Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1933 — Page 9

JUNE 12, 1933

DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED BY MASONIC LODGE Calvin W. Prather Group to Hold Ritualistic Work Friday. Calvin W Prather lodge, No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the Master Mason degree on candidates Friday aftsmoon and night in the Prather Masonic temple, Fortv-socond street and College avenue. Ritualistic ceremonies will start at 4:30, presided over by Joseph W. Kaercher, worshipful master, and Scott McCoy, senior warden. Dinner will be served in the banquet hall of the temple at 6:30 and will be followed with a talk by 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. Am merman to Preside Continuation of the degree work will follow the dinner. Karl! V. Ammerman, high priest of Prather chapter, No. 157, Royal Arch Masons. will preside. Lecturers for the degree include Hubert L. Wann, Carl Gustave Winter. A. Frederick Thomas, and Fred J. Menninger. It will be the last Master Mason degree to be conferred before the summer vacation which includes the months of July and August. During t hat period the only meetings scheduled are the monthly stated meetings. held on the first Friday night of each month. John S. Buck, junior warden of Prather lodge, has called a rehearsal of the Prather craft to be held tonight at 7:30 in the Temple, in preparation for the conferring of the degree Friday. Low Twelve Club to Meet The Prather Low Twelve Club will hold its monthly meeting in the Temple Wednesday night. Annual Prather-Ransford picnic, for members and families of Prather lodge, Prather chapter, Prather council. No. 100. Royal and Select Masters, and Nettie Ransford chapter. No. 464, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 2 Saturday, June 24. Mrs. Ralph Pyke, and Fred Menninger are co-chairmen for the event. A feature of the picnic, which will be held at Northern beach, will be a baseball game between Prather officers and members of the Craft Club.

BEN-J-RJRS TO HOLD BENEFIT CARD PARTY Arries Court to Play Following Weekly Business Meeting. Arries Court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold a benefit card party in the hall, 322 East New York street, Wednesday night, following the weekly business meeting. Members of the junior court will hold their semi-monthly business meeting in the junior hall, opposite the senior hall, and will play games during the social hour. Preceding the card party, which will be for members and thenfriends, members of the Ben-Hur drill team of the local court will hold the final practice before going to Kokomo June 23, where they will give an exhibition at the thirtyeighth anniversary meeting of Kokomo court No. 33. Several delegates, in addition to the drill team, which will be led by Captain Louis Mills, will go from hre. Other delegates are expected from Crawfordsville, Lafayette. Muncie, Marion and South Bend. Several national officers will attend. EASTERN STAR LEADER TO VISIT SIX GROUPS Mrs. Rose Malcolm to Be Guest at Bridgeport Tonight. Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be the official guest of six chapters during the coming week. Tonight she will be at Bridgeport. Tuesday at Fishers; Wