Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1933 — Page 8

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PYTHIAN HOME BAND TO MAKE CONCERT TOUR Thirty-Six Cities, Towns to Be Visited on 6-Day Trip. Thirty-six cities and towns in Indiana will be visited bj the Indiana Pythian Home band on a concert trip June 19 to 24. The band is composed of thirtyone boys and girls from the children’s home, maintained at Lafayette by the Knights of Pythias of Indiana, and will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crooker, superintendent and matron of the Pythian home. The band was organized four years ago by Professor L. B. Elmore, Lafayette. Elmore will direct the band in all its concerts on the trip. He was grand chancellor when the Pythian home was dedicated in 1927. Trustee for Ten Years Crooker, previous to his appointment at the home last year, served for ten years as grand lodge trustee and had been a member of the board of directors of the home since its establishment. Cities and towns to be included in the six-day trip include: June 19, New Richmond, Ladoga, New Market, Russellville, Cloverdale and Spencer: June 20, Worthington, Lyons. Bloomfield, Odom, Plainville, and Washington: June 21, Vincennes, Bicknell, Sandborn, Sullivan, Dugger and Linton. June 22, Jasonville, Hymera, Riley, North Terre Haute, West Terre Haute and Terre Haute; June 23, Brazil, Bridgeton, Clinton, Dana, Montezuma, and Rockville, and June 24, Bloomingdale, Kingman, Veedersburg, Hillsboro, Williamsport and Attica. Six Concerts Each Day Two concerts will be given each morning, one at noon, and two each afternoon. An hour and a half concert will be given each night in towns where the band will stop for the night. Night stops will oe made at Spencer, Washington, Linton, Terre Haute, Rockville and Attica. Lodges in each of the towns visited are sponsoring the concerts. Transportation will be by a special bus belonging to the home, and used during the school year to transport the children to public schools in Lafayette.

PATRIOT ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD CELEBRATION Fortieth Anniversary to Be Observed on Tuesday Night. By Times Special PATRIOT. Ind. June s.—Purity lodge No. 366, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will celebrate its fortieth anniversary Tuesday night. Degree staff of Purity lodge will initiate an anniversary class. Page rank will be conferred. Members of Odd Fellows lodges throughout the southeastern part of the state are expected to attend. The meeting will be in charge of C. R. Lands, chancellor commander of Purity lodge. Jerry C. Sullivan, Vevay, grand vice-chan-celor, and Carl R. Mitchell. Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, will speak. TRIBUTE TO RABBI IS PAID AT LUNCHEON Mr. Steinberg Is Guest of Honor at B'nai B'rith Meeting. Rabbi Milton Steinberg, of Temple Beth-El, who soon will leave to take up his new pulpit in New York City, was honored by the Indianapolis B'nai B’rith at a luncheon meeting Friday noon at the Lockerbie. Charles J. Karabell, B nai B’rith president, turned the meeting over to Isidore Feibleman, past district grand lodge president, who acted as toastmaster. Rabbi Steinberg was presented with a platinum and diamond Menorah. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Ora I’auley of Greenfield Named Chief of Haymakers. Ora Pauley, Greenfield, was elected state chief haymaker of the Haymakers Association of Indiana, Improved Order of Red Men. at the forty-first annual state convention. Saturday in the Denison. Other officers elected were: Emil Decker, Noblesville, state collector of straw, and Pha Eldeman. Anderson. state keeper of bundles. Harry Robinson. Bloomington, was made past state chief haymaker. PYTHIANS TO INITIATE Meeting to Be Held by McCordsville Lodge on Thursday. By Timm Special M'CORDSVILLE. Ind., June 5. McCordsville lodge. Knights of Pythias, will hold an initiatory meeting Thursday night in the hall here. Capitol City lodge of Indianapolis will confer the page rank on eleven candidates of the local lodge. Representatives will be present front all K. of P. lodges in Marion county. 0. E. S. TO BE HOST Indianapolis Chapter to Serve Dinner at Official Inspection. Indianapolis chapter., Order of Eastern Star, will entertain Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, Tuesday night in the Masonic temple, 2515 West Morris street. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, worthy matron of the chapter, will preside at the official inspection. Dinner will be served at 6:30. i Visiting members welcome. District Rally Is Slated By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind.. June s.—Active lodge No. 746. Independent Or- j der of Odd Fellows, will be host on Friday night to lodges in Twelfth district, composed of Delaware. Madison and Henry’ counties. L. A. Handley, Richmond, grand master, j and George P. Bornwasser, Indian- j grand secretary, will speak.

CHILDREN’S BAND TO START 6-DAY TOUR OF STATE JUNE 19

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Upper: Indiana Pythian home band of Lafayette. Lower: The band, with Indiana Pythian bus which will take them on a a six-day concert tour.

Hollywood Has Been Just to ‘The Silver Cord’ Laurel and Hardy Prove They Are Capable of Being More Than Two-Reel Comedians in ‘The Devil’s Brother.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN INTELLIGENT and expert treatment has been given by Hollywood to ’’The Silver Cord.” a play which is one of the most stinging indictments of too much mother-in-law influence. Sidney Howard has written an intelligent but a cruel play of the influences of a selfish mother who nearly wrecked the lives of her two sons as well as the wife of one and the fiancee. Thank goodness for once. Hollywood has not gone deaf, dumb and blind to a big play and did’nt attempt to re-write the play. The cast is remarkable. Laura Hope Crewes created the role of the mother on the stage, that of Mrs. Phelps.

Probably the movie world does not know the name of Laura Hope Crewes. After seeing her in “The

Silver Cord” on the screen, I am willing to predict that those who are looking for finished character acting will give a lot of consideration to any cast having the name of Miss Crewes. She has had a glorious past on the stage and probably I will be able to write soon that she is having a glorious future

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Laura Hope

Crewes on the screen. Watch her method of developing the character of the greedy and selfish mother who was jealous of the legitimate sex experiences of her own two sons. The exposure of the real cause of Mrs. Phelps feelings toward the wife of her eldest son as well as the fiancee of the younger son, makes a tremendously dramatic scene. The speeches are long, but the cast knows how to put action into every word. Irene Dunne is cast as Christina Phelps, the wife of David Phelps. It is Christina who decides that a mother-in-law has no right to rob her of her husband. Miss Dunne is excellent as she battles helplessly for awhile against the selfish schemes of her mother-in-law. Then the big scene. I have been asked many times what I think of the ability of Finances Dee as an actress. As Hester, the fiancee of Robert Phelps i played in the desired weak fashion by Eric Linden) Miss Dee has convinced me that-she has exceptional dramatic and emotional ability. As Hester. Miss Dee is able at all times to keep pace with the excellent acting of both Miss Crewes and Miss Dunne. And that I think answers your question. Joel McCrea is all right as the son who nearly ties himself once more to his mother’s apron strings. Here is a big theme. It has the hight to your patronage if you enjoy big and fine acting and an intelligent play. Now at the Apollo. a a a YE OLDEN DAYS RETURN TO THE SCREEN Go back to the days of the costumes of Robin Hood and you will be a pretty good idea how Laurel and Hardy look in “The Devil's Brother." After seeing this picture. I am convinced for the first time that

Laurel and Hardyare feature length comedians as well as the leaders in two-reel comedies or shorts. This movie story is based upon the comic opera. “Fra Diavolo,” a bandit, who steals from the rich and gives to the poor. Laurel and Hardy are two tramps of the road who turn “bandits,” but later becomes servants to Diavolo,

Mr. Hardy

played in a fine singing voice b Dennis King. The fact is that every comedy scene of Laurel ai\d Hardy has a fine comedy wall<v* One of the funniest scenes ie|> have ever given us (equal to the side splitting one in the upperbirth on a Pullman in a short some year ago.) is the one when Laurel gets drunk drinking wine and Hardy goes into a laughing fit. Here is comedy acting that is contagious. Here is fefind attributes that make

comedians great and there are only a few of them. Laurel will make you feel you are going nutty when he pulls two tricks with his fingers. Yesterday afternoon on a buss, I saw two elderly men unashamed try to duplicate those two tricks. Thelma Todd displays a grand comedy manner as Lady Pambela. “The Devil’s Brother” is a mighty good mixture of burlesque and comedy, romance and farce in story and song. Now at Loew's Palace. HERE IS ANOTHER* YV. C. FIELDS TRIUMPH If you enjoy goofy, nifty modern nonsense then trot right over and see W. C. Fields, Stuart Erwin, George Burns, Gracie Allen, Bela Lugosi, Rudy Vallee, Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. Cab Calloway and his band, Baby Rose Marie and Peggy Hopkins Joyce in “International House.” The cast nearly takes you breath away as you read it, but Fields will

put you right out in the aisle laughing and yelling with Fields as Professor Quail who goes autogyroing ai’ound the world, di’opping empty beer bottles here and there and on losing Kansas City, Kan., drops in on a hotel roof party in Wu-Hu, China. Here is rowdy comedy, staged in the grandest carefree

