Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

2" • ISSUES TO BE TOPICS FOR LECTURES Norman Thomas Will Open Industrial Democracy League's Series. Appearance of Norman Thomas, who twice has been candidate for President of the United States on the Socialist party ticket, at Keith's theater Wednesday night, will mark the opening of a series of lectures on social and economic problems. The lectures will be sponsored by the local branch of the League for Industrial Democracy. Thomas, executive director of the league, with national headquarters in New York, is recognized not only as the leader of his party, but as an outstanding authority on social and economic questions. He is the author of “America’s Way Out,” “As I See It” and, with Paul Blanchard, “What’s the Matter With New York” and is a constant contributor to current magazines. Seven Other lectures His subject here will be “The American Scene—l 932.” The seven other lectures of the course will be Tnld in Hollenbeck hall in the Y. W. C. A. building on consecutive Wednesday nights. The speakers, subjects and dates are: Frank Crosswait.h of New York, “Breaking the Breadlines,” Jan. 25; Leo Krzyski of Milwaukee, “Trends in the Labor Movement,” Feb. 1; Carl D. Thompson, secretary of the Public Ownership League of America, whose headquarters are in Chicago, “Confessions of the Power Trust,” Feb. 8; John Ise, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, “Men and Land,” Feb. 15; Garfield V. Cox, professor of finance at the University of Chicago, “Behind the Bank Failure," Feb. 22; Karl Borders, secretary of the Chicago branch of the league, “America in an Interdependent World,” March 1, and Oscar Ameringer, editor of the American Guardian, “The Program for Action,” the final lecture, March 3. Committees in Charge The committee in charge of the series is composed of Gertrude Brown, Helen Swoyer, Dr. Harold E. Fey, F. E. De Franz. C. E. Knapp, Russell O. Berg and Roy Wilson. A secondary sponsoring committee includes Dean Albert Bailey, Mae Belcher. Amy Bruce, Dr. Louis Burkhardt. Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., the Rev. Morris Coers, the Rev. James A. Crain, Dr. Ernest Evans, Dr. David M. Edwards, Powers Hapgood, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Dr. R. Clyde White, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks and Daniel Stauber. Arrangements for the Thomas lecture will be completed at a meeting of members of the local unit in the Y. W. C. A. building tonight. INSTALLATION IS SET BY G. A. R. AND W. R. C. Joint Ceremonies to Be Held Wednesday at Fort Friendly. Major Robert Anderson post. G. A. R.. and W. R. C. will hold joint installation at Fort Friendly at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Officers who will be installed are: president, Mary Callihan; senior vice-president. Evlyn Kofaveach; junior vice-president, Lizzie L. Helm; chaplain, Samantha Bruenmer; secretary, Cora Summers; treasurer, Nellie PfefTer; conductor, Sarah Foster; assistant conductor. Louise Burk; guard, Ella Holland; assistant guard, Anna Starr; musician, Charollet Givens; patriotic instructor, Clara Bell Botorffe; press correspondent, Sarah Beasley; color bearers, Anna Wheeler, Margaret Pollack, Mattie Barr and Cora Andrews. MONUMENT MASONIC LODGE INSTALLS HEADS Thirtieth Anniversary Will Be Observed this Spring. New officers of Monument Masonic lodge, recently installed, are Henry H. Winkler, worshipful master; Maurice Tavel, senior warden; Earl J. Askren. junior warden; Ben Dornont, senior deacon; Paul C. Majors, junior deacon; Henry I. Burgt\ senior steward; Loren H. Stevens, junior steward; Eph Levin, secretary, and Paul F. Schmidt, treasurer. The lodge will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary this spring. Max Caplan. chairman of the entertainment committee, will have charge of the program for this and other lodge activities. INSTALLATION IS SET New Chiefs of Pythian Sunshine Girls Will Take Posts. New officers of Semper Fidelis council No. 10. Pythian Sunshine Girls will be installed at the meeting this week at 119 East Ohio street. They are: Misses Anna Duncan, royal princess: Juanita Skinner, charity; Margaret Grant, friendship; Mattie Bolin, royal prelate; Lorena Denham, royal recorder; Eula Skinner, royal exchequer: Maxine Lambert, royal guide; Barbara Walla, mystic one; Ruth Eolin, royal warder; Ethel Bolin, royal sentinel; retiring royal princess, Eugenia Knipp. POSTS TO BE TAKEN New Officers of No. 445 Lodge of Pocahontas to Install. Officers of Gold Mound council No. 445, Degree of Pocahontas, will be installed Thursday night at 116 East Maryland street. The meeting will ,ren at 7. The relief committee of the council will hold a card party following a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mary Green. 1005 Villa avenue. Thursday afternoon GUEST AT GREENFIELD Worthy Grand O. E. S. Matron Will Make Inspection Tonight. Miss Mabel Carithers, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, will be the honor guest of Greenfield chapter at annual inspection tonight. Miss Carithers will visit Fairiand chapter Tuesday afternoon and Shelbyville at mght.

New Groups Organized by Grotto’s Past Monarchs

Martin

Drapier

Only Eight Persons Are Eligible as Members in Association. Anew and some vhat exclusive fraternal society came into existence last week with the organization of the Fast Monarchs Association of Sahara Grotto. Only eight persons are eligible to membership: Raymond F. Murray, Othniel Hitch, Oliver R. Wald, Clarence O. Martin, Lawrence W. Drapier, Clyde E. Robinson, Carl B. Schey and C. Wilbur Foster, all of Indianapolis, who have served, in,

Officers of G. A. R. and W. R. C. Installed Here

MASONS WILL GO TO PARLEY City Royal Arch Members Will Attend Parley at Cambridge City. Delegation from Indianapolis will attend a meeting of the Royal Arch I Chapter Association of Southeastern Indiana in Cambridge City, Wednesday night, Jan. 25. A dinner at 6:30 will be followed by joint presentation of the most excellent master degree for the purpose of inspection by Herj bert A. Graham of Elkhart, Ind., j grand lecturer. Most of the grand ! officers of the grand chapter are j expected to attend. Clayton C. Marsh, director of publicity for the Marion county R. A. C. Association, will have charge of Indianapolis arrangements. Heading the local group will be George C. Cole, grand high priest of the grand chapter. J F. Brougher, Connersville, is secretary of the Southeastern InI diana association. I. 0.0, f, OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED W. L. Reinhardt to Take Post as Chief Patriarch. W. L. Reinhardt will be installed chief patriarch of Indianapolis encampment No. 319. I. O. O. F., at services in tne hall at Prospect and South East streets tonight. Other officers to be installed are J. C. Doncaster, senior warden; A. E. Mclntire. junior warden; Carl R. Crim, recording secretary; Charles S. Bcbinger, financial secretary; Herbert Bissel. treasurer, and J. M. McDaniel, who will be installing officer. high priest. A. H. HOBBS SPEAKER FOR HOMER RED MEN Great Chief of Records Talks at Lodge's 25th Anniversary. Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records, and Huston J. Patterson. ’ great junior sagamore, addressed Red Men of Hawa tribe No. 495 in Homer, Ind.. at the celebration of their twenty-fifth anniversary Saturday night. The program opened with the annual dinner and was followed by music and readings. C. L. Cummins had charge of the program. HEADS RELIEF CORPS Mrs. Bessie Hart Installed as President by Unit. Mrs. Bessie Hart was installed as president of Alvin P. Hovey Wom- ; on's Relief corps No. 196. at Fort Friendly Friday. Other officers are: Mary Mayo, senior vice-president; Mrs. Stella Windall. junior vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, patriotic instructor: Mrs. Anna Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Pringle, secretary, and Mrs. Iva Wise, chaplain. Mrs. Lena Short was installing officer. CARD PARTY IS SET Marion M. W. A. Camp to Hold Affair Tuesday Night. Marion camp. No. 3558, Modern Woodmen, will hold its regular monthly card party in the hall at ! 322 East New York street, it 8 Tuesday night. Bridge and ’ucher will be played and prizes will be offered. The card party committee is c( ,:; oscd of Roy La Roche, chairiniat:; Carl Rathz and Herman j Hagist.

