Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1933 — Page 4

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SCOTTISH RITE BODIES OBSERVE ST. JOHN'S DAY One-Act Play, Chorus and Organ Are Features of Celebration. St. John's day was observed by Scottish Rite bodies in the Valley of Indianapolis in the Cathedral Sunday afternoon, when a one-act play, ‘ The Terrible Meek,” was presented. On the program was the Tabernacle Presbyterian church choir, directed by Fred Newell Morris; a violin solo by Martha Grace Williams; organ selections by Paul R. Matthews and Clarence Carson; "Rex Gloriae” by Percy Harding Weer. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel pronounced the invocation and benediction. There are two patron saints of Masonry, St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist, whose natal days fall on June 24 and Dec. 27. Tnesc have been variously celebrated in Indianapolis and for the last several years the latter has been observed on the Sunday nearest the day in question. As Sunday before last was New Year's day the annual observance was deferred one week. The Scottish Rite custom was started more than thirty years ago by Dr. Brown and Henry C. Adams, wha was then commander-in-chief of the Consistory. In recent years the ceremonies have been under the auspices of Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix, of which the present most wise master is Edward B. Raub, who sponsored Sunday’s program along with, the other officers. County Meeting Is Set Montgomery county Odd Fellows will meet with Crawfordsville lodge No. 223 Monday night. Jan. 16. Guy Little, district deputy, will be in charge of the meeting.

Hayes’ Acting Is Main Thing in ‘Son-Daughter’ Actors This Week Are More Important Than Movie Stories Given Them by Their Studio Directors. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT is the Helen Hays acting along simple, lovable lines with a murderous climax which leaves one stunned for a second that counts in ‘‘The Son-Daughter.” And I might add .that the work of Lewis Stone, Ramon Novarro, Ralph Morgan and Warner Oland in oriental roles has much to do in lifting this story out of the class of being just an ordinary and often very foolish melodrama. It is this acting sense of simplicity in loveliness on the part of Miss Hayes as the Chinese daughter of the good Dr. Dong Tone (Lewis Stone) in San Francisco's Chinatown that again convinces you that Miss Hayes

right now is the screen's leading performer among the young actresses in movieland. It is this tnumpn of acting on the part of Miss Hayes that keeps “The Son-Daughter” from being sentimental nonsense or just plain junk. In the hands of Miss Hayes and all the others, this movie is glorified

melodrama done in all the extravagant taste known in Hollywood. And it will keep you worried about the love, of little Lien Wha (Miss Hayes) for good - looking Mr. Tom Lee (Novarro) who turns out to be a ’tal Chinese prince. Watch the love j scenes of Miss Hayes and Novarro in the eary part of the movie. They

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Ramon Navarro

are beautifully and sweetly done, and when the villains, headed by Warner Oland. get busy and wreck this romance—well, you will about go wild, oecause M.ss Hayes has gotten into your hearts. Maybe you have never seen Miss Hayes do a murder. Well, you will see her choke Pen Sha (Oland) to death on their wedding night. Also watch the wise work of Louise Closser Hale and the suicide scene of H. B. Warner. Now on view at the Palace. a tt tt OLSEN AND JOHNSON GO WILD ONCE MORE Roudy burlesque dished out with speed and with dashes of unguarded wildness have made Olsen and Johnson famous on the stage. They are with us this week with their large company in their revue on the Indiana stage, called ‘ Atrocities of 1932.” From a scenic standpoint, es-

pecially the engine and the observation end of a great train which brings Olsen and Johnson on the stage and then takes them away at the end of the revue, the background is the mast lavish they have yet given us. The main objection I have is that most of their sketch material is not new in the

Sylvia Sidney

main, although they have put extra punches in several climaxes before the fade outs. Os course if you have never seen them, all of their material will be new. Regardless of their material, Olsen and Johnson are the most capable of the nut comedians we have on the stage. From being just a freak comedy novelty, they have become an institution on the variety stage. You like these two or you don't. I always have liked them and I haven't been shockea at their wildness or roudyisms. Some of their assisting company, I mean the fat man and some of the eccentric others have been with the two comedians for a long time. This year they have a good chorus and the flash musical and dance ending reminds one of a big legitimate revue. And I should record that the orchestra and Dessa Byrd have a lot to do in giving this revue the right musical background. On the screen we have Sylvia Sidney, Cary Grant and Charlie Ruggles in “Madame Butterfly.’’ Here is a “class'’ movie and a story

