Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1933 — Page 8

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SCOTTISH RITE PREPARING FOR CONVOCATION Plans Made in 52 Counties for Annual Gathering Here in March. Plans have been started in fiftytwo counties of the state for the annual convocation of the Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of Indianapolis to be held in the Cathedral, March 23 to 30. The higher degrees of the order will be conferred at the sessions on a class of Master Masons now in process of formation. Participation in the arrangements will be state-wide, under the direction of John E. Kendall, general chairman. He will be assisted in various parts of the jurisdiction by vice-chairmen, including Everett Vinson of Anderson, Ralph D. Leatherman 'of Tipton; Milton Brown of Greencastle, Martin L. Koone of Newcastle, and Fred J. Deitzer of Shclbyville. Meetings Are Arranged Among the places where special meeting may be held in the interest, of the convention are Anderson, under auspices of the Madison County Scottish Rite Club, the largest in the jurisdiction; Newcastle, with the Henry county club in charge, as well as Richmond and Bloomington. Other meetings will be arranged in other cities where desired by the local committees. They will be attended by officers and workers from Indianapolis, who will explain the plans of the meeting. Special plans are being made also for the exemplification of the degrees. which will be spread ovet three days, for the convenience ot the candidates and membership. Aside from the ritualistic work, there will be a number of class reunions and other social features, it is announced. Activities in Marion county, which is a separate district, will be directed by Homer L. Cook, chairman, with Rush R. Harris and | L“wis F. Malcolm, vice-chairmen. Courteous to Public Unusual attention is being given this year to social affairs for the' membership, which thus far have j been largely attended, and the' schedule for the remainder of the winter and early spring will include | auditorium entertainment and dance, Feb. 24; dancing party, March 24; dinner-dance, entertainment and grand ball, April 21. Courtesies are being extended to the public in the Sunday afternoon musical services which are being given in the auditorium by various ; church choirs of the city, organiza- ; lions and musicians. The next will be Feb. 12, when the program will be given by the Broadway Methodist choir. Others will be as j follows; Feb. 26, Meridian Heights Presbyterian choir; March 19. a special appearance of the De Pauw university choir; March 26. First Friends church and the Nu Phi Epsilon musical sorority and April 2, St. Mark's Lutheran choir. These services begin at 3 p. m. and last for one hour. DEGREE STAFF WILL HOLD ANNUAL DINNER No. 37 Pythian Sisters Group to Meet Wednesday Night. Annual banquet of the degree | staff of Banner temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters, will be held at 6 Wednesday night In the SpinkArms. Mrs. Mary Sulgrove, president for the past tw r o years, will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Estell Whitton, incoming president, will outline the activities for the year. Mrs. Minnie H. Johnson. Mrs. Hattie McKittrick, and Mrs. Mary Porter are in charge of arrangements for the affair. Several out-of-town guests are expected to attend. CHARLES MICHAEL NEW V. F. W. COUNCIL HEAD Succeeds George Rcise as Commander of County Board. New commander of the Marion county council. Veterans of Foreign Wars, is Charles R. Michael, past senior vice-commander of the Indiana state department, and a member of the council of administration. He succeeds George Rcise. Other new officers are H. A. Green, senior vice-commander; John McGrath, junior vice-com-mander; Walter Easterday, quartermaster and adjutant; Edmonson W. Jones, chaplain, and Earl Passwaiter and Oscar Baker, trustees. ORACLE IS INSTALLED BY ROYAL NEIGHBORS Mrs. Marguerite Killion Assumes Duties of Centre Camp. Mrs. Marguerite Killion was installed oracle of Centre camp No. 1397, Royal Neighbors of America, last week. She is a past oracle of the camp. The installation was in charge ot Mrs. Fanny B. Volz, past supreme officer .and Mrs. Ruth Gulley, who acted as ceremonial marshal. Readings were given by Marcum Ellis and Betty Lou Ellis and piano selections by Miss Doris Brady, following the ceremony. Speakers were Mrs. Volz and O. R. Wald. ANNUAL DINNER SET Miss Mary McCulloh Is Chairman for Job's Daughters Affair. Miss Mary McCulloh is chairman of arrangements for the annual dinner of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 4. to be given in the Foodcraft Shop, Century building, at 6; 30 Friday night. She will be assisted by Miss Marian De Hart and Miss Dorothea Maple. Cards and dancing will follow the dinner. DANCE TO BE GIVEN Golden Rule I.odge. No. 1, to Hold Entertainment Tonight. Members of Golden Rule lodge. No. 1, Knights and Ladies of America, their families, and members ot Leisure Hour Clubs, will attend a dance and musical entertainment at 210 1 ! East Ohio street, at 8:30 tonight. Old time and popular dances will be on the program.