Wald

Murray

Foster

Schey

the order named, as Monarchs of Sahara Grotto. The past monarches will mark the organization oi the new society with an installation dinner for the first officers of the society, Past Monarch Oliver (J. Wald, president, and C. Wilbur Foster, secretary, in the gold room, 144 East Ohio street, Tuesday night. Following the dinner the report of the committe on jurisprudence, of which Hitch is chairman, will be received. Other committee chairmen who are expected to make recommendations for a survey of yearly activities which will be considered are: Drapier, entertainment; Walsh and Martin, ritual; Schey, music, and Murray, publicity.

New Chiefs Take Posts at Joint Service on Wednesday Night. Officers of Major Robert Anderson post No. 369, G. A. R„ and Major Robert Anderson Woman’s Relief Corps were installed at a joint service at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, Wednesday. The installing officers were: Frank Hay of Chapman post and David Osborne of Gordon post. The new officers of the G. A. R. post are George F. Fox, commander; James Clark, senior vice-com-mander; Fredrick Schnitzer, junior vice-commander; Samuel Denny, quartermaster; Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, adjutant and assistant quartermaster; Robert Clark, chaplain; Anna Wheeler, assistant chaplain; John Ridd, patriotic instructor; John Henson, officer of the day, and A. R. Royster, officer of the guard. New W. R. C. officers, installed by Mrs. Gertrude McLean and Clara Belle BottorfT, are Mary Callahan, president; Evyln Kosaveach, senior vice-president; Lizzie Helm, junior vice-president; Nell Pfeffer, treasurer; Samantha Brunimer, chaplain; Sara Foster, conductor; Ella Holland, guard; Cora Summers, secretary; Mrs. BottorfT, patriotic instructor; Sarah Beasley, press correspondent; Charlotte Givens, musician; Louise Burk, assistant conductor; Anna Starr, assistant guard, and Anna Wheeler, Margaret R. Pollock, Mattie Barr and Cora Andrews, color bearers. GRAND PYTHIAN CHIEFS * TO VISTMMEETINGS Mitchell, Thomas and Sullivan to Talk to Five Lodges, Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal for Indiana Knights of Pythias; Edwin R. Thomas of Ft. Wayne, grand chancellor, and Harry C. Sullivan of Vevay, grand vice-chancellor, will be the speakers at five lodge meetings this week. Their schedule will be: Vevay, tonight; Cloverdale, Tuesday night; Tell City, Wednesoay night; Salem, Thursday night, and Muncie, Friday night. The rank of page will be conferred at each meeting. PYTHIAN LODGE WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS Members of No. 216 Will Be Guests of No, 56 Thursday Night. Members of Center lodge No. 216. Knights of Pythias, will be guests of Indianapolis lodge No. 56 in its hall at 119 East Ohio street Thursday night. A short musical entertainment will be followed by a program of cartoons, chalk portraits of lodge members and illustrated poems, presented by Russell O. Berg, Indianapolis Times cartoonist. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Officers to Discuss Publicity Plans for Event. The Northern Indiana Veteran Odd Fellows Association will hold its third annual banquet in Rochester Sept. 23, according to announcement in the latest issue of the Indiana I. O. O. F. bulletin. A meeting will be held soon by the officers of the association to outline plans for inspiring enthusiasm in the event. CLASS TO GET"WORK New Officers of Protected Home Circle No. 176 to Be Installed. New officers of Capitol City council No. 176. Protected Home Circle, will be installed at 8 Friday night in Woodmen hall at 322 East New York street. The Capitol City degree team will confer the initiatory degree on a large class of candidates. HOLD ANNUAL SMOKER Centre Masonic Lodge Association to Hear Reports. Annual meeting and smoker of the Mutual Benefit Association of Centre Masonic ledge will be held at 7:30 Thursday night. Jan. 26. Reports will be read. Melvin L. Kettelhut is secretary-treasurer.