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W. C. Fields

manner by Fields. Here is a comedian who knows what it is all about to make people laugh and forget their laughs. His love light this time is Peggy Hopkins Joyce, who just can't act and nbver will, according to my way of thinking. You be your own judge. This man Fields is one comedian who makes me howl when he is dressed only in pajamas and a high hat. And nothing can be funnier than seeing Fields pilot himself and Peggy Hopkins Joyce in an Austin down the corridors as well as the fire-escapes of the hotel. When Fields doesn’t have you yelling, then Grace Allen will make you weak with her dumb chatter. This woman is a wonder. Now at the Circle. a a a LOOKING AT “BELOW THE SEA.” There are certainly no parlor tea manners in the picture, “Below the Sea.” Its a wild story, wildly told, but entertaining, in spite of it. The story begins on board a German submarine, carrying a cargo of three million dollars’ worth of gold bullion. The sub is blown up by a British ship, which also goes down. Apparently the only survivors are the captain and the mate of the submarine. These two are marooned on a deserted island. The mate makes a map of the exact. spot where the treasure went down, which the captain steals just before he pushes the mate off of a cliff. This makes him the sole person who knows where the gold lies. He is picked up by a tramp steamer. The captain changes his name and twelve years later, after taking a woman. Lil, who manages an unfashionable resort on the coast, and Stephen McCreary, an expert diver, played by Ralph Bellamy, into his confidence, he starts out upon an expedition to retrieve the gold. Lil paying the bills. But the captain, Schlemmer by name, leaves Lil behind, so that he can supposedly split the money with McCreary. This expedition goes on the rocks, literally, and in the ir.elee of the shipwreck, McCreary steals half of ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Indiana Pythian Home band of Lafayette, composed of thirty-one boys and girls of the children’s home, will start Monday, June 19, on a six-day concert tour. The band will play in thirty-six cities and towns in the state.

'GROTTO NIGHT' GAM[ PLANNED Thousands Expected to See Indians and Columbus at Stadium. Saraha Grotto night, will be held Friday night, June 16, at Perry stadium, when the Indians play the Columbus Red Birds. It will be ladies’ night, and they, in addition to all uniformed bodies of the Grotto, will be admitted free. The Revelei’s will present several stunts, including part of the work j done when initiating prophets. Several members of the Grotto 1 are making plans to attend the supreme council national convention of Sahara Grotto to be held June 27 to 30 at Chicago. Ticket sale for the Grotto Fourth of July celebration, which includes presentation of the “Battle of the Argonne,” is underway with tickets on sale at all leading phai-macies. Each member of the Grotto also ; is selling tickets. the treasure map from Schlemmer. The two next inveigle a Miss Templeton, a rich adventuress, played by Fay Wray, to take a scientific voyage to the spot where the treasure lies. She seemingly falls for | their line and the best of equipi ment is furnished the two for the undertaking. Then the love element enters in as the hard-boiled Steve falls for the delicate Miss Templeton. He gets the chance to prove his love when a giant octopus encircles the diving bell in which Miss Templeton and a photographer are making pictures of the deep-sea life. What happens to the three million dollars forms air interesting climax to tire picture. Ralph Bellamy is very good as the tough shelled, yet tenderhearted diving expert, who thinks that thei’e are three un-needed things on board a ship. These are women, dogs and gentlemen. Fay Wray makes a very pleasant heroine, as the girl-of-all-trades and yet “mistress of none.” Frederick Vogeding as Captain Schlemmer furnishes good characiatton as the scheming old codger who would cheat his own mother ii it would get him what he wanted. There are flaws in production, superfluous and irrelevant scenes, and yet the picture, as a whole, I found entertaining. Ed Resener and his orchestra play “II Guarany,” an overture depicting a romantic incident from the life of the Amazon Indians. Now at the Indiana. (By the Observer.) 800 Other theatei’s today offer* Lucille Page on the stage and “Zoo in Budapest” on the screen at the Lyric; “Be Mine Tonight,” at the Ohio for a second week; “Central Airport,” at the Terminal; “The California Trail,” at the Alamo; “The Match King” and “Tonight Is Ours,” at the Mecca; “Central Airport” and “Sailors,” at the Rivoli; “Crime of the Century,” at the Granda; burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. nan Those receiving a ticket to the Palace theater in The Indianapolis Times-Palace theater “Peg O’ My Heart” letter writing contest are as follows: Chester A. Stayton Jr., 5868 Central a\enue. B. J. W’hite. 5812 Lowell avenue' Harris Chafin. 1023 West Thirty setenth street. Robert Walsh. 1730 Arrow avenue: Eugene Jackson. 726 South Sherman drive: Dorothy Saxe. 1430 Sturm avenue; Jane Stettler. 13. 6327 Park avenue; Bobby Zike. 1541 East Kelly street; Margaret Morns. 1364 Kappes street; Betsy Winterrowd. 1509 East Maple road: Betty Mcßride R. R. 17. Box 86 X Kessler boulevard: Betty Mitchell. 2315 West Washington street; Mary Margaret Kirchbaum. 2110 Lexington avenue; huth Oc-borne. 817 South Rybolt avenue; Charlis Nicholson. 733 Congress avenue; Julia Flo Rene Smith. 304 Fifth avenue. Lafayette Heights, city: Alberta Miller. 1405 Lawrence avenue: Emily Pruitt. East Main street. Edinburg, Ind.; Marv Margaret Smith. R. R. 17 Box 89 B; Robert Tav‘°T - U SO Sherman Drive: Edgar Rafuel. 3113 North New Jersey street; Betty Ann Kenn. 619 North Davidson street; Robert Higgins. 725 East Twenty-fifth street: Rex Sknlman. Fairland. Ind.; Stewart Bailev 246 North Smart street. Greenwood Ind ; Claude Richie. 1854 North Delaware street, and. Ann Davis, 246 Villa avenue. The tickets have been mailed and are good at the Palace this week for Laurel ■and Hardy in “-The DvU s Brother."