PROGRAM FOR 'OLD-FASHIONED FROLIC

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James Dexter and the Sunshine Trio James Dexter, radio star, and the Sunshine trio, composed of Miss Clare Haynes and the Harker twins, will furnish entertainment at an old fashioned public box supper to be staged by the ladies of Rhodora camp No. 6984. Modern Woodmen, in the hall at East Tenth and Rural streets, at 7:30 Friday night

Cantor Is a Comedy Treat in ‘The Kid From Spain’ Never Has Noted Comedian Been Surrounded With Such Beautiful Girls as He Is in This Photoplay. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN EDDIE CANTOR certainly hits the amusement bullseye in a merry musical movie, called “The Kid From Spain.” When fact demands a superlative, I am going to use it and am going on record stating that this, to mv way of thinking, is the funniest movie that Cantor has given the screen. There are many reasons causing me to tell you this, but Cantor is so seriously funny when he is “fighting,” chasing and being chased by a bull in a great arena that I list this scene among the ten funniest the screen has yet produced.

Eddie as a bogus Spanish bullfighter believes when he enters the arena to fight the bull that the animal is a trick bull that will take

orders, but the bull that the villain puts into the arena is no trick animal. He is in dead earnest. Just how this scene was “shot,” I don't know, but I do know that audiences are yelling their heads off at Cantor's serious antics. When the bull jumps fences and starts a Cook’s tour after Eddie — well, the picture has reached its

Eddie Cantor

funniest moment. It is not necessary for me to go into detail regarding the story, but to tell you that it gets started in a girls’ dormitory in a very modern co-ed school. And speaking of dormitories, the one in “The Kid From Spain” is the last word. Cantor, while asleep, is carried into the girls’ dormitory and he is rudely awakened in the morning by the girls getting up and taking their splash. This bathing scene is a sensation because the girls are the most beau- j tiful that Cantor has ever had with him in any movie. Watch the ■ splendid dance formations of the girls in this swimming dance number in the pool. Here is the last word in splendor, and I thought again of Zirgfeld and the way he glorified beautiful girls. This picture puts the girls in a Tiffany setting. The best song number of several good ones is “Look What You've Done to Me.” and it. is put over with a comedy musical bang by Cantor and Lyda Roberti, a raving beauty. Also watch the way Eddie goes blackface in the cabaret scene. And this scene is filled with melodies that, make you tap out the rhythm with your foot. The cast includes Robert Young, Ruth Hall. John Miljan, the living Sidney Franklin, Noah Beery and so many others. To my way of thinking, this is the best movie that Cantor has given us. No wonder they are raving over this one from coast to coast. New at the Palace. a a a CAGNEY DOESN'T CLICK IN THIS MOVIE To my way of thinking James ; Cagney doesn't click in “Hard to Handle,” which is a farce on highpowered publicity and salesmanship.

