Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1932 — Page 7

NOV. 14, 1952

EAGLES' AERIE TO CELEBRATE VOTEOUTCOME Franklin D. Roosevelt Is Merflber of Order at Buffalo, N. Y.' Monthly Initiation tonight by Inti, ina polls Eagles aerie will include a celebration of the election of F anklin D. Roosevelt to the presid' ncy of the United States.- He is an Eagle, member of the Buffalo <I r . Y.) aerie. The election also brought into oflce national and state administrations committed to the two und' rtakings of the order in the held of public welfare—old age pensions ai.d the stabilization of employm ?nt. Mr. Roosevelt, as Governor of New York, signed a bill which gave that state old age pensions. Renew Old-Age Campaign The meeting will be in charge of P. asident Grover Camden. Plans for a Seventh district meeting to be held here Sunday afternoon, Dec. 11, will be made. The district inci ’.dea the aerie here, and those at S: elbyville, Martinsville and Greenfly Ld. Fred J. Snyder, a trustee of th3 local aerie, is district chair - m \n. Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis, former national president of the E. gles, and one of the leaders in the order’s social welfare movements, announces that the campaign for enactment of an old age pension law for Indiana will be intensified Immediately with all the sixty-foyr aeries in the state participating. Discusses Past Efforts He pointed out that the change in state administrations in January means a majority of the general assembly and a Governor committed to old-age pensions will assume office. He Is chairman of the state pension commission of the Eagles. Discussing the order’s effort to have congress enact a bill creating a Rational commission for the stabilization of employment, Deluse said much progress has been made, a subcommittee of the house judiciary committee having submitted an unanimously favorable report on the measure at the last session of congress. The bill incorporating the plan was introduced in congress by Representative Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis. The employment commission idea, fathered by Frank E. Hering of South Bend, a past national president of the Eagles, began in June, 1830, at the convention of Indiana Eagles held In Anderson. CUBS WILL MEET Middlesworth and McClure to Be Speakers. H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation director, and Jesse McClure, former city recreation director, will speak at the annual open house meeting of the Indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club, in the Rhodius park community house, Wilkins street and Belmont avenue, at 7:30 tonight. Music, and a short play directed by William E. Hildebrandt, president, and dramatic club director, will be a part of the program. The club sponsors a public dance In the community house each Saturday night, for which Fred Wisdom’s “Patent Leather Kids” furnish the m asic. DANCING TO FOLLOW MEETING OF BEN-HUR City Drill Team Rehearsing for Open Initiation in Marion. Regular meeting of Ben-Hur Life Association at 322 East New York street Wednesday night will be followed by dancing, with music furnished y the Ben-Hur orchestra. The drill team of the lodge has been rehearsing each Friday night in city hall, preparing to conduct an open initiation at a meeting in Marion in December. OFFICERS FORM TEAM High Pythian Rank to Be Conferred on Class at Nashville. A special degree team has been formed to confer the rank of Knight, the highest degree in the knights of Pythias lodge, on a class of candidates at Nashville, Ind., Wednesday night. The team will be composed of officers from K. of P. lodges in Seymour, Bloomington, Martinsville, Edinburg, Columbus and Indianapolis. T. R. Carter of Seymour, district deputy, will have charge of the meeting. 0. E. S. TO CELEBRATE Brookside Chapter Will Observe Past Patrons, Matrons Night. Brookside chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate past matrons and patrons night Tuesday at the Masonic hall at East Teijth and Gray streets. Outstanding part of the program will be an obligation ceremony which has been arranged by Mrs. Mabel Shrum, worthy matron. John Gold is worthy patron of the chamfer. Canip to Hold Card Party Marion camp, No. 3558, Modern Woodmen, will hold its regular monthly card party at 8 Tuesday night in the hall at 322 East New York street Harry E. Argus, captain of the drill team, will be in charge.

Chase to Talk

Features in the program of the Indianapolis , Council, KnJ#hts of Columbus, during the coming weeks include an address by Charles W. Chase, new president of the Indianapolis Railways, at the clubhouse tonight; Thanksgiving eve ball Nov. 23; an address by Patrick Manion, dean of the Notre Dame law school, Dec. 5, and the annual Old Melodies concert Dec. 11.

County Pythians Plan Mass Meeting

if' iLI j ■ f ¥ flll ii mini j T

Knights of Pythias lodges in Marion county will unite in a mass meeting in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, at 8 Friday night. The session will open with a musical program by boys and girls from the Pythian home in Lafayette, among whom will be: Miss Gladys Menges, singer; Miss Zada Babb, 13, singer and piccolo player,

Paul Muni Triumphs in ‘I Am a Fugitive’ at Circle Mae West and Alison Skipworth Make a Good Comedy Team in ‘Night After Night/ Now on View at Indiana. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MOVIES are becoming more “good-for-society minded” than ever before and “I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang” belongs to that type of “entertainment.” As you know, The Indianapolis Times has just completed the serial story of “I Am a Fugitive” and the‘story showed that it was grim, relentless and cruel, even savage. The movie with Paul Muni as James Allen, a member of the chain gang in a stats prison camp some place in this country, exhibits the horrors alleged to have gone on in a real prison camp in which the awful chain gang system makes human clods out of men. I am not passing on whether the horrors revealed in the movie are true or not.

This I do know; this movie is going to make thousands think regarding conditions as they do exist in chain gang prison camps. It is announced that the story actually was written by a member of

a chain gang who actually escaped twice from this living hell, and is now a fugitive. I do know that Muni triumphs in this movie as he fights the tyranny of camps. Here is a performance that you are going to remember and will discuss with your friends. To me, Muni does not bvc-ract in the horror

Paul Muni

scenes, and he makes all actions of James Allen, even when Allen is a World war hero, and afterward a bum on the hunt of employment, real. It is this tremendously fine human acting of Muni as a man fighting single-handed a terrible prison system, that makes this movie what it is from an acting standpoint. ' It has been intelligently and wonderfully directed by Mervyn Leßoy. The photography and sound always right. Here is a picture that is going to make you thing and might start you out as a crusader for better prison conditions. As you know, I am strong for this type of picture when the subject matter seems real and the acting as real. Now at the Circle. ' tt a LOOKING OVER A NEW COMEDY TEAM If I recall correctly it was a souse scene in one of the early Marie Dressler-Polly Moran pictures that made these two women famous as a comedy scene. History may repeat itself in the case of Mae West and Alison Skipworth in “Night After Night.” The thing that I am going to remember about this movie is the original comedy work of these two women. Miss Skipworth is cast as a highbrow teacher in a highbrow private girl's school who becomes a tutor in manners and conversation to Joe AntoirnGeorge Raft) a powerful speakeasy proprietor who falls in love with an ultra Fifth avenue dame who patronizes his place nightly just for the thrills. She gets them and how, to. use the language of Mae West. Mae is cast as Maudie Triplett, one of those quick on the tcngue conversationalist babies of the night world. And I will tell you that Mae is usings her “Diamond Lil” voice and walk in this, her first movie. I am one of those individuals who boldly adpiits that Miss West gave me a bushel ofMaughs as “Diamond Lil” on the stage, and I do not consider her a menace either to the stage or to literature. You are going to agree with me that the souse scenes of Mae and Miss Skipworth are comedy gems and the picture should have had more of their services. This movie was originally made to prove to the world that George Raft deserves to be a star. At times. George is the weakest item in “Night After Night.” They are going to talk about Alison and Mae. So you had better see this movie. Now at the Indiana. ana GARLOFF BECOMES DR. FU MANCHU.A FRIEND When Lon Chaney was living it was my verdict that Chaney was the greatest of all when it came to awful makeup. Chaney did terrible things to his body as well as his face. It seems to me now After seeing

and four young cornetists, Walter Menges, Leslie Menges, Ralph Babb and Marvin Pinkerton. W. W. Crooker, superintendent of the home, will attend the meeting, and Mrs. Crooker, matron of the home, will accompany the musicians on the piano. An exhibition drill will be staged by the drill Banner temple No v 37, Pythian Sisters.

Boris Karloff in “The Mask of Dr.

Fu Manchu” that Karloff is Chaney’s successor as the leader in terrible facial makeup. As the cruel and awful Dr. Fu, Karloff exhibits a perfect makeup of horror and pain. This movie is effectively melodrama, and with the aid of extreme acting as well as the use of new instruments of torture, it be-.

1

comes a sort of theatrical nightmare. I know the scene where Lewis Stone is on a teeter-totter board over a pit of mouth open alligators and other such things, left me in a state of chills. To enjoy this sort of entertainment you must develop chills. That is the only sane reaction one can have to such pictures. Manchu is after the sword and th" mask of a great dead Chinese leader for the purpose of throwing the Orient into an open fight against white civilization. Lewis Stone and others fight the attempts of the evil doctor. And it is not necessary to tell 5 7 0 u who wins the fight in this movie. Myrna Loy is good as Manchu’s awful daughter. Now at the Palace. n a CONSIDERING “THIRTEEN WOMEN” Hollywootf powers have taken out all of the sensational sex stuff from Tiffany Thayer’s “Thirteen. Women” and has made it as tame in this respect as a second reader. Os course it would be utterly imposisble to bring the sex experiences

of Thayer’s women to the talk in g screen or any kind of screen. The stcry has developed for serdbn purposes from the novel, concerns the efforts of Ursula l Myrna Loy) to mentally * suggest death of her twelve, companions that she had at school. This is done by Ursula faking the information that

Myrna Loy

the girls receive from an astrologer. Some of the girls kill themselves. Others go mad as they think the predictions of the astrologer are coming true in every case. This slire is not pleasant subject matter. Laura as played by Irene Dunne is the only one that has the power' to fight the evil power of Ursula. To me, there is not a thing in Thayer’s novel, “Thirteen Women” which deserves to be brought to the screen or even the stage. In book form it is just sensational mud. On the screen, it is one of always present death and horror. Be your own judge. You know I do not care for it. Now at the Apollo. Other theaters today offer. Alice Joy on the stage at the Lyric; Greta Garbo in an European made picture, “Streets of Sorrow',” at Keith’s. RADEMACHER IS NAMED Assists in Plans for Reunion of Tuscania Survivors. Grover J. Rademacher of Marion has been named to assist in planning a reunion of survivors of thet Tuscania, United States liner torpedoed In the World war, in Chicago. Feb. 4-5. There are almost two thousand survivors of the war transport tragedy in the United States, and a large percentage cf them are expected to meet at that time.

Upper—Drill team of Banner temple No. 37, Pythian Sistars. Lower—Miss Gladys Menges. HONOR GRIEFS Ancient Landmarks Lodge Event Next Week. Ancient Landmarks lodge, No. 319, F. & A. M., will hold its annual past masters’ night next Monday. The degree work will start at 4 and the ritualistic work will be performed by the past masters. Dinner will be served at 6:30, followed by an address by a prominent speaker. Remainder of the evening will be devoted to greeting old friends who have not been back for some time. Volney M. Brown is worshipful master, and Louis W. Bruck is president of the past masters of Ancient Landmarks lodge. RALLY SET FOR SUNDAY Columbus Will Be Host to National Legion Commander. Four thousand persons, including Indiana members of the American Legion and auxiliary, are expected to attend a rally Sunday at Columbus when the city will be host to Louis A. Johnson, national commander of the legion, who will speak on the 1933 program of the veterans.. CLUB MEETING IS SET Woman’s Benefit Group Will Convene Friday. Victory club of the Woman’s Benefit Association will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Mc'Gary, 31 West Fall Creek boulevard, according to announcement of Mrs. Marge Drexler, president. A public card party vail follow'. Conscience Conquers Convict MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Nov. 14. —Conscience has driven Russel R. Fogg of Akron, 0., back to his cell. He returned Saturday to the. state penitentiary here, and told the warden that he was converted at a •church service in Cedar Rapids, la., and wanted to serve out his term for breaking and entering. He escaped in 1931. Dinner Will Be Held Sylvia Rebekah lodge will hold a public covered dish dinner at 6:30 Tuesday in their hall, 90214 East Riviera drive.