RED MEN WILL HOLD INITIATION AT GREENWOOD Great Chiefs to Take Part in Rally; Fifteen to Get Degree. By Times Special GREENWOOD. Ind.. June 5. Committees in charge of an initiatory meeting to be held here Saturday night, June 17, under auspices of the Saranac tribe No. 289, Improved Order of Red Men. are perfecting plans to make it the largest meeting ever held here. More than fifteen candidates will be given the adoption degree by the degree team of Comanche tribe No. 128. of Indianapolis, under direction of Captain Ben Breedlove. One of the features of the meeting will be conferring of the third degree by a select team composed of great council officers. James C. Bailey, Greenwood, past great sachem, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Invitations have been sent to all great chiefs. Those who will attend include E. C. Seabrook, New j Albany, great sfchem; Arch H. j Hobbs. Indianapolis, great chief of j records, and H. J. Patterson, In- i dianapolis, great junior sagamore. j

G. A, R. PARLEY WILL 6E HELD Huntington Sessions to Begin Next Week: Indianapolis Group to Attend. Idianapolis delegates to the fiftyfourth Indiana department encampment of the G. A. R„ and its allied and associate organization, to be held next week in Huntington, will leave here Sunday morning at 10. Headquarters in Huntington will be in the La Fontaine hotel. Mrs. Hallie M. Butler, president of the Daughters of Union Veterans, has invited G. A. R. members to be guests of the organization at a dinner Wednesday, June 14. Reservations are in charge of Carl P. Steele, Huntington, chairman of the housing committee. Officers who will have charge of the encampment include: Jacob Rader, Post 78, Muncie, officer of the day; Edward McClelland, Post 78, Muncie, officer of the guard, and Benjamin F. Sprinkle, Post 137, Huntington, and Winifred Heaston, Post 137, Huntington, guards.

KORAN TEMPLE PLANSjANfIUET Series of Entertainments Arranged for Month by Leader. Mrs. Maude Jones, queen of Koran Te-mple, No. 30. Daughters of the Nile, has arranged a series of entertainments and meetings for members of the temple this month. A banquet for members of the local temple and delegates from Terre Haute and Logansport will be held Wednesday night at 6 in the Severin. A mid-summer ceremonial, featuring the initiation of a class of candidates, will be held at 8, following the banquet. Mrs. Jones will preside. The temple is sponsoring a public card party to be given Thursday at 2 in the mezzanine floor of the Severin. Prizes will be awarded for each table. A door prize also will be given. Members of the temple, through the arrangements of Mrs. Jones, will make a. one-day visit and picnic to Harmony Lodge, summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cones at Shafer j Lake, Sunday, June 25. Mrs. Cones is marshal of Koran temple. DEGREE TO BE - GIVEN Calvin W. Prather Masonic Lodge to Meet Friday. Calvin W. Prather lodge. No. 717, 1 Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the entered apprentice degree on candidates Friday night at 7:30. in Prather Masonic temple, | Forty-second street and College avenue. First section of the degree work | w’ill be presided over by A. Frederick Thomas, senior deacon of the lodge. Lecturers for this degree include Thomas, Fred J. Menninger, Philip Neidlinger, Hubert L. Wann and Carl G. Winter.

‘Pythian Day’ to Be Held at Church; Plan Parade

Fourth Anniversary of 101 Baraca Class to Be Observed. “Pythian day” will be held Sunday in the Broadway Baptist church, i Twenty-second street and Broadway in connection with the fourth anniversary of the 101 Baraca class of the church. A parade will form on North .Meridian street at 8:30 Sunday morning, and go to the church. The class has invited all members of Knights of Pythias lodges in Indianapolis, in addition to the Indianapolis Knights of Pythas band, and Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorrassan. drum corps, to join the parade. Members of Pythian sis- | ters also have been invited, and will attend the women's classes of the church. The parade last year was composed of more than eighty cars and floats, occupied by about 250 men. Since last year, the membership of the class has increased more than 60 per cent, and the parade Sunday is expected to be 75 per cent larger than last year. Officers of the Baraca class include; -L. E. Taylor,.president; Ray

New Officers to Be Installed by Eagles

I mmmb:

William M. Grady

William M. Grady Is New President of Aerie; Fuerst Is Aid. New officers will be installed at the meeting tonight of Indianapolis Eagles aerie at the lodge hail, 43 West Vermont street, and plans discussed for participation in the state convention to be held June 14 and 15 in Newcastle. William M. Grady will be installed as president. Other officers are: Ernest A. Fuerst, vice-presi-dent; Edward Heise, chaplain: Leonard B. Thiel, secretary; Jacob L. Smith, treasurer: Charles Drake, conductor; John J. Pfarr, inside guard; Jacob Sinclair, outside guard; William W. Drake, trustee, and Dr. J. J. Briggs, physician. Plans for effective administration of Indiana's old age pension law, enacted by the 1933 legislature, w r ill be formulated at the state convention. The order supported the pension

Masons’ Grand Chaplain to Give Talk at Dinner

Pastor to Address Prather Lodge at Celebration Friday, June 16. The Rev. Warren W. Wiant, pastor of the North M. E. church and grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, Free and Accepted Masons, will speak at a dinner Friday night, June 16, in the Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Ritualistic work of the Master Mason degree will start at 4:30 that afternoon, under the direction of Joseph W. Kaercher, worshipful master of Calvin W. Prather lodge. No. 717, F. & A. M. The dinner will be served at 6:30. Continuation of the degree work will be held following the dinner. Karll V. Ammerman, high priest of Prather chapter, No. 157, Royal Arch Masons, will preside. Entertainment for the affair is under direction of Fred J. Menninger, entertainment committee chairman, and Robert L. Shultz, musical director of Calvin W. Prather lodge.

COMEDY PLAYLET TO BE HELD BY 0. E, S, Dinner Fete to Be Held at Millersville Temple. “The Heirs Get the Air,” a comedy playlet, will be featured at a meeting of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday night in the Millersville Masonic temple. A pitch-in dinner will be held at 6, preceding a business meeting, which will be followed by the playlet, to be presented by members of the Hermana Club of Brookside chapter. Those who will take part in the playlet include: Miss Marie Brown, Miss Ellise Ralphy, Miss Gertrude j Alford, Miss Ruth Burns, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Ruth Chilton , Miss Lena Mae Hild, and Miss Helen Busch. Mrs. Iva Lawson, worthy matron of Brookside chapter, is sponsor. Mrs. Harriet Reeve, honorary member of the association, will assist. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, president, will preside.

Higdon, first vice-president; Gilbert Bentley, second vice-president; J. D. Stansberry, third vice-president; the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, teacher; John Gilly, treasurer; R. A. McClure, secretary; C. R. Barrows, assistant secretary; Roy Combs, publicity chairman; and George Stapp and H. A. Roberson, co-chairman of the membership committee.