NEW OFFICERS OF SAHARA GROTTO ARE ELECTED

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Delbert O. Wilmeth

Jesse P. McClure

that has graced the light opera stage in dignity and beauty fer years. The movie often moves at a tempo which seems to drag, but here is a story that wil make you use your handkerchiefs. Now at the Indiana. tt tt tt THE OBSERVER LIKES THIS ONE VERY MUCH “The Island Os Lost Souls” is one of the best of the long line of pseudo-scientific films which have faced the public view. One big reason for its success is Charles Laughton, the versatile

English actor, w'hose characterization of the suave - mannered Doctor Moreau is a dramatic achieve m e n t. Laughton, a veritable new'-comerto the screen, handles the part with entertaining ease and yet with just the right amount of pow'er needed to put the character across. He does not make the outcast doctor any

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too sane but overcomes one of the fallacies in several other characters of this type by keeping him sane enough to carry on brilliant scientific experiments. Richard Arlen as the hero and Leila Hyams as the heroine, are sufficient but not outstanding. Arlen makes a good handsome appearance hut falls down on the interpretation of some of his lines. Miss ; Hyams is pleasing to look at and 1 furnishes a soothing relief from the grewsome scenes scattered throughout the picture. Katleen Burke, winner of the far-famed ‘‘Panther Woman” contest,'is extremely good as the beautiful and pathetic woman created by the fiendish doctor. Miss Burke carries the part and handles the difficult scenes surprisingly well for one so new at the game. Arthur Hohl as the accomplice of Doctor Moreau is another reason for the sucess of the picture. His commanding reserve in the*critical moments is a good balance for the confusion of the others. Bela Lugosi is to be seen in another of Itis ghastly get-ups as ! the Saver of the Law. and the leader of the band of natives who have ail been created by the hand of Moreau. The photography is splendid and the direction is fine. This is a I good hour's entertainment for anyone. Now at the Circle. (By the I observer.) tt tt tt LOOKING OVER “SECOND HAND WIFE” I for one do not care for the way | “Second Hand Wife” has been made a movie from Kathleen Norris I novel. ! To me it is pointless and poorly | adapted and in several instances the ! performances are colorless, especially that of Sally Eilers as the office gal. who marries the rich boloney by the name of Carter CaVendish. played so indifferently by Ralph Bellamy. If this isn't fashion-plate acting I never have seen any. As the scheming and rather heartless first wife, Helen Vinson ' gives the best adult performance of the lot. But the best preformance in the entire picture is that con- ! tributed by a very young little girl, Karol Jay as Patsy, the storv daughter of Ralph and Helen. ; She even puts over the serious t uiood that her mother isn't doing