PARTY PLANNED FOR SATURDAY BY ISABELLAS Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff Is General Chairman for Luncheon-Bridge. Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff is general chairman of a luncheon-bridge sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella at the Catholic community center Saturday. Jan. 21. The following committee has been napaed to assist Mrs. Kirkhoff: •Mesdames Edward Barry, William Drake, Charles Lines, Katherine Hallinan. John O'Brien, Robert Fessler, Joe Speaks, George T. Kirkhoff Sr., C. W. Friedman, Charles Kirkhoff. Jennie Sudres, Catherine Koss, Winifride Dugan, and Misses Mary Flaherty, Delia Lynch, Eliza- | beth Murphy, Hannah Dugan. Statia O'Connell and Mayme | Murphy. Miss Amelia Vanier will have j charge of the tables and will be as- j sisted by Roseann Davey, Catherine j Davey, Anna Hurley, Helen Hurley, j Rosemary Prenatt, Frances Seyfried, Regina Schneider. Marie Bagnoli, Betty Finegan and Marie Batista. Dr. Herman G. Morgan of the city board of health addressed members of the Study Club Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Flaherty gave an outline of the activities of the study club for the month of February at that meeting. The regular social meeting of the circle will be held at the Catholic community center Tuesday, with Miss Edna Buennagel in charge of arrangements. Miss Anna Raitano is making final arrangements for a “Valentine hope,” Feb. 14, at the Indianapolis | Athletic Club. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Mrs. Millie Gilmore Is Past Matrons and Patrons’ Group Head. Installation of officers of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association was held in the Severin Thursday night. Mrs. Millie Gilmore is the new president; Mrs. Rea Koehler, first vice-president; Mrs. Mona Thomas, second vice-president; Mrs. Aileen Money, secretary and Perry Westenbarger, treasurer. Mrs. Gilmore received a commission from the grand chapter of Saskatchewan, Alberta, as grand representative last week. Mrs. Salome Binkley, chaplain and retiring president of the association, presided at the installation. She was assisted by Mrs. Jessie .Bierce, Mrs. Cecil Kiser and Mrs. Cora K. Weiland. Committee chairmen announced are: Mrs. Koehler, visiting; Mrs. Lola R. Keenan, hostess; Guido Schloot, finance; Mrs. Jennie Deeter, calling, and Mrs. Lillian Stratman. press correspondent. Benefit Party Arranged Indianapolis Council No. 55, Daughters of America, will give a benefit card party Wednesday night at 210 1 2 East Ohio street.

Robinson

Hitch

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IF you are interested in working out bridge problems, the following hand should help you enjoy an hour or so of this pastime, end the problem is—can you stop South, the declarer, from making four spades? East and West can put up a defense, regardless of how the declarer plays the hand, that will defeat the contract, but there are many interesting angles to the hand. This hand also has another interesting angle. Many players have asked me, “What do you do with these large hands that do not, have the ten probable tricks sufficient to make an original forcing two bid, but which contain a great number of quick tricks?” —such as today’s hand. A J-6-4-2 ¥9-6 ♦ 10-6-3 AA-Q-3-2 . I north! . _ AQ-9- L A 7 8-3 S > VJ-8-5-VK-10-7 uj £ 3-2 ♦ Q-7-2 £ H ♦ K-9-8 A 8-7-5 Dealer AlO-9-SOUTH 6-4 A A-K-10-5 VA-O-4 ♦ A-J-5-4 AK-J 11 The Bidding The South hand contains five quick tricks, but is a long way from being a two bid under the one over one system. It does not qualify as an original two no trump forcing bid, as it does not have a five-card suit, and of course it does not come in the three no trump classes as it can not guarantee game without any assistance f;om partner. However, in the one over one system, we do have a bid that shows a much stronger hand than an original suit bid of one. and that is a oid of one no trump. This bid can be made with a biddable four-card suit—or even, at times, with a five-card suit. Today's hand has a strong fourcard major, but the hand should be opened with one no t r ump, to inform partner that you have a fine hand —one in which perhaps every suit is stopped and in addition. that ycur hand contains tenace positions. If South opens with one no trump, North will bid two no trump and South then will carry the contract to three no trump. The Play It happens that it b an unusually interesting hand to make three no trump.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

degree. HOLD CLASS ADOPTION Noblesville Staff Presents Work at City Initiation. Daughters of America of district No. 5 held class adoption in the hall of Capital City council at Eleventh street and College avenue last week. Degree staff of Liberty Bell council of Noblesville exemplified the initiatory work. LODGE TO HOLD DANCE Ben Ilur Group to Install Officers on Jan. 25. Session of Ben Hur lodge Wednesday night in the hall at 322 East j New York street will be followed by ' dancing. Music will be furnished by Ben Hur orchestra. The lodge will install officers Wednesday i night, Jan. 25. ,

SPEAKER IN CITY

; ' \

Norman Thomas Norman Thomas, speaking at Keith's theater Wednesday night, will open a series of eight lectures on current social and economic problems sponsored by the local chapter of the League for in- j dustrial Democracy, of which Thomas is executive director. TWO REBEKAH LODGESINSTALL Mrs. Geraldine Scott Will Be in Charge of Cere- , monies. Officers of two Rebekah lodges will be installed this week by Mrs. Geraldine Stout, district deputy president of Marion county district No. 6, and staff. Installation of officers of Temple Rebekah lodge No. 591 will take place tonight in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. The new officers are Miss Ernestine Crome, noble grand; Mrs. F. E. Polen, vice-grand; Mrs. Mabel Fisher, financial secretary; Miss Ethel Lentz, recording secretary, and Mrs. Frances Henninger, treasurer. Mrs. Stout and staff will install officers of Mozart Rebekah lodge Friday night: Mrs. Frieda Wittenbrink, noble grand; Mrs. Myrtle Van Brunt, vice-grand; Miss Anna Giesen, recording secretary; Miss Hazel Sense, financial secretary, and Mrs. Ruby Roesener, treasurer. CHIEF'S DEGREE IS TO RE CONFERRED Wichita Red Men’s Tribe Will Meet Wednesday. Degree team of Wichita tribe No. 139, improved Order of Red Men, will confer the chief’s degree in the wigwam at 2308 , 2 West Michigan street, Wednesday night. Plans regarding future activities of the lodge will be presented. The newly installed officers, who will have charge of the meeting, are: W. T. McQuinn, sachem; Victor Stodgill, senior sagamore; Paul Hatfield,junior sagamore; John W. Vogus, prophet; H. J. Patterson, I chief of records; James W. Ballard, ; collector of wampum, and Ernest I L. Bereman, keeper of wampum.

West will open the three of j spades. W'.st's opening lead of the i three spot marks him with four spades, therefore East has only one spade. Before playing to this trick, declarer must stop and count his hand. He is sure of making three spade tricks, one heart and one diamond —that is five. He needs four club tricks for a > afe game. He easily can cash his king and queen of clubs, but he now must be careful to create for himself an entry in dummy. Would you win this first trick with the ten? If so, you will have lost your opportunity to make an j easy game. Your proper play is to win your | trick with the ace of spades and immediately cash your king and jack of clubs, and now lead the ten of spades. If West refuses to win with the queen, go right up with the jack in dummy, cash the two good clubs, on j which you will discard a small spade and a small heart, and then take the diamond finesse. By creating this jack of spades entry in dummy, you will have no trouble in making your contract, j Not a difficult play, but one that' requires just a little thought. Now lay the hand out again, and let West open the eight of clubs against a four-spade contract. See if you can stop the declarer from making a game at spades. It can be done. (CoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) D. OF A. TO INITIATE. Large Class Expected by Capital City Council No. 53. Capitol City Council No. 53, Daughters of America, will initiate a large class of candidates in the j nail an Eleventh street and College avenue, at 8 tonight. The team from the D. of A. council in Noblesville ; will have charge of conferring the j

GOLDEN RULE O.E.S. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Mrs. Pearl Dorsett Inducted as Worthy Matron of Chapter. Golden Rule chapter No. 413. Order of Eastern Star, installed officers in the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Friday night. The new officers are Pearl Dorsett, worthy matron; Walter Dorsett, worthy patron: Josie Combs, associate matron; George Everett, associate patron; Ida McClintock. secretary; Ray Samuels, treasurer; Alice Goodnight, conductress; Marguerite Stevens, associate conductress; Mildred Shingler, chaplain; Mamie Roy, warder; Pearl Kraus, marshal; Betty Shaffer. Ada: Sarah Montgomery. Ruth; Maybell Hanly, Esther; Louise Booker, Martha; Hazel Uhl, Electra, and Anna Stinson, sentinel. Mamie Passmore, organist, played for the ceiemony. Elenor Hanly was installing matron and Mamie Roy, installing marshal.