CORNS AT ONCE! You get these amazing results with Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads: In one minute every trace of pain is gone. In ten seconds the sore toes from tight shoes stop hurting. The cause—shoe pressure—is immediately ended. Used with the separate Medicated, Disks, included in every box, these thin, soothing, healing pads quickly and safely remove corns. Get a box today. At all drug and shoe stores. D?Scholls linojpdds

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J. Pierce Cummings

j measure in the legislature, passage i of the bill having followed a campaign conducted by the Eagles for more than a decade. Among leaders of the order attending the convention will be Frank E. Hering of South Bend, chairman of the Eagles national pension commission, and Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, a member, and head of the Indiana pension commission. Both are former national presidents of the order. The present national head, Henry Berrodin Akron, 0., will be one of the speakers, and a national trustee, J. Pierce Cummings of Indianapolis, will serve as convention clerk for the twenty-eighth time. He twice has served Indianapolis aerie as president, and holds the national record for bringing new members into the order. State officers will be elected, and delegates chosen to represent Indiana at the national convention of Eagles in Cleveland in August. Charles Stewart, Kokomo, is slated to succeed Raymond Journey of Portland as state president.

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The Rev. YV. YV. YViant

LUNCHEON TO BE HELD Sons of American Revolution Board Will Meet on Tuesday. Monthly luncheon of the board of managers of the Sons of the American Revolution, will be held Tuesday at 12:15 in the Spink-Arms. Reports and impressions of delegates w’ho attended the recent Cincinntai (O.) congress will be given at the luncheon, in place of a regular speaker. Summer activities will be discussed. Mark H. Reasoner, president, will preside. Muncie Rebrkahs Honor Officer IS y Times Special MUNCIE, ind.. June s.—Past Noble Grands’ Club of Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F. of this city, recently held a reception and banquet in honor of Mrs. Margaret M. Harrison, newly elected treasurer of Rebekah assembly of Indiana. Several Indianapolis Rebekahs attended.

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DEGREE WORK IS PLANNED BY ODD FELLOWS Four West Side Lodges to Meet Saturday at City School. Four west side lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet Saturday afternoon and night in the Washington high school auditorium for degree work and a banquet. Initiatory work will start at 2:30 Saturday, with Samaritan lodge. No. 558. conferring the initiatory degree. First degree will be conferred on candidates at 4. by officers and members of Northwestern ledge No. SO7. The banquet will be served at 6. Members of the four west side Rebekah lodges have been invited. Imitations also have been sent to Indiana lodges and a large attendance is expected. Following the banquet, members of Rebekah lodges will stage an entertainment in the hall of Harris lodge. No. 644. _ Degree work will be resumed at (.30, with Harris lodge conferring the second degree on candidates. Puritan lodge. No. 678. will close the degree work, with conferring of the third degree at 9.

BEN-Hiil! UNIT TO HOLD 'OPEN HOUSE' Arries Court to Give Dance Wednesday Night. Arries court. No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold open house for | members and friends Wednesday night at 8:30 in the hall, 322 East New York street. Music for the dance will be furnished by the BenHur orchestra. The drill team will practice, preceding the dance, in preparation for an exhibition drill to be given June 23 at Kokomo. The meeting at Kokomo will be in celebration of the thirty-eighth anniversary of Kokomo court, No. 33. Several delegates, in addition to the drill team which will be led by Captain Louis Mills, will go from here. Other delegates are expected from Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Mun- ! cie, Marion and South Bend.’ Sev- | eral national officers will attend. THREE CITY MASONIC LODGES WILL GATHER Meetings to Be Held a t Temple, North and Illinois Streets. Three Free and Accepted Mason lodges in the city will hold meetings | this week in the Masonic temple, i North and Illinois streets. Center lodge, No. 23. will meet : Wednesday night at 7:30 in the temple, for their monthly stated meeting. Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319 will meet tonight at the temple, at 7:30, for a stated meeting. Mystic Tie lodge No. 398 also will meet tonight at 7:30 in the temple to confer the felowcraft degree on DISTRICT RALLY SLATED Puritan Lodge to Be Host at Odd Fellows’ Conclave. By Time* Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. June 5 Puritan lodge, No. 678, I. o O. F will be host at a district meeting of the Sixteenth district, composed of Marion, Johnson and Morgan counties, Thursday night. Frank Cline, Bargersville, district deputy, will be in charge. George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand secretary, will speak. Druids Circle to Hold Rally Grand circle, ladies’ auxiliary to United Ancient Order of Druids of Indiana, will hold the twenty-ninth annual session Thursday in Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street. Mrs. Carrie Pobst, Indianapolis, grand arch druidess, will preside.

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