr, Dalrymple, Booth, Pinckert, Cagle and Shaver can fail to be of interest to gridiron fans. But the Hollyw o o and influence emasculates the show into just another college football picture* Richard Arlen is the hero—the Pacific U. half back who is the great-

BUTLER NIGHT TONIGHT! ★★★★★★★**★★*★★★★★★★★★★★* J Park Free —Plaza Motor Inn J : APQUO t RICHARD ARLEN * J Gloria Stuart—Andy Devine J + and 1931 ALL-AMERICAN TEAM 4-

ISZSSSSmm Tallulah -BANKHEAD and Robert MONTGOMERY in “FAITHLESS' 1 —FRIDAY— Exclusive showing CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW in “RED DUST’:

Special Tonight! I Halloween Dance ■villa vanese DANCE TILL, DAWN H| 7800 Noblesvilie Road §M§ Cover *1.50 Couple W DANCING EVERY NIGHT

NORTH SIDE at~ *za*—il Marion Davies BtONDIE OF THE FOLMES” Dirid Manners—Ann Dvorak “THE CROONER" PHHRMSNI Noble at MasiT ■ jj ■ <****-1 Talbot Ciot. Hiwks in KLONDIKE” Junes Cagney “The Crowd Roan’* WEST SIDE fIHMMNfIHpHwr. W ash * Belmoa* Double Feature— THE**rAM?LT^ r Irene Dana. John Boles “BACK STBEET”

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