Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1933 — Page 5

MARCH 6, 1933

OPEN MEETING TO BE HELD BY EAGLES AERIE Candidates for Membership Will Be Guests at Gathering Tonight. Indianapolis Eagles aerie will hold an op r *n mooting tonight at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street, with candidates lor membership and prospective candidates as guests. An entertainment program will be given. This meeting will be preliminary to an initiation ceremony next Sunday afternoon, when the drill team and officers’ staff of Peru aerie will exemplify the ritual. About thirty candidates are expected to become members The Peru team w’on national honors at the 1932 grand aerie convention held in Detroit, and its appearance here Sunday will be the first in Indianapolis. The team is from the home aerie of Ed Wilkins, inside guard of the state aerie. The local aerie is planning to be host for a state-wide meeting on a date yet to be set, which will be the occasion for celebration of an old age pension system in Indiana. The bill creating the system was signed recently by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Each of the sixty-four aeries in Indiana will be asked to provide at least one candidate for this meeting which will be known as the “old age pension class.” SECOND DANCE HELD BY BROOKSIDE LODGE Popularity of Masonic Party Two Weeks Ago Brings Encore. Brookside Lodge No. 720, F. and A. M., held a dance Saturday m t heir lodge temple, Gray and East Tenth streets, for Master Masons fend their friends. The dance was held following requests for another dance similar to that heed two weeks ago. Music I was bv Roy Crow and his orches- | tra. Circle dances, the Rye waltz and refreshments were featured. Huston Myers, chairman of the Booster Club, sponsoring the dance, was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Frank Wegener and Manuel Robinson. MASONIC LODGE TO BE HOST AT DINNER Masters and Wardens to Be Honored at Dinner March 11. Capitol City lodge. No. 312, F. & A. M, will be host to the Marion County Actual Masters’ and Wardens’ Association, Saturday, March 11, in the Masonic temple, Illinois and North streets, at a 6:30 dinner. Newly elected officers lor 1933 will preside during a business session following tii? dinner which will be fo’ - all master Masons. New officers are: George Van- : Cleave, president; John L. Reagan, I first vice-president; Harry Epply,! second vice-president, and Walter | P. Boemler, secretary-treasurer. PARLEY WILL STUDY BEAUTY SHOP PROBLEMS Stale Association Will Meet Tuesday Night at Washington. Problems of beauty shop owners and operators will be studied at a meeting of the Indiana Association ol Cosmetologists, Inc., Tuesday 1 night at the Washington. In addition to mapping a program for the rest of the year, the associaton will study a survey report to be made by Urban L. Powell, membership director. Miss Pearl McAnnich,! president; will preside. Officers are Miss Irma Robertson, 1 vice-piTsdent; Lyle Powell, treas- ; urer; Glenneth Kautzman, secretary. and Miss Adaline Davis, execu- i tive secretary.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to: * a Moien Fred Wagner, R. R i. Box 315, BnicK jport coupe, from Washington and Delaware streets, Charles Huggins, R n 9, box 282 Chevrolet roadster. 15-247 33. from Charles and Orange street Joe Glesson 1910 Park avenue, Plymouth coupe. 110-635 ( 33 1. from garage at 32!) West Market street, K Mrs. A. L. Hochman. 4244 Central avenue, Chevrolet coupe 749 ( 33.. from 800 South Meridian street. J. J. Steele, 2027 Sherbrook street Chevrolet truck. T 8162 t'33i. from 2104 Eastern avenue. Budd B Revnolds. 907 Chase street. Ford truck. 894-866, from rear of 417 West 11 'tv street ■Algetic Rouse, rear of 2407 Park avenue Chrysler coach, from Indiana avenue and North street. Thomas M. Harris 1215 Broadway Ford tudor. 59-216 ( 33 >. from 3200 MacPherson avenue. Allen Martin. 2426 Caroline street, Nash coupe, from in front of 2426 Caroline street BACK HOME AGAIN 1 Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Charles Kidwell. 1518 West Twentveighth street Buick coupe found in vacant garage at 2317 Columbia avenue. James Kellems. 3703 West Washington street. Ford tudor. found at Tibbs avenue and Vermont streets. Ralph W Richardson. 2019 Nowland avenue Oakland sedan, found on North drive of Brooksirie park. Ethel Hall. 427 North Bradley avenue. Ford coupe, found in from of 427 North Brariiev avenue. Albert Schangen, 812 Manhattan avenue, Chevrolet coupe, found near 812 Manhattan avenue Jesse Andrews 661 Arch street Hupmobile coupe, found at 25 West Eighteenth street. Buick sedan, 15-802, found at Tenth and Brooker streets. Mvrtle Sherman. 280 South Ritter avenue Oldsmobile sedan, found at Delaware and Wabash streets. Ray Miller. 727 Manhattan street. Essex coach, found on Harris avenue.

Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker Is New Tarum Court Chief

Elected High Priestess of month announced by Mrs. Audra n ■ ou • ... x Clinton, chairman of the entertainUriental Shi ine at Meet* ment committee, include. A card ing Thursday. party at the home of Mrs ' Maud Jones. 1045 West Thirtieth street, Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker was elected at 2 Thursday; another at the home high priestess of Tarum court No. of Mrs. Ernest Martin. 5250 Pleas--14. Ladies Oriental Shrine, at a ant Run boulevard, at 8, Saiurmeeting in the Lincoln on Thursday, day. March 18. and a third at the Other oflicers elected: Mrs. Flor- home of Mrs. Edith Blume. 2332 ence M. Swope, princess; Mrs. Ralph Coyner avenue, at 2, Wednesday. H. Dyson, associate princess: Mrs. March 15. W. D. Keenan, first ceremonial lady; Mrs. O. L. Maybeirv. 5148 North Mrs. Leonard M. Jones, second cere- Capitol avenue, will entertain the monial lady; Mrs. Roy L. Craig, re- sewing circle of the court at her cordcr; Mrs. J. D. Smith, treasurer, home Tuesday. March 14. and Mrs. Hans L. E. Karstadt and Proceeds from the work will be Mrs. Rose M. Hoy. trustees. for benefit of the Shriners’ hospital Activities of the court for the 1 for crippled children in Chicago.

PYTHIAN ORPHANS’ HOME BAND TO GIVE CONCERT AT GOODLAND

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FAHEY NAMED AS ELKS' HEAD Mew Exalted Ruler Also Is Made Delegate to Grand Lodge. W. J. Fahey was elected exalted rule* at a meeting of the Elks lodge at the Antler's Friday night. Other officers elected were: C. J. Au.stermiller. esteemed leading knight; James N. Nelson, esteemed loyal knight: Dr. O. O. Carter, esteemed lecturing knight; W. G. Taylor. secretary; Timothy P. Sexton, treasurer; F. L. Bodenmiller. tiler; Earl C. Wolf, trustee, and Joseph J. Bauer, .lternate. Fahey also was selected as the delegate to the grand lodge. The Elks plan to hold initiation of various knight classes Friday night, and a celebration, including cabaret music and dancing, will be included in a program which will follow. SPONSOR BRIDGE PARTY Ben-Hur Association Event to Be Held on March 25. The Social club of Arnes Court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, is sponsoring a bridge party for the public, so be held at 2 Saturday, March 25, in the Banner-Whitehili auditorium. Prizes are to be given for each table and funds derived from the party will be used to help defray the expenses of transporting the order’s drill team to the annual congress of Ben-Hur, which will be held at Elkhart, May 19 to 21.

Paderewski Touches the Soul of His Grand Piano

BY WALTER I). lIICKMAN

Age has not dimmed the genius of Ignace Jan Paderewski, but has given to it the golden and soothing glow of a mellowness that is nearly divine. It seemed to me as he played for about three hours at Keith’s that Paderewski was really touching the very “soul” of the piano. At his advanced years I did not detect any let-down in his fire, technique and marvelous human understanding of the beauty of the masters. My best test of his greatness was during the playing of aria part of Schumann’s “Sonata, P sharp minor. Opus II,” when the tantalizing beauty of the composition became so golden that I found my eyes were wet. And I noticed that 1 was not the only one in the audience who was so affected. From a strict technical viewpoint, the Schumann sonata was Paderewski’s outstanding triumph among several triumphs. But when he touched the hidden and delicate beauty of the Chopin group, headed by "Ballade G minor” and followed by “Nocturne B major, Opus 62" and the stirring "Grande Valse brillante, Opus 18" played in the pianist's most briiliant and firey manner, we had a series of golden moments of unequaled playing. The majesty of his playing was revealed in Bach's “Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue" and Beethovens "Sonata, F Minor, Opus 57.” Again the piano became a living part of the man as he played "Nocturne a Raguse” by Schelling; his own “Theme varie, Opus 16” and Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10." These brought on such an ovation that his encores carried the conceit up to ten minutes of six. Those facts speak Volumes for the audience's reaction to this great man. When he first appeared, the audience rose and applauded, something seldom done here. Mrs. Nancy Martens, who presented Paderewski, deserves praise for her courage in presenting this artist during these troublesome days. Although the house was not capacity but very large, the pianist was greeted by a larger audience than in Louisville on Friday night. a a a MYRA HESS WINS HER AUDIENCE The Indianapolis Maennerchor presented Myra Hess, pianist, in a

The Indiana Pythian Orphans’ Home band (shown above) will give a concert for the public Friday night at the' opera house in Goodland, at a meeting sponsored by Goodland lodge, No. 141, Knights of Pythias. W. W. Crooker, superintendent of the home, will accompany the band on its trip from Lafayette and L. B. Elmore will be the director. Following the concert, H. H. King, district deputy grand chancellor from Indianapolis, will speak.

BEN-HUR WILL INITIATE CLASS Rites to Be Conducted by Arries Court, No. 5, at Wednesday Meeting. Senior members of Arries court, No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold an initiatiry service in the hall, 322 East New York street, Wednesday night. A class of fifteen new members is expected. Following the regular service, the drill team, which is practicing for an exhibition at the annual Ben-Hur congress in Elkhart, May 19 to 21, will hold a drill session. During the social hour, which is held each week after the regular ceremonies, refreshments will be served and tribe games will be played. Junior members will meet the same night in the junior hall for the semi-monthly meeting. A social hour also will be held. The junior organization is preparing for a St. Patrick’s party the following Wednesday night in the junior hall.

colorful program of Beethoven and Chopin at the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. Miss Hess proved to me that the art of the piano is by no means a masculine monopoly. Although there is a distinct difference between a man's and a woman's interpretation of the compositions, there is just as great a contrast and just a great a magnitude in the displaying of one as in the other. Miss Hess very definitely feels her music. She seems to create the picture of what she is playing as she plays it. letting the resulting feeling express itself through her fingers. She pays little attention to the mechanics of her art. but relies upon the completeness of her mind’s image to make the rendition compelling. Miss Hess’ first two groups, by Beethoven. were examples of musical variance. The first, “Bagatelles,” ranged through the channels of feeling, the first two numbers touching lightly and almost humorously one's ears; the last two rising to the stolid solidity of the No. 7 of Opus 33. The third composition, Chopin’s "Sonata. B Flat Minor.” to me was the most impressive of the afternoon. Miss Hess was visibly tired when she had finished this number. But I am sure that she enjoyed it. because she smiled graciously at its close, seeming to feel the comfort of Aristotelian katharsis at the conclusion. The third movement in ''imposition, “Marche Funebre' . s very modern in its impression. It is a fine example of the methodical revolution of one idea. One gathers color, outline and sound as the movement is played, until a picture has been painted without the hearer being conscious of it. The last group. “Preludes.” by Chopin, tested, perhaps the most of any piece, the versatility of the artist. Each piece was different, each elusive in its detail. Miss Hess played several encores and the audience seemed still to want more even after she had played her fourth extra composition. tßy John Thompson). AMUSEMENTS

% To Courage. .To Loyalty ..To all Life’s Gallantry I Mil "iLI l n a world distressed amid the 4 \ ijjl whirling chaos of three decades—this W T m 1 mother will make for you "a strange % out of unbelievable hell.” • Beg. Thursday Eve, March 9th Twice Daily Thereafter and 8:30 p. SEATS NOW SALE Ilk I|H 1 I 55c, 83c, t KeIUbMaOLEIHI Evenings 55c, 83c, SI.IO, $1.85 * A All Prices Include Tax

THE INDIANAPOLIS TUIES

RALLY PLANNED BY BED MEN Henry County Session to Be Held Saturday at Montezuma. Montezuma Tribe No. 126, Indiana Order of Red Men, at Middletown will entertain Henry county organizations of Red Men in the wigwam Saturday. Tribes which will be Included in the meeting will be those of Newcastle, Sulphur Springs. Hagerstown, New Lisbon, Knightstown, and Cambridge City. Loring Niles of Newcastle, county chairman, will be in charge of the meeting and will be assisted by Clyde Dyke of Hagerstown, secretary. Degree work will be taken up during the regular meeting and a social session will follow. Great chiefs of Indianapolis have been invited to attend.

Oscar Ameringer to Talk for League Wednesday

Veteran Labor Orator and Writer to Speak at Y. W. C. A. Oscar Ameringer, veteran trade unionist, and labor economist, will speak at 8 Wednesday in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. He will speak under auspices of the League of Industrial Democracy. The meeting is the last of a series. Ameringer’s subject will be “The Program for Action. Ameringer, as a labor writer, and in a period of more than forty years wok in the trade union movement, has achieved a national reputation as an organizer and orator. He has been editor of labor publications for the last fifteen years and now is editor and owner of the American Guardian of Oklahoma City, Okla. T. B. AID GIVEN BY CITY HEALTH BOARD Milk to Be Provided at 1.. Homes for Indigent Cases. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city health board, today announced the department will distribute milk to 113 homes where indigent cases of tuberculosis exist, c’uring the months of March and April. This action followed receipt ol a communication from the Flower Mission Society, stating that because of curtailment of funds, it would be unable to continue the milk service for the next two months The venture will cost $240 a month. Dr. E. M. Amos was appointed by the health board as director of tuberculosis clinics at the city hospital to succeed the late Dr. Alfred Henry. Miss Enola Snodgrass was reinstated as school nurse to fill a vacancy created by the death of Mrs. Eva Goodwin.

AMUSEMENTS L V ( l l' [ 1 Stoge W S l! f BAR 1 ! DANCE j l 26 KSS 26 J 1 Tlie Hit of m Chicago for M 3 Years MJ T/W — On the Screen — tv( '[ JACK OAKIE V f “SAILOR BE GOOD’’j

INEW HALL TO BE OPENED BY PYTHIAN LODGE Capitol City, No. 97. Will Entertain Members of Other Groups Tonight. Capitol City lodge No. 97, Knights | of Pythias, the first meeting in its ; new auditorium, 612 East Thirteenth j street, at 8 tonight. Members from Marion and adjoining counties are j invited. The meeting will be the last for | the Crusaders, a group of members 1 who have been commissioned to visit ; lodges, build interest in the order and promote social activities. Harry Moore, district deputy, will I be in charge, assisted by the crui saders, who will make a report to Edwin R. Thomas, grand chanccli lor. who will attend. ; Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of j records and seal, also will be pres- | ent. He will speak on accomplish- | ments of the lodge. Arcadia Lodge to Meet Arcadia lodge. No. 256, also will | meet tonight in the hall to cele- | brate the anniversary of the order. H. H. King, deputy grand chancellor of Indianapolis, will speak. Tuesday night. Stones Crossing j ledge. No. 464. will hold an initiaj tion meeting. Five new candidates ! will be initiated and twenty-eight j former members will be reinstated. Members from lodges in Johnson county and Indianapolis have been ! invited to attend. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal, will speak. Candidates to Take Work The meeting will be in charge of John D. McKinney, chancellor commander. and Chris Jordan, grand keeper of records and seal of Stones Crossing ladge. Wabash lodge. No. 140, K. of P., will confer the rank of “page” on a class of candidates in the hall Tuesday night. William Ball of Marion, distirct | deputy grand chancellor, will be in : charge of the service and Edwin R. j Thomas of Ft. Wayne, state grand chancellor, will give an address.

Oscar Ameringer

H. G. CASTOR IS DEAD Life of Retired Cabinet Maker Ends on His Sixty-Fifth Birthday. Funeral services for Harry G. Castor, retired cabinet maker, who died Sunday at his home, 2022 Brookside avenue, will be held at 2 Wednesday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Castor had been in fill health a year. He died on his sixty-fifth birthday. He had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Grotto to Hold Meeting Members of the Sahara Grotto will hold a stated meeting in the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue, at 8 tonight.