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Luther 11. Manley

Charles C. Brautigam

D. A. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Emma Henshew Takes Part as Capital City Council Councilor. Capital City council No. 53, Daughters of America, installed officers for 1933 in the hall at Eleventh street and College avenue Tuesday night. New officers are Emma Henshew, councilor; Nellie Watson, vice councilor; May Guyette, associate councilor; Lutishie Hubbard, associate vice-councilor; Mildred Sturdevant, warden; Vera Hunt, conductor; Sarah Long, inside sentinel; Rose Davis, outside sentinel; Jeanette Larsh, eighteen-month trustee, and Mrs. Laura McKelvy, drill captain. Helen Kruge is junior past councilor and Margaret Weisshaar is associate junior past councilor. Mrs. Sophia Meyer acted as installing officer at the ceremony. The following officers, installed last July, will remain in office: Mrs. Fannie E. Draper, recording secretary; Mrs. Opal Sears, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Edith Moore, financial secretary; Mrs. Linnie Quinn, assistant financial secretary, and Mrs. Marie Perry, treasurer. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Henry Coyle Takes Post as Noble Grand of Puritan Lodge. Puritan lodge No. 678, I. O. O. F., installed officers Friday night in their hall at 230’. West Michigan street. The new officers are Henry Coyle, noble grand; Thomas Noe, vice grand; Fred Eastwood, financial secretary; James Ward, recording secretary; Frank Mershon, treasurer, and Frank Logan, trustee. Charles Gray was installing officer, WOODMEN TO INSTALL Joint Meeting With Rhodora Camp to Be Held Friday. Ironwood camp, No. 6984, 'Modern Woodmen, and it auxiliary, Rhodora camp, will hold joint in- ■ stallation of officers at 8 o’clock I j Friday night in the hall at East Tenth and Rural streets. Refreshments will be served. just right with her in trying to make a child prodigy violinist out ! of her. And when she plays the violin at j the recital—well, you will agree with ; me that this child is a bonder. I am not going into the story, ex- ; cept to say that the Hollywood | hapy ending leaves the story high ' and dry without solving the problem. Be your own judge. If you think I am all wrong, well, write me and ; tell me in plain English. Now at the Apollo. tt tt tt CONCERNING ‘GOON A-GOON A’ i “Goona-Gocna” is one of those half dressed native movies that gets by because the natives probably : wear less in real life than they do in a movie. An effort has been made through j the explaining voice to put a sex tragedy in the story when a native ; prince' has a love powder adminj istered to the wife of a coolie. After the prince left the bedroom of his victim when hubby was away, he made the terrible mistake'of not lea\ing his calling card but he carelessly left his sword on the bed. Hubby of course discovers it, orders his wife out of the hut and then kills the prince. Hubby’s award for that was to be killed by the prince's ptipa. To me the story is silly. The real , interest lies in the daily lives, ceremonies of the natives and the really beautiful temples and natural scenery. The musical background is good. Be your own judge as usual. Now at the Terminal. a tt a On the Lyric stage this week is Raymond Lehr and company and on the screen, Just Had to Get i Married.” )

Charles Laughton

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Walter Beauchamp

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11. Verle Wilson

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C. Wilbur Foster

New r officers of Sahara Grotto, elected at a meeting in the Athenaeum last W'eek, are Delbert O. Wilmeth, monarch; Luther H. Manley, chief justice; Walter Beauchamp, master of ceremonies; Jesse P. McClure, venerable prophet; Charles C. Brautigam, treasurer; H. Verle Wilson, secretary, and C. Wilbur Foster, threeyear trustee. Brautigam has served ten years as treasurer of the Grotto, and Wilson is now in his fifth year as secretary. Three hundred members attended the election and entertainment furnished by Horace Riggs and his Black Cat orchestra. All past monarchs and elective officers will meet in the Grotto home tonight to select appointive officers and committees. PLAY, ORCHESTRA ON CLUB PROGRAM TUESDAY Election of Officers to Precede Entertainment. Election of officers of the Ladies’ Help Aid and Assist Club w'ill be held at 7t45 Tuesday night in the North Park Masonic temple. The players from the St. Paul M. E. church w’ill present a play, "The Fatal Pill,” under direction of Harold Love, and the Children’s Symphony orchestra, directed by Mrs. O. E. Rundell, will entertain.

MADGE PHONED SHE CAN'T PLAY SHE PLAY ( S EXCELLENT BRIDGE CUTE SOAP-HOLDER ...OH.I SEE TODAY. I ASKED MRS. F TO BUT SHES SO CARELESS SO YOU VE HAD YOUR LIFEBUOY IV'E ALWAYS mcakjt -O U T... SOME T„, N CS„ “r°w“ £ TO TRY IT. fer>3^ S -BA,, THAT Yor,.