Cagney has been missing from the screen for quite a time but this frail little vehicle really does not enhance his standing as a movie actor. Cagney is cast as

Lefty Merrill and you meet him first as a promoter of a dance marathon This stunt had poured much money into the box office for Cagney and his partner, but when Cagney starts to pay off to the winner, he discovers that his partner had departed with all the money. Then the customers

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James Cagney

wreck the joint. To my way of thinking the marathon scenes showing two struggling couples to stay on their feet doing the last hours of the contest are the best of the entire picture. Mary Brian, a blond this time, is the winning female marathon dancer. Os course, Cagney is gaga over her. but it requires nearly an hour and ten minutes of screen time before the nutty Lefty finally wins her. It is this drawing out of her ‘'yes” that causes the picture to drag and then sag before a good comedy moment again hits you in the eye. The fact is. “Hard to Handle” is really Ruth Donnelly's, who is cast as the ambitious mother of the marathon dancer. It is this actress who walks away with this picture and pulls it out of many hopeless situations. She is the hardboiled type who will knock any fellow's block off who

prevents her girl from marrying j anybody who happens to have money. Be your own judge of this one. You know my idea. The bill this week at the Indiana has Ed Resener directing the orchestra. Well, you have been wanting the orchestra as a regular feature and you have it. And Resener more than fills the bill. There are two soloists this week—Billie Leonard and Frankie Parrish. Now at the Indiana. a tt tt PLEASE TELL ME WHAT THIS ONE IS ABOUT. Put me down as dumb or anything you want, but for the life of me I can't tell you what “The Mummy” is all about. Boris Karloff attempts to do another “Frankenstein” horror movie, but he just doesn’t accomplish the trick. The fact is that “The Mum-

my” is pretty poor theater and that is due to what I think was careless cutting and assembling of the scenes. The continuity is mighty. mighty bad. The idea of the story of a mummy (Karloff) coming to life at the present day and then walking the earth to discover his sweetheart of centuries ago , only to find her spirit in a mod-

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Boris Karloff

ern English girl, has the attributes of entertaining tiieater, but it has not been worked out in the movie. Really, when I saw this picture I had the feeling that the reels had all been mixed up by mistake. But that was not the case. Must give credit to Karloff’s mummy makeup. That is a masterpiece. but I have to stop all of my praise there. The cast includes David Manners, Arthur Byron and Zita Jchann. Now at the Apollo. And be your ,own judge as usual. a a • tt NILS ASTHER IS BEST IN THIS CAST “The Bitter Tea of General Yen,” is another story written on the ancient plot of east meeting west, with the inevitable result. The picture gives Nils Asther, who has had hard lek since the inception of the “talkies,” a chance to

show his wares. Asther is the best of the cast. His marvelous voice is a great aid in the portrayal of the bland General Yen. His English, however, is still a bit hard to understand. Asther has a smoothness and a polish which makes him captivating in spite of the unpleasantness of some of his scenes.

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Walter Connolly

Barbara Stanwyck as Megan Da- ; vis, a would-be missionary, is not up to her usual standard. She is | too inconsistent in emotional expression as well as action to be successful. The time has passed when : an actress could depend alone upon physical beauty. She fills in the part and that is about all. Walter Connolly as Jones, finani cial advisor to General Yen. is good. | He is pleasant “American” relief in j a whirling mob of heathen. The ; character of the out and out business man even in such a catas- | trophic business as war, is made very humorous by this newcomer to ! the screen. Some of his speeches carry the important thread of the action and he does routine speaking well. For those who will make themselves accessible, there is seme good philosophy concerning missions. It’s not one-sided either. The scenes of the Chinese civil war are powerful and well-handled 1 But coming as it does, along with so many other Oriental pictures, I don't think you will rave over this