MOTION PICTURES Imeh must fight 1 with DIANA WYNYARI) | Lewis Phillips R STONE HOLMES IS ! Koht. Young—Ruth Selwyn |j| f . flf s J oHN—ETHEI L ION EL | BARRYMORE I [l*' together in the MGM hit i_ “Rasputin and the Empress”

WHERE BIG PICTORFS PLAY! 25c :t ~iotsr.STiSs£l EIHIRTOmOE Jkpr riiA/t C PHII. HARRIS \ / radio star in t %r- ---✓ Musical Novelty , M IC* 1 1 “SO THIS is" ! HARRIS’’ * - *o-aso J > Next Friday I LEE TRACY JONFS“ Tt j|| NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot at 22nd Double Feature ■ ' X! Joan Blondell •CENTRAL PARK" Richard Dix—Ann Hardin*. "THE CONQUERORS." M Noble at Mass. Double Feature Will Rogers "TOO BUSY TO WORK" I.F.E TRACY IN BLESSED EVENT" WEST SIDE £ Belmont Double Feature Zane Grey'* "MYSTERIOUS RIDER" Fee Tracy Eupe Velez. “HALF NAKED TRUTH." RfIVXII sue w Mich. St. | I jLm | Double Feature Lee Tracv • HALF NAKED TRUTH" CAROLE LOMBARD IN "VIRILE"

Grotto Past Monarchs to Hold Informal Reception

Oliver R. Wald Dance, Entertainment to Be Given Thursday Night at Hoosier Club. The Past Monarchs’ Association of Sahara Grotto will hold an informal reception, dance and entertainment for prophets and guests Thursday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Oliver R. Wald, former monarch, is president of the association, and Chester O. Martin, monarch in 1926, is treasurer. C. Wilbur Foster, monarch in 1932, is secretary of the association. The program will start at 2 and the Sahara band will play. In the following ten minutes, until 8:30’, the Sahara drill team will give an exhibition and another ten minutes will be taken up by a cast sketch by the Grottos. The Sahara Revelers will play from 8:40 to 8:50. The dance will start at 9. Music to Be Furnished Music will be furnished by Harry Dickinson and his orchestra and the grand march will start at 9:45. Intermission will be called at 11 o'clock. In tne following fifteen minutes drawing will be made for the door prize which will be given. Dancing will be resumed at the close of period and will continue until 12:30. Other past monarchs and their period of service to the grotto in that position include Raymond F. Murray. Othniel Hitch. Lawrence W. Drapier. Charles G. Walsh, Clyde E. Robinson and Carl B. Schey. Admission for the party will be a 1932 or 1933 due card or a properly signed guest ticket. A charge of 25 cents a person will be charged for checking. The association has been organized only two months. Ritual Being Prepared Walsh and Martin are preparing a ritual for the initiation of the one candidate each year who will become a member of the association at the close of his reign as monarch of the Grotto. CAMP WILL BE HOST Royal Neighbors No. 2430 Will Entertain 11 Marion County Lodges. Ironwood Camp, No. 2430, Royal Neighbors of America will be host to the eleven Marion county camps of the organization in their hall, 1025 Prospect street tonight at 8. State officers will be present and members from all local camps are urged to attend. A discussion of plans for a state meeting to be held April 19 in the Denison hotel will be discussed during the meeting. Degree to Be Conferred Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M., will confer the entered apprentice degree at 7:30 Friday at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. A. F. Thomas, senior deacon of the lodge, will preside during the first section of the ceremonies.

MOTION PICTURES Now Playing 2~>c till 6 p. m. Ere. Main FI. <f Loge iOc. Balcony 25c Anytime SlUEl'

INDIANA ♦ TODAY ONLY at 1:45—3:28—7:25—9:39 BUSTER CRABBE America's Foremost and the “Lion Man" IN PERSON • NOW PLAYING THROUGH THURSDAY On the Stage BOSWELL SISTERS Radio's Favorite Harmony Trio IN PERSON On the Screen “King of the Jungle" with BUSTER CRABBE (The Lion Man) FRANCES DEE Tamer of the Lion Man’* Savage Soul . . . • Ed P.csener and the Indiana Concert Orchestra 23c Till 6—4oc After 6 Kiddies 10c Anytime