Karloff

Contract Bridge Rules Here they are, in anew bulletin just off the press* of our Washington information bureau. You know that the international committee just has formulated new rules for contract bridge that make essential changes In the scoring. Our Washington bureau has put them into understandable form in its new bulletin on Contract Bridge. This bulletin, written particularly to aid and guide the former auction bridge player, who has now taken up contract, or who wishes to take up contract, condenses into practical form a few guiding principles in contract bidding and play, and gives also full instructions in scoring and explains essential differences between au'ctipn and contract. Don't tear your hair over the new scoring rules—just fill out the coupon below and send lor this bulletin. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-CB, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New'York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the new bulletin Contract Bridge, containing the new scoring system, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled United States postage, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME *. STREET AND NUMBER ..4 CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times (Code No.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE RALLIES TO BE HELD BY STATEPYTHIANS Prominent Lodge Members From Other States Will Speak. National program of the Knights of Pythias lodges to encourage greater activity among members of the fraternity and to procure new members, will include three meetings in Indiana. Each will be addressed py prominent members of the lodge from other states. William F. Bruce of Mt. Gilead, 0., supreme representative and member of the supreme lodge finance committee, will address Pythians of southern Indiana at the first meeting in Washington, Monday, Nov. 28. Walter V. McCullough, grand outer guard, will have charge of the meeting. Second meeting, for members in central Indiana, will be held in Newcastle Nov. 29. The speaker will be James Dunn Jr., Cleveland, supreme chancellor. The meeting will be in charge of Harvey T. Walker of Montpelier, grand inner guard. Several thousand persons are expected to attend this meeting, which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building and will be preceded by a parade and a concert by the local lodge band. The meeting for Pythians of northern Indiana will be held in Rochester Dec. 1 and will be addressed by Pence B. Orr of Joliet, 111., district deputy supreme chancellor. He has charge of district No. 3, which includes nine states, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and lowa. Heading arrangements for the Rochester meeting is Henry Kamrr.erer of Logansport, grand master of exchequer. • MASONIC LODGE TO HOLDDANCE Prather Temple to Be Scene of Gala Event. Calvin W. Prather Masonic lodge No. 717 and Nettie Ransford chapter No. 464, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a Thanksgiving dance and card party Saturday night at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. , Guest tickets may be obtained from the secretaries. David C. Pyke, chairman of Prather lodge entertainment committee, and Mrs. Harry King, chairman of Ransford chapter entertainment committee, will be in charge of the program. The Royal Nightingales orchestra will play. CHAPEAU TO BE HERE National Officer of 40 and 8 Women Coming to City. Hoosier women of the Forty and Eight, a division of the American Legion, will entertain Mrs. Dorothy Harper, national chapeau, in Indianapolis Saturday. She will preside at a meeting to be held at national legion headquarters at 5 following which will be a banquet at the Virginia Grill, honoring her and Mrs. Ruth Ridgeway, an officer of the organization. DANCE TO BE GIVEN Legion Auxiliary Drum Corps to Entertain at Antlers Thursday. Indianapolis American Legion Auxiliary drum corps will entertain with a dance at the Antlers Thursday night in honor of visiting stats commanders and adjutants. Proceeds will go into the national convention travel fund of the drum corps. INITIATION TO BE HELD Class Will Be Taken Into Women of Moose Tonight. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, wall hold a class initiation in the Moose hall at 135 North Delaware street at 8 Thursday night, with Mrs. David Kelsch, senior regent, in charge. Mrs. John Rosenmeyer will be in charge of a “pot luck” supper follow’ing the initiation. EUCHRE PARTY IS SET Social Event Free to Members of Ironwood M. W. A. Camp. Euchre party of Ironwood camp, No. 6484, Modern Woomen, will be held at 8 Tuesday in the hall at the corner of East Tenth and Rural streets. The party is free to members of the camp and their families. Thurman Thornton, consul, is in ■ charge of arrangements for the 1 event.

B’nai B’rith Chief Will Speak Here Friday Night

Alfred Cohen, Cincinnati, to Back Move to Combat ‘Religious Depression/

Alfred M. Cohen of Cincinnati, international president of B’nai B’rith, will speak at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Friday night in connection with a nationwide movement of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations to “combat the religious depression.” Cohen is one of a group of 250 i distinguished lay and rabbinical leaders of the Jewish faith who will conduct meetings in the “union tour,” covering the entire country during the next few weeks. ' The purpose of the meetings is to arouse the interest of American Jew r s in the national religious institutions of the Jewish people—such as the Hebrew Union college, the department of synagogue and school extension, and a large variety of religious activities, maintained by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. The “union tour” first was inaugurated in 1927 by David A. Brown of New York City, and has become an annual feature, increasing from year to year. B'NAI BRIThTo MEETTONIGHT Smoker Will Be Held at Kirshbaum Center. Indianapolis B’nai B’rith will hold its first social meeting of the year at the Kirshbaum Center tonight. A “get-togther” smoker wall follow a short business meeting scheduled for 8:15, and cards will follow the smoker. Refreshments will be served. Charles J. Karabell will preside at the meeting. The members of the program committee are Norman E. Isaacs, chairman; Richard K. Munter, Walter Lichtenstein, Eph Levin, Lester Budd, and Leo Kaminsky. The organization issued this week the first number of a series of monthly publications, a two-page mimeographed bulletin in newspaper style.

Entertainers

m

Merle Calvert Three entertainers, Merle Calvert, pianist; F. F. Sample, magician, and Jesse Hall, whistler, will appear on the open house program of the Indianapolis chapter, Order of De Molay, in their clubhouse at 1017 Broadway, tonight. The public has been Invited to the event. ELECT Officers to Be Chosen by Temple Board. Reconstructed membership of the board of directors of congregation Beth-Ei Zedeck will elect officers for the coming year at a meeting in the vestry rooms of the temple at 8 tonight. There are thirty-six members of the board of directors, of whom eleven were elected to the board at the annual general membership meeting last month. Present officers of the congregation are: J. A. Goodman, president; Isaac Marks, vice-president; Abraham Goldberg, treasurer; Louis Sakowitz, secretary; Daniel Stauber, executive secretary; Dr. Milton Steinberg, rabbi, and Myro Glass, cantor. Broad Ripple Lodge to Elect Broad Ripple Masonic lodge No. 643 will elect officers for the coming year Friday, Dec. 2. •

AMUSEMENTS a Radio's Prince Albert Dream Girl Herseif VLXSE JOY IN PERSON OTHER Bj 6 ACTS | lON THE SCREEN fl DOROTHY WILSON In “THE AGE OF CONSENT" | MOTION PICTURES NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE I—iiWWPW Talbot at 72 ndlt I 111 H - jfwJi Mai Doable Feature, (■MHKIc&JIEBUV Ann Harding “WESTWARD PASSAGE'' Irene Dann—John Bowles •BACK STREET.’* HBWIWBWBB Noble at Mast. B I,H 3|[OBWgll Dolores Del Rio ■■■■■■■PH Joel MfCrn “Bird of Paradise,’’ “Stranger in Town." SMJfHM'aiipdj'Ji HI. and sotb St. ill'Mil jEu? &SS, ‘ DIVORCE IX THE FAMILY” WEST SIDE fiHHpfeHpHW. Wash. A Belmont ■-1 dß.iMt BE Doable Feature ■Ue : *WHJHKIHI Conrad Nagel "TH" MAN CALLED BACK” Jack Buchanan ‘'MAGIC NIGHT"

District Chief

* _ n Mtl n M rirT-nimwn‘

Albert H. Hausman

Albert H. Hausman of Indianapolis, past great sachem of Red Men, has been appointed great district deputy by E. C. Seabrook of New Albany, newly elected great sachem. Hausman will have charge of the following counties in central Indiana, Boone, Clinton, Hamilton, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson, Morgan, Hendricks and Marion. There are approximately 8,000 Red Men in this territory. The first large meeting in a campaign formulated by Seabrook will be held in Evansville, Nov. 25, with Edward Raush of the local tribe prominent in arrangements for the event.

DRUID ORDER TO DEDICATE HOME Richmond Clubhouse Event to Draw Throng. Burk May, noble grand arch of the United Ancient Order of Druids, will have charge of the dedication of the new home of Richmond Grove No. 29, located at 35 South Fourth street, Richmond, next Sunday. The new clubhouse is a remodeled two-story brick dwelling with reception rooms and banquet hall. Fifty or more members of the lodge from Indianapolis, including several state officers, will attend the ceremonies, making the trip by special bus. CRIPPLES TO BE AIDED Members of Carum Court to Sew for Shriners’ Hospital Children. Members of Carum Court, Ladies Oriental Shrine, will meet for luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Clinton, ?,30 North Randolph street. They w'ill sew garments for the Shriners’ crippled children’s hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Daisey Carlisle Is chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting. SOCIAL MEETING SET Fortville Camp to Dance and Play Cards Wednesday. Fortville camp, No. 7137, will hold a social meeting in the Woodman hall in Fortville at 8 Wednesday night. Refreshments, dancing and cards are on the program. The meeting is for members of the lodge, their families and prospective members.