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACTS OBTAINED FOR CIRCUS OF K. OFC. LODGE Entertainment Is Scheduled for Keith's Theater, Feb. 23 to 25. Acts which will be part of the three-day Lewis Brothers' circus, to be sponsored by the local councli, Knights of Columbus, in Keith's theater. Feb. 23 to 25, have been announced in the latest council bulletin. The performers include Mile. Mabloe and her troupe of dogs and monkeys; Aime Allaire, who does juggling, hat and boomerang throwing; Mae Lewis mounted on the black stallion, Squirrel; Miss Kirkcndoll, with six ponies; Evelyn 'Mickey) Lewis, aerialist; Dan and Storm King, trained horses, and trapeze, flying and wire-walking acts, acrobats, tumblers and clowns. The show will last about two hours. William Schnorr, past grand knight, is chairman of the circus committe. Others on the committee are C. Ray Keogh and Albert Lamb. Headquarters have been established at the council home, 130 North Delaware street. A special matinee will be presented for children at 3:45 each day of the circus so they may be able to attend after school. There will be an advance sale of tickets which may be exchanged for reserved seats at the box office at Keith's. CHURCH CIRCLE TO GIVE PLAY ‘The Mission Barrel’ Will Be Presented Tuesday Night at Hall. Ladies of the January circle of Our Lady of Lourdes church will sponsor presentation of a playlet, “The Mission Barrel,” in the church hall at 8:15 Tuesday night. A leading role will be played by Mrs. Fred Bittner. 6ther members

of the cast are Mrs. James R. Clements, Mrs. Beverly Brown, Mrs. Henry Bittner, Mrs. E. H. Buckhorn, Mrs. Albert Avels, Mrs. P. E. Clements, Mrs. E. R. Lauer, Mrs. George A. Brillhart, Mrs. Roy Babcock and Miss Ella Beach. The play will be under direction of Clarence M. Ledwith. Miss Betty Wolfe will pre-

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Mrs. Bittner

sent a number of readings and the "Hoosier Fiddlers Three,” Thomas Wikoff, “Doc” Niblett, and Ralph Green, will play. “Vidal and his Chevaliers” will furnish music for dancing.

New Chiefs Are Installed

by Royal Neighbors Camp

ELECTION IS HELD BY BENEFIT GROUP R. M. Richwine Heads Centre Mutual Association. The Centre Mutual Benefit Association, an organization of members of Centre Masonic lodge, No. 23, held its twelfth annual election of officers in the Masonic temple, Illinois and North streets, Thursday night. Russell M. Richwine, past master, was elected president, to succeed Frank C- Stephenson, who held the office five years. Richwine, who lives at 510 Sanders street, is with the Indiana National bank. Ernest F. Weyreter Jr. and George J. Hauser were elected to the board of directors. William Pence was elected to succeed himself on the board. Other directors whose terms have not expired are Harry A. Richwine, Emil V. Schaad and Dr. Albert Glick. Hauser was elected vice-president of the association for the coming year. J. A. HOGAN IS DEAD Funeral Rites for Veteran Press Telegrapher to Be Held Tuesday. After an illness of one week, Jeremiah A. Hogan. 65, of 605 East Thirty-fourth street, telegraph operator for the Associated Press for the last thirty years, died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral sen-ices will be held in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church at 9 Tuesday. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Hcgan was a member of the St. Joan of Arc church and the Holy Name Society. He was one of the oldest telegraphers in the city. LEGISLATOR TO SPEAK Representative Cromer to .Address Irvington G. O. P. Club. ‘■Proposed Legislation” will be the topic of Representative Oran W. Cromer (Rep., Middletown), in an address before the weekly meeting of the Irvington Republican Club, 5446 4 East Washington street, at 8 tonight. Edward J. Hecker, president. will preside. one. Now at the Circle. (By the Observer). Tonight at Caleb Mills Hall at 8:15 o'clock, the Civic Music Association presents the Minneapolis Symphony with Eugene Ormandy directing. Raynor Lehr is in his fourth week of variety stock on the Lyric stage. The movie is "No Other Woman.”

Royal Arch Mason Chapters to Hold Joint Inspection on Thursday Night

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Carl F. Gierke

CARL MITCHELL TQJUVE TALK Grand Keeper of Records to Speak at Meeting in Ft. Wayne. Speakers at a page rank meeting in Ft. Wayne tonight will be Carl R. Mitchell, of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal; Edwin R. Thomas of Ft. Wayne, grand chancellor, and Harry C. Sullivan of Vevay, grand vice-chancellor. Thomas and E. D. Gray of Ft. Wayne, district deputy, will have charge of the meeting, which will be attended by members of K. of P. lodges of the city and vicinity. The last of a series of visits of Johnson county lodges will be paid Tuesday night, when the ledge from Stone’s Crossing will visit the lodge at Greenwood. Representatives from other K. of P. lodges also will be present. Wednesday night Acton lodge No. 385 will visit West Indianapolis lodge No. 244 in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street.