:'Y

C. Wilbur Foster

SCOTTISH RITE CONCLAVE SET Sixty-Eighth Convocation and Reunion Will Be Held This Month. Scottish Rite Masons are planning for the sixty-eighth annual convocation and reunion in the valley of Indiana March 28 to 30. according to F. Elmer Raschig, thrice potent master of Adoniram grand lodge of perfection, the governing body of the rite. During the meeting degrees of the rite will be conferred on a class of Master Masons, now' being formed. The degrees will be exemplified with unusual elaboration by the rite's ritualistic forces. State activities are under direction of John E. Kendall, Indianapolis, general chairman, assisted by Everett Vinson, Anderson; Ralpli D. Leatherman. Tipton; Milton Brown, Greencastle; Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, and Fred J. Deitzer, Shelbyville. In Marion county, which is a separate district, the work is being carried forward by a committee headed by Homer L. Cook, chairman; Rush R. Harris and Lewis F. Malcolm. PAST MATRONS TO MEET ON THURSDAY Program Planned at Severin by 0. E. S. Group. The Past Matrons’ and Patrons’ Association of Marion county will meet Thursday night at the Severin. Mrs. Lola Keenan, chairman of the hostess committee, has secured the services of Mrs. Helen Morton, dramatic reader, who will give selections; a trio composed of Mrs. Roy Craig. Mrs. Ernest Hughes and Mrs. Walter Boemler will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Passmore. Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S., was host Friday night to the association. The ritual of 1870 w-as exemplified. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, president, announced 'T’he Wayfarer” will be presented at Brookside and Brightwood chapters of the O. E. S. in the near future. Entertainment Is Planned Mystie Tie lodge. No. 398. Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a lodge for instruction, featuring a contest, surprises and a buffet luncheon for members at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

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ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Thousands Are Expected to Attend Mass Session at Plymouth. More than 200 camps of Odd Fel- ! lows in northern Indiana have been ■ invited to attend the second disi trict meeting of the year of the Marshall. Elkhart and Kosciusko district to be held at Plymouth, Monday. April 3. Several camps in the central section also have been invited and members from Indianapolis will attend. Many candidates are expected for I the meeting, which will be an miatory one. and the South Bend third degree team will confer the degree on all candidates. April is the anniversary month of the I. O. O. F.. the order being founded April 26. 1819, and the anniversary also will be celebrated at the meeting. W. W. Zimmerman, past grand master of the I. O O. F. of Indiana. will address the members attending the meeting and his talk will concern the anniversary of the i order. All invitations for the meeting were sent out by August E. Wennerstrom of Culver, district secretary, who will be in charge. WHITE ELEPHANT CARD PARTY TO BE HELD Winamac Pocahontas Council Plans Public Event Friday. Winamac council No. 148, degree of Pocahontas, will hold a white elephant card party in their hall at Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets, Friday at 8. Prizes will be offered for each table and the door. Mrs. Nora Jones, ; chairman of the committee in | charge, has announced the admission will be 10 cents. DEGREE IS CONFERRED Alfarata Council Officiates at Ceremony in Brazil. Alfarata Council No. 5. degree of j Pocahontas, under the direction of i Mrs. Lillie Fraul. degree captain, < recently conferred the degree of Pocahontas on one of the largest ! classes of the year, at the Cuscaden | Council, Brazil, Ind., in honor of Mrs. Lucy Cuscaden of St. Paul., Ind., great Pocahontas. Pocahontas members from several councils in the state attended the meeting and speeches were made by several high officials of the order. A banquet was served following the meeting. PLAN BENEFIT DINNER Corinthian O. E. S. Chapter Event Set for Thursday Night. Corinthian Auxiliary. O. E. S., is sponsoring a benefit dinner at the Evergreen Masonic temple, 2515 West Washington street, at 6:30 Thursday. Dorothy Keller, Maxine Johnson, Doris Smith, Katheryn Judd and Buddy Romeril, pupils of the Ina Houser dancing school, will be featured in a program following the dinner. SOCIAL WORKER DEAD Last Rites for Miss Esther Barth Set for This Afternoon. Last rites for Miss Esther Barth, a worker for the Wheeler Rescue Mission for twenty years. 1009 Cottage avenue, were to be held this afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Miss Barth died Friday. Masons to Hold Meeting Ancient Landmarks lodge, No. 319, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a stated meeting in the temple at 7:30 tonight. f