I KNOW I’M JUST IMACININC THINGS-BUT WHEN SOMEONE LIKE MRS.VAN SLYKE WORRIES ABOUT "B-O." I'D BETTER BE ON THE SAFE

PYTHIAN HEADS WILL ATTEND STATELODGES Logansport Meeting First of Several for Week. Meetings will be held this week j in several Knights of Pythias lodges in various parts of the state. Prominent lodge officials who will ! attend a meeting in Logansport toI night at which rank of page will be | conferred on a class of fifty members are Edwin R. Thomas, Ft. Wayne, grand chancellor; Harry C. I Sullivan, Vevay, grand vice-chan- | cellor; Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapo- | lis. grand keeper of records and seal; i William B. Gray, grand lodga trustee; W. W. Crooker, superintendent ! of the Pythian home, and L. B. Elmore, supreme representative, all of 1 Lafayette. The meeting will be held at Apollo lodge No. 62, Logansport, and will include representatives of lodges from Lafayette, Delphi, Kokomo, Peru, Culver, Rochester, Flora, Camden, Plymouth and other towns of the vicinity. Leaders in Charge The session will b? under the general supervision of Henry Kammerer of Logansport, grand master of exchequer of the grand lodge, assisted by district deputies William G. Huckleberry of Logansport, R. I. Van Gilder of Plymouth and Howard Doyle of West Point and officers of Apollo lodge. A similar meeting will be held Tuesday night at La porte with Thomas, Sullivan and Mitchell. Grand master at arms Joe W. Todd of Hammond, special deputy grand chancellor William F. Qualls of South Bend attending. Thomas and Sullivan will speak at both meetings. Tuesday, an important meeting of the uniform rank, an auxiliary of the order, will occur at Seymour under the auspices of Success company No. 76 of that city. Visiting companies will be No. 9 of Jeffersonville, No. 53 of Martinsville, No. 92 of Salem, No. 56 and No. 100 from Indianapolis and No. 1 of Lafayette. Colonel George T. Bartlett and j Captain A. C. Foster are in charge of arrangements at Seymour. Visiting officials will include Brig-adier-General Levi Hooker of Evansville and Major-General L. A. Tuggle of Danville, 111., and Colonel Frank Shellhouse of Indianapolis. A dinner will be served at 7, followed by initiatory ceremonies. New' Group Organized Anew Pythian organization known as the Marion County Pythian Crusaders has been organized for the purpose of conducting a forty-day campaign for increased attendance in the lodge meetings in this county. This will be managed by three directors, Joseph M. McCollum, Charles W. Hartpence and Charles Harshberger, all of Indianapolis. Under this plan, each lodge in the county will make a visit to another lodge and will in turn be visited by a different lodge. The following schedule has been adopted for January. Olive branch lodge No. 2 will visit Capital City lodge No. 97 tonight; lodge No. 97 will visit Center lodge No. 216, Friday night; lodge No. 216 will visit lodge No. 56, Jan. 19; lodge No. 56 will visit Arbor Vitae lodge No. 318, Jan. 23. and lodge No. 318 will visit Acton lodge No. 385, Jan. 26. FUN DEGREE TO BE GIVEN BY J. 0. U. A. M. Members of Six Councils Will Attend Ceremonies. Members of the Junior Order j United American Mechanics from i Indianapolis, Beech Grove, Noblesville, Maywood and Mooresville I will meet with Capitol City Coun- j cil No. 68 in Bushman's hall, Eleventh street and College avenue, at 8 tonight when the Oriental degree, described at as ‘‘the playground of the junior order,” will be conferred. A banquet will follow. The meeting will be under the direction of Clarence E. Meyer, district deputy. Card Party Planned Capitol City camp, No. 8743. Modern Woodmen, will hold a public | card party at 8 Tuesday night at 1025 Prospect street.

t ..AND PLEASE SEND ME SIX CAKES OF LIFEBUOY

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Mrs. Hazel L. James w'as installed worthy matron and Harry E. Byrkett was installed worthy patron of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Friday night. Otlier officers installed w r ere Gertrude Gray, associate matron; William Gray, associate patron; Goldie Carden, treasurer; Nellie Stammel, secretary; Mabel Hughes, chaplain; Ruth Smock, marshal; Pearl Wheatley, Adah; Ethel Wallace, Ruth; Myrtle Woodward, Esther; Sadie Duncan, Martha; Mary Hoffmyer, Electa; Leona Byrkett, conductress; Mae Wright, associate conductress; Bertha Sorensen, warder; Florence Carr, sentinel. and Mamie Passmore, organist.