MERIDIAN GROVE OF DROIDS IQ CONVENE Get-Together Session Is Set for Tonight. Meridian Grove No. 28, United American Order of Druids, will hold a “get-together” meeting in Druids hall, 1317 South Meridian street, tonight, consisting of regular business sesion, banquet and smoker. State grand officers and members from outside the city will be present. Members of the grove in charge are Edward Miller, noble arch; George Ostermeyer, vice-arch; J. H. Brinkman.n, conductor; Charles Cummins Sr., inside guard; Vern Riley, outer guard; William F. Engelking, scecretary, and Burk May, treasurer.

White River Lodge No. 5313 Holds Ceremony at Friday Night Meeting. White River camp. No. 5313, Royal Neighbors of America, installed the officers Friday night. They are; Emma Parr, oracle; Alice Cain, chancellor; Ruby Darnell, recorder; Opar Parr, receiver; Ella Cloe, marshal; Nellie Harrison, assistant marshal; Ida Campbell, inner sentinel; Tula Merrifield, outer sentinel; Jessie Hoover, captain, and Ruby Darnell, juvenile director. Mrs. Fannie E. Draper, past state recorder and receiver, was installing officer. Mrs. Orpha Sheets was installing chaplain and Mrs. Ethel Surber, ceremonial marshal. Officers and members of the camp presented a silk table throw to Mrs. Draper. A supper was part of the program. Announcement was made that the state meeting of the Royal Neighbors would be held in Indianapolis about the third week in April. RED MEN WILL MEET Eleventh District Organization to Gather Here Saturday. Red Men of the Eleventh district will meet in the wigwam at Capitol avenue and North street, Saturday night. Many high officers are expected to attend. New officers in charge of the activities of the district organization are Gus Fraul of Red Cloud tribe No. 18. president; Conner Moore of Erie tribe No. 198, vice-president; Fred Bly of Hiawatha tribe No. 75, secretary, and Henry Long of Itasca tribe No. 252, treasurer.

ON LECTURE SERIES

Leo Krzycki Leo Krzycki will speak on “Trends in the Labor Movement” on the League for Industrial Democracy lecture course in the Y. W. C. A. at Bon Wednesday night.

Gold Beall

Grand Lecturer to Pay Visit to Keystone and West Side Groups. A joint inspection will be held by Keystone chapter, No. 6. and West Side chapter, No. 138, Royal Arch Masons, in We#t Side chapter hall, 1526 West Morris street, at 7:30 Thursday night. Herbert A. Graham of Elkhart, grand lecturer, will make the inspection, the first joint inspection of the most excellent master degree of Royal Arch Masonry to be made in Indianapolis in 1933. This degree is the third in capitular Masonry. The following members of the chapters, known as companions, will take part in a selected cast; Opening ceremony, Carl F. Gierke, right worshipful master; William Marker, senior warden; Omer Hudson, senior deacon; Joseph Hudson, junior deacon, and Ed Unversaw, marshal. Officers in charge of the second section will be Ezra H. Stewart, right worshipful master; George W. Payne, senior warden; Robert Bryson, senior deacon; Arthur J. Weber, junior deacon; Leroy E. Freeman, secretary, and Luther J. Shirley, treasurer. Gold E. Beall is master of ceremonies. Lee Walker, organist, will give a concert during the presentation, and will be assisted by a specially selected choir.

Installation Conducted by Protected Home Circle

Senior, Junior Groups in Joint Installation Ceremony. Joint installation of the senior and junior organizations of Capital City circle, Protected Home Circle, recently was held in the hall at 322 East New York street, with John W. Murray, grand treasurer, as installing officer for the senior unit. He was assisted by William Schmidt, acting aas supreme guide, and Lula Poe, supreme companion. The officers installed were: William Good, past president; Omer James, president; Herbert Wiedenhaupt, vice-president; Mamia James, guardian; Ethel Hill, chaplain; Lena Bedell, secretary; Ernest Young,

3EN-HUR JUNIORS ' TO HOLD MEETING Plans for Future Activities to Be Mapped. Arrius court No. 5, juniors of the Ben-Hur Life Association, and their parents, will hold a “get-together” meeting in the junior room of the lodge hall at 322 East New York street at 7:45 Wednesday night. Plans for future activities will be made by Mrs. Marguerite Clark, newly appointed junior mentor. Wednesday night will be guest night for the senior lodge. Music for dancing which will start at 9 will 3e provided by the Ben-Hur orchestra. New officers of the organization were installed last Wednesday night. Principal officers are J. W. Patterson, chief; Louie H. Mills, past chief; Edna Rosemeyer, judge, and Hazel Baker, teacher. MASONS WILL CONVENE Calvin W. Prather Stall'd Meeting to Be Held Friday Night. Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M., will hold its regular monthly stated meeting at 7:30 Friday night in Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Fortysecond street. The lodge will confer the Master Mason degree at 7 Friday night, Feb. 10.

MOTION PICTURES rV'/.r 77 /a\ Motm#*, *• Nit., 40c L° 6 Uii nr Kidd,lOc J Sunday to? i-J*. Anytim, >1 He’s back !n a role that fits him like a boxing glove! James CAGNEY “HARD TO HANDLE" with MARY BRIAN ED RESENER and Concert Orchestra with BILLIE LEON ARD and FRANKIE PARRISH BB comttnuqvs mows iia.m to it wtJM Starting Friday Kate Smith in “HELLO EVERYBODY” Her Fijn Feature Length Paramount Picture

INOff! * Emotional, Strangely Exotic. Seductively Beautiful. Barbara STANWYCK In ■ "The Bitter Tea of Sen. Yen" ■ with Nils Asther 15 ETHEL MERMAN IN Screen Song f Betty Boop Cartoon Paramount Newt •ll tTSI SAICOHY Hi AfTOt 6’eM*TßTvtSiteS **firSfißP

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Herbert A. Graham

SOUTH BEND IS PARLEY SITE National Convention of Knights of Khorassan to Be Held in August. The national convention of the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan will be held in South Bend Aug. 8 to 12, national officers announced today. Invitation was given to hold the conference in Indianapolis after it was learned that the sessions would be held at a more central point than Denver, Colo., originally selected. Because of the World’s Fair in Chicago which many of the delegates will attend, and through efforts of William F. Qualls, a royal prince of the order, and superintendent of the South Bend city electrical department, the convention will be held there. It is estimated from 15,000 to 25,000 persons will attend the sessions, headquarters for which will be in the Oliver hotel.

treasurer; Hazel O. Carter, guide; Tressie Browsherd, companion; Zada Funkhauser, watchman, and Tillie Draeger, sentinel. Ira Kane, district deputy, w'as assisted by Grace Murray, junior councellor, and Lena Bedell, assistant councellor, in installing the following junior officers: Charlyn Murray and Wilma Andrew's, past president; Arthur Mascoe, president; Wesley Andrews, vice-president; Gwendolyn St. John, secretary; Regina Wcins, treasurer; Arthur Williamson, guide; Dorothea Jean James, companion; Sarah Andrew's, guardian; Vivian Good, chaplain; Julia O'Carter, usher; Mary Hurt, assistant usher, and Stella Bray, sentinel.

MOTION PICTURES * CANTOR j 1 Starting Friday CLUSIVE—NEVER TO BE §§j jt SHOWN IN ANY OTHER ■ XY THEATRE IN THIS CITY. H AL JOLSON in I •‘Hallelujah, I’m a Him” £2 United Artists Picture* ■

| Free Tark—l'laza Motor Inn ||| The Strangest Love Triangle Elver Screened BORIS KARLOFF Star of “Frankenstein” as “The Mummy” with Zita Johann— David Manners Extra—“ Little Jack Utile” —NEXT FRIDAY—WARNER BAXTER in “Dangerously Yours”

AMUSEMENTS RAYNOR LEHR and His Thirty Stars Presenting “Oh! Whata Night” In Addition to Other Big Acts R.K.O. VAUDEVILLE —ON THE SCREEN—IRENE DUNNE “No Other Woman’’ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot at 2Cnd Double oakie • MADISON Sktl ARE GARDEN” Constance Bennett and Paul Lukaa ROC KAB MH|nipßVp*3P|AW| Noble at Maa*. Rouble Feature Adolphe Menjou •■XIGHTCLfB LADY” WEST SIDE Wash, ti Belmont ■ ™. WtH Double Feature Benne “ Stuart Erwin—Kate Smith • IHt JBIG BROADCAST”

.JAN. 30, 1933

LECTURE WILL BE GIVEN HERE BY SOCIALIST Leo Krzycki, Milwaukee Leader, to Appear on Wednesday Night. Third speaker on the course of lectures on current economic and social problems being sponsored by the local chapter of the League for Industrial Democracy in the Y. W. C A. will be Leo Krzcyki of Milwaukee. Wis. He will speak at 8 Wednesday night on “Trends in the Labor Movement.” Krzyski, who addressed r Socialist rally in Keith's theater last fall, is general organizer for the Amalgamated Clothing, Workers ol America and a member of the executive board of the organization. He is a member of the national executive committee of the Socialist party and executive secretary of the party in Wisconsin. It is expected that part of- his discussion here will deal with municipal affairs in his home city, Milwaukee, the largest city in the United States with a Socialist administration. The course of lectures opened with an address by Norman Thomas, Jan. 18. Speakers to follow Krzycki on consecutive Wednesday nights are Carl Thompson, Chicago, secretary of the Public Ownership League of America; John Ise, author and economist; Garfield Cox of the University of Chicago: Karl Borders of Chicago, and Oscar Ameringer, editor of the American Guardian. LODGE WILL CONTINUE CARD PARTY SERIES Modern Woodmen to Keep Up Program, New Officers Announce Custom of holding card parties each Tuesday night will be continued by Capital City camp No. 8,743, Modern Woodmen, according to new officers. The parties are held at 8 at 1025 Prospect street, and are open to the public. Table and door prizes are awarded. The new officers are Harry Gruber, consul; Ellis Dunn, past consul; Charles Crockett, advisor; Frank Gruber, banker; Grant Hawkins, clerk; Joe Heath, escort; William McCarty, watchman; Colly Hulskamp, sentry, and Ray Hagarty, trustee. Ted Blumberg is chairman of the card parties. CARD PARTY SCHEDULED Pythian Sisters to Give Event At K. of P. Hall Tuesday Banner temple, No. 37, Pythian Sisters, will hold a card party at 8 Tuesday night in the K. of F>. hall at 119 East Ohio street. Bridge, euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Minnie Craft and Mrs. Lelia Hall will be in charge of the party.

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BREAKS UP A COLD IN A JIFFY Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It \ If you want quick relief from a cold, go back to first principles and use something you know does the business—don’t start “trying” a lot of fancy ideas or remedies. Get Hill’s Cascara Quinine. A scientific formula made to do ONE THING WELL: to knork a fold in a jiffy, not to cure a hundred different things. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water, too—that’s all. Soon those mean, aching pains in head and body begin to go; the cold breaks up; poisons leave your system and v you feel like anew person. If it doesn't, do that, your money hack. Get a box now. You’ll he surprised at the speed with which it works. Costs only a few cents. HILL’S Ca r" a^ u!nino \”jLtSNoSt_°3 0 — 1

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