MOTION PICTURES

A NEW ‘‘FU MANCHC” STORX v,. MASK or FU MANCHU ( with BOBIS KABLOFF Karen Lewis Myrna MOBLEY STONE LOY Aletro-lioldwyn-Maycr Picture

Prosperity is positively not around the cornerl It’s here! Starring that grand gal, Marl* DRESSLER and her pal, Polly MORAN Start* FRIDAY WMfliiA-Arnst^ 1

PAGE 7

DEGREES WILL BE CONFERRED BY ROSE CROIX Seventeenth and Eighteenth Grades to Be Received by Class. Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix will confer the seventeenth and eighteenth degrees, known as the Christian degrees, on a class of Master Masons now going through the grades in the Scottish Rite Cathedral this week. These degrees are among the oldest of the symbolic three degrees whose present form was determined at the organization of the Grand Lodge of England in 1717. The officers of Indianapolis chapter are: Edward B. R-aub. most wise master: James C. Gioe. senior warden: Harry L Orlopn. Junior warden: Dr. Lew:s Brown, orator, an office which he has Ailed continuously for more than thirty years; Edward D. Moore treasurer; Fred I. Willis, secretary, Martin T. Ohr. hospitaler; Fermot S. Cannon, master of ceremonies: W. Vernon Schultj. Euard: Frank Borns, tyler. A notable feature of this body is that presiding officers previously have served as masters of their respective blue lodges. ‘Chorus of Ancients” At the ceremonies Wednesday William H. Morrison, past most wise master, will preside in the presentation of the seventeenth grade and Raub will have charge of the eighteenth. The officers will be assisted by the “chorus of ancients,” Fred Newell Morris, director. Consistory guards include: Albert R. Martmer. chief: William R. Crousore. Arleiah F. Henley. Geo. W. Armentrout. Robert B. Browder. Ray S. Carson, Verlln F. Crousore. Georg* L. Davis, William 8. Edwards. Russel Fetters. Walter F. FuUer. Charles F. Gibbs Albert A. Hauck. Robert J. Hocker. Wilbert F. Holloway. Raymond 8. Hoover. Milo B. Hvden, Samuel E. Jacobs. Edwin J. Kendall Hugh J. Kllnestein. Otto F. Kllngsteln. Julius W. Knipp. Marley A. Laslter. Otts.L. Maberrv. Frank Montford. Rov E. Mowrv. Earl P. Mutch. Ehrmel W. Neese. Charles A. Ormsbv. S. M. Ratcliff. Lewis B. Sebastian. John H. Shoaf. Harnr A. Schockley. Ralph T. Simon. Howard B. Stitt, William R Wisal, George Wilson Jr. and C. E. Worth. Schedule Social Affair The reception committee detail for Wednesday is composed of: J. Clyde Hoffman, chairman: A1 V. Rcschar of Anderson. vice-chairman: Charles F. Binklev. William A. Doeppers. Avery B. Good. Asher W. Gray. John C. Hobson, Prentiss S. Hughel. George H. Tngling. Fred J. Kalb. James H. Lowrv. Gall H. Morehead. Murray H. Morris and Richard Munday. The next event in the rite’s social affairs for members and their families is scheduled for Nov. 25 when there frill be an organ recital in the auditorium, the program for which will be announced later. This will be followed by dancing in the main ballroom beginning at 9, for the membership. PARTY TO BE HELD Wichita Red Men Tribe Event to Be Open to Public. The ways and means committee of Wichita tribe, No. 139, Improved Order of Red Men, will give a public card and bunco party in their hall at 2308 Vs West Michigan street at 8:30 Wednesday night, at which prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served. Dancing will follow the party. Home-Coining to Be Held Broad Ripple chapter No. 146, Royal Arch Masons, will hold its annual home-coming entertainment and election Monday night, Dec. 5.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWINCi^Iv-3 Si “NIGHT AFTER NIGHT" fe .;.®g Paramount’s smash drama v 9 with tllis £r eat cast Bit W GEORGE RAFT M vB (The Man of the Hour) V CONSTANCE CUMMINGS} V:I 'AC < Dlamord MI) WEST /V M AI.ISON SKII'V:OKTH / If n p i “I AM A FUGITIVE M > from a Chain Gang” K* •V.JI lormance that only r.v\ Muni can Etve! f *llCAv

AP9LIO McCCT.LOLCa Last Hit. Motor Inn NEXT FRIDAY in net ChorU* GAYNGR FARRELL TS^.h. STORM COUNTRY

Beginning Today Mat - 2 to 5. I Adm. num * Ere 7 to 11. I 25c A 40a o T streets of * SORROW § ON THE STAGE M TRUTH ABOUT fl MARRIED l\ LOVE US Fentura Fool* of Passion