WALD NAMED TO DRILL POST Charles Apostol Begins Twelfth Year as Quartermaster. Herbert R. Wald will succeed William C. Barton as president of the Raper- drill corps of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar. He, with the following other officers, w r as elected last w’eek: Guy L. Roberts, vice-president; Charles N. Fultz, treasurer; Charles P. Ehlers, secretary; Bert Cordie, captain; Arno G. Siefker, first lieutenant; John Knox, second lieutenant, and Charles Apostol quartermaster. This will be Apostol’s twelfth year as quartermaster. Committees appointed for the year are: Entertainment, Guy L. Roberts, Arthur J. Callahan, Carl Schmidt and Arno G. Siefker; publicity, Charles Apostol, Paul R. Bullard and Othniel Hitch; reception, Stanley G. Myers, William C. Barton and Daniel G. Coates; sick, Bert Cordie, Robert J. Miles and Harold F. Rubin.

MRS. WOOD INSTALLED AS REBEKAH OFFICER Mrs. Mayme Baganz and Staff Give Work at Myrtle Lodge. Mrs. Lessie Wood was installed noble grand of Myrtle Rebckah lodge last week by Mrs. Mayme Baganz and staff. Other officers installed are Mrs. Albert Gauss, vice grand; Mrs. Cora McFeely, recording secretary; Mrs. Daisy Berry, financial secretary; Mrs. Anita McConnell, treasurer; Miss Winifred Hillman, warden; Mrs. Anice Lowe, conductor; Mrs. Edith Thomas, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Bradford, right suupport; Mrs. Edith Drago, left support; Mrs. Fanny Foltz, inside guirdian, and Mrs. Lula Schilling, outside guardian. STYLE SHOW IS PLANNED White Shrine to Sponsor Benefit Party at Ayres’ Store. Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 will sponsor a public benefit card party and style show from 2 to 4 o'clock Tuesday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Bridge, euchre and bunco will be played. Door and table prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Nettie Mathews, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge.

N0'8.0." now to spoil her welcome / THERE'S A VACANCY NOW IN THE CLUB, MRS.F— AND YOU SIMPLY MUST JOIN

DIRECT NAOMI CHAPTER FOR 1933

Ilazcl L. James

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Harry E. Byrkett

WOODMEN TO INSTALL CHIEFS Auxiliary Officers Also to Assume Duties on Friday Night. Joint public installation of officers of Ironwood camp No. 6984, Modern Woodmen, and auxiliary, Rhodora camp No. 6984, will be held in the hall at East Tenth and Rural streets, Friday night. The Marion camp trio, composed of J. Raymond Trout, Chester Gulley and John Purvis, wall sing, and refreshments will be served following the ceremony. Officers of the camp to be installed are Thurman F. Thornton, consul; William F. McMaken, clerk; R. C. How'enstine, advisor; D. W. Schull, banker; Frederick O. Greater, escort; and trustees, Lewis R. Prater, one year; William O'Benion, two years, and Everett Weaver, three years. New officers of Rhodora camp are Mrs. Mabel Perdue, consul; Miss Margerite Weaver, advisor; Mrs. Virginia Thornton, chaplain; Mrs. Allinson, assistant escort; Mrs. Edi'h Simpson, secretary, and Mrs. Gladys Simpson, banker. Mrs. Ruth McMacken is past consul.

NEW ROYAL VIZIER

Roscoe L. Brown

Roscoe L. Brown was installed as royal vizier of Shambah temple No. 139, Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan, Friday night. Othniel Hitch spoke on the past and future of the order, and predicted an increase in membership during 1933. He stressed the great amount of relief work being done by the lodge. About seventy-five members attended. Wives of the officers served a buffet supper. The newly organized Knights of Pythias band presented selections. Members voted to invite the international convention, to be held in August, to Indianapolis, following decision of national officers to hold it at a place more centrally located than Denver, the city first selected as the conference city. It is estimated that the convention would bring more than 20,000 persons to Indianapolis.

People DO talk about "B.O." (body odor) WHISPERS— yet what harm can do! Ruin you socially —hold you back in business. Be extra careful now about “B. O.” (body odor). Overheated rooms increase the danger of offending. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its pleasant, quickly-vanishing, hygienic scenttellsyou Lifebuoy is different from ordinary toilet soaps—gives extra protection. Its creamy, purifying lather deodorizes pores—stops B. O. Remoses germs from guard health. Lovely complexion soon _ Lifebuoy does wonders for the skin. Its gentle, deep-cleansing /"^T"■ lather frees pores of clogged im- [•;!/' f purities brings new, healthy ■ ||| f/ ,8 radiance to dull, sallow skin. ***kj|| !| A PRODUCT OP Lrvra MOTHIXI CO.