New Chiefs of Pythian Lodges Take Over Posts

James S. Cross and Mrs. Maude Stephens Are Installed. Newly installed heads of two Pythian bodies that meet at 119 East Ohio street are James S. Cross, chancellor commander of Indianapolis lodge, No. 56, and Mrs. Maude Stephens, most excellent chief of Banner temple, No. 37, Pythian Sisters. Other Banner temple officers are Mrs. Bertha Fennell, excellent senior; Mrs. Margaret Smith, excellent junior; Mrs. Lelia Hall, manager; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs. Ida Perry, mistress of finance; Mrs. Mary Sulgrove, protector; Mrs. M. Beatrice Hicks, guard; Mrs. Hettie McKittrick, pianist, and Mrs. Mayme Castor, ti’ustee. Other officers of Indianapolis lodge are A. W. Wulf, vice-chan-cellor; T. B. Duvall, prelate; E. E. Wilmington, master of work; C. M. McCollum, keeper of records and seal; M. E. Breunig, master of finance; E. N. Smith, master of exchequer; George Letzler, master at arms; Ralph Suessm, inner guard; Joseph Van Griggle, outer guard, and Fred P. Carson, trustee. TEMPLE ASSOCIATION HEADS ARE ELECTED Othniel Hitch Is New President of Governing Body. The Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association, governing body of the Masonic temple, has named Othniel Hitch president of the organization, j Hitch is an Indianapolis attorney. Louis W. Bruck was named vicepresident; Albert Smith, secretary, and Eph Levin, treasurer. Committee chairmen are James C. Gipe, banquet; Bruck. house, and Bert S. Gaad, ways and means. Hitch succeeds Franklin L. Bridges as president. Lodge to Confer Degree Broad Ripple Masonic lodge No. 642 will confer the entered apprentice degree at 7:30 Friday night.

MOTION PICTURES \ The star of "Madame X n and “Sarah and Son.’’ RUTH CHATTERTON | in “Frisco Jenny” Radio Star - JAMES MELTON in Paramount Screen Song ; f I MACK SKNNfiTT COMEDY with I.I.OYI) HAMILTON

MYSTERIOUS! UN ACCOUNTABLEI Blackstane World’s Greatest Magician and His Show of 1001 Wonders O/V \ I / SCR.EEH \ RUC A lon’ll get a thrill out this NEW . . ~ x/gg gr WILLIAM POWELL Y| “^T|“LAWYSR| MAN” AFTIR6P.M. _.., h /. AItSIATS *- th / 50' Joan Blondell / tHuouft ST 8 1 I 11 ■ 8* w fIR ioc||?JF * 1 . r * 1 ANTTIMt

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot 22nd Double Feature PHANTOM EXPRESS Irene Dunn. Ricardo Cortez C Noble at Mass. Double Feature Kay Francis “STREET OF WOMEN” JOAN BEN NETT in "WILD GIRL” WEST-SlDE-jjpßpjjjjjjjj|jjM|pMtY. Wash & Belmont E23SmSuS2 Gear* WILD HORSE MESA.” Wheeler and Woolsey ••HOLD ’EM JAIL.” SOUTH SIDE Sixth and Main Beech Grove Clive Brook Miriam Jordan “SHERLOCK HOLMES’’

‘SCHOOL’ DIRECTOR

■el \\ - ''' m iiifiKnflrfflr * < s J|H

Mrs. Revah Fressler Mrs. Revah Prell Prcsslcr. president of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, will conduct a school of instruction Friday afternoon, i Jan. 27, at a meeting of all lodges of Marion county, known : as district No. 6. ir. the hall of | Mozart Rebekah lodge No. 828, at I Prospect and East streets. The meeting and a night session following will be presided over by Mrs. Geraldine M. Stout, district deputy president of District No. 6.

i

m

Mrs. Stephens

PLAQUE TO BE GIVEN LOCAL LEGION POST Kennington Chapter Wins Member Drive; Exceeds Quota. Robert Kennington post of the American Legion, having exceeded its membership quota by forty-one, will receive a plaque at a meeting in post headquarters, 108 1 a North Delaware street, tonight. The tablet, known as the Twelth district 1933 membership plaque, will be presented by Captain Otto Ray, district commander, to Humphrey Harrington, post commander. Program tonight will include business, entertainment and a reception for new members.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH 3 DAYS ONLY SEATS NOW ON SALE The Pulitzer Prize Winner, I!i:il-1933 Till) MUiUVM, HU SKAT IPS Hanked by Geo. S. Kaufman and Mnrrie RysUind. Music by Genrge Gershwin Lyrics by Ira Gershwin, with Oscar Shaw Harrietts Lake Donald Meek Cecil Lean Nights, .sl.lO to $3.5 Mat. Wed.. sl.lO to $2.75 Including Tax

ANOTHER BIG WEEK! RAYNOR LEHR and His 30—STARS—30 Presenting “IT CAM BE DONE” Alsi> Other Big RKO Acts S2H2EOEZEE33 OX THE SCREEN LORETTA YOUNC—GEORGE BRENT I in ‘‘THEY CALL IT SIN” Entire New Show Starting Friday MOTION PICTURES Free Fark—Plaza Motor Inn OCpTill Mir After Ifln Kiddies r . m ‘Hit c P. M. 1 **“ Always APOLLO Hurry! Hurry! East 4 Days The Picture Selected to Open che Mew WMO-Roi, 'lr .. I Myrna Loy j F.XTR \ Hamilton I “Red Shadow"! William adapted from j (iar^OU ■desert Song” | , ]ka (hase ; Victor j in “HOT PEPPER** mii. m OUR NEW “LOEW” PRICES 25c IYqc 40c Cntil 6 p.m. • After 6 p.m. _ RONALD COLMAN “ CYNARA (Pronounced SIM-dra) I'nlted Artists Picture STARTS FRIDAY XCLUSTVE—• NEVER TO BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE ‘‘WHISTLING thy. DARK” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture

CEREMONIES OF WOODMEN TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC Musical. Magic Offerings to Be Presented on Program. New officers of Maple camp, No. 5563. Modern Woodmen, will be installed at public services tonight in Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Entertainment following the installation will be provided by the “Moon Melody Four,’’ a quartet consisting of Frank Foist. “Dutch'* Eaglin. Arthur Winters and George C. Brown. Charles Fagan, a member of the camp, will present a program of magic, and Robert Rothmann will play on the accordion. The Capitol City Night Hawks will furnish music for dancing. New officers of the camp to be installed are Frank J. Feist, consul; William I. Bcymer, past consul; E. D. Smith, clerk; John Lane, adviser; George C. Brown, banker; Eurton Nine, escort; Charles Hummel. watchman and sentry; Millard A. Brown, Raymond Lane and Charles Forey, trustees. Lester Hoppes will be installing consul and Joe Heath, installing escort. Both are from Capitol City

camp. NEW OFFICERS GIVE FIRST DEGREE WORK Trather Masonic Lodge Presents Initiatory Ceremonies. Calvin W. Prather lodge. No. 717, F. & A. M. conferred the entered apprentice degree on candidates at 7:30 Friday night, at Prather Masonic temple. College avenue and Forty-second street. This was the first degree work given under the direction of the newly installed officers. Joseph W. Kaercher is worshipful master of Prather lodge. Scott McCoy is senior warden and John S. Buck is junior warden. LODGE INDUCTS CHIEFS Germania Group Places Charles Boehning in Noble Grand Post. Charles Boehning was installed as noble grand of Germania lodge No. 129. I. O. O. F„ at serves in the hall, Prospect and Southeast streets, last week by H. E. Roesener and staff. Other new officers are Alvin Muesing, vice-grand; Voshell Summers, recording secretary; Edward J. Koehrn, financial secretary, and Herman Beherns, treasurer. Colds Go OVERNIGHT When You Take This Famous Tablet in Timd At the first sign of a cold, take Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. It usually expels the cold over night and thus prevents the infection spreading within the system. Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE acts quickly because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and tones the cnitre system. Now two sizes—3oc and 50c—at all druggists. Accept nothing else.—Advertisement.

Cross

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JAN. 16, 1933