-JAN. 9, 1933

STAR CHAPTERS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS HERE Mrs. Millie Gilmore Takes Part in Three of Ceremonies. Three local Eastern Star chapters installed officers for 1933 at ceremonies last week. Mrs. Charlotte Hoffman was installed worthy matron of Bright - wood chapter at services Monday night, Mrs. Rase Malcolm, associate grand matron, was assisted by Mrs. j Millie Gilmore, past matron of NaI omi chapter, grand marshal: Mrs. j Minnie Tharp, grand organist, and ■ Mrs. William Holmes, grand chaplain, in the installation services. Install New Officers Other officers are Mildred Freeman, associate matron; Vera Day, secretary; Nellie Marshall, treasurer; Lucille Roob. conductress; Nona I Everetts, associate conductress; I Nellie Riffle, chaplain; Margaret I Murker, marshal; Marie Shoobndpe, organist; Eleanor Marshall, Adah; Martha Robertson. Ruth; Frances I Smith. Esther; Mayme Jones, Martha; Addie O'Mara, Electa: Hazel Rivers, warder; Maude Dawson, sentinel; Karol Cull, worthy patron, and A. John Roob. associate patron. Mrs. Regett Serves Indianapolis chapter, . Order of Eastern Star, held its ceremonies in the Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street, Tuesday. Mrs. j Blanche Regett, past grand matron and present grand secretary, served as installing officer, with Mrs. Millie Gilmore as grand marshal, and Mrs, Jessie Bierce as grand chaplain. New' officers are Gertrude Martin, w’orthy matron; George Russell, w'orthy patron; Mary Ethel Russell, associate matron; Everett Dell, associate patron; Beulah E. Lewis, secretary; Opal White, treasurer; Pearl McAllister, conductress; Louise Rosebrough, associate conductress; Nevalene Ely, chaplain; Mabel Pfister, marshal; Alice Dickey, organist: Lillie Hamblen, Adah; Carrie Fullen, Ruth; Nifa Harris, Esther; Grace Hrrbstcr, Martha; Laurene Gronauer, Electra; Mary Prosch, warder, and Gustave Prasuhn, sentinel. Beech Grove Installs Mrs. Blanche Regett, past worthy matron, installed officers of Beech Grove chapter Wednesday at the Masonic temple in Beech Grove. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, past matron of Naomi chapter, served as grand marshal and Harry Emmons, grand chaplain of the Indiana grand chapter O. E. S., as chaplain. New officers are: Fern Ganstine, worthy matron; Noble Stogsdill, worthy patron; May Hough, associate matron; Charles Clapp, associate patron; Marguerite Shea, secretary; Ethel McCormick, treasurer; Margaret Jenkinson, conductress; Lillian Stogsdill, associate conductress; Bessie Fern Poe, chaplain; Reba Masten, marshal: Ethel Haines, organist; Frances Haines, Adah; Marie Harold. Ruth: Margaret Maxwell, Esther; Maude Jenkinson. Martha; Elizabeth Kemper, Electa; Hazel Marshall, warder, and Myrtle Kendall, sentinel. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA' HOLD CLASS ADOPTION Mrs. Marie Huffman, Mrs. Opal Sears to Be Honored. District No. 5, Daughters of America, will hold a "Sears-llufl-man’’ class adoption in the hall of Capitol City council, Eleventh street and College avenue, Tuesday night, in honor of the two resident state officers. Mrs. Marie Huffman and Mrs. Opal Sears. Guests of honor from cutside the city will be Mrs. Hester Runner of Louisville, Ky„ national councilor; Mrs. Verna Isenhart of Hartford City, state councilor, and Mrs. Rose Unger. Every member of the council has been asked to bring as many candidates as possible. BEN-HUR TO INITIATE Twenty Candidates to Be Given Work This Week. Ben Hur Life Association will initiate about twenty candidates in the hall at 322 East New York street Wednesday night. The tribe game will be played and refreshments will be served. Officers of the lodge will be installed Wednesday night, Jan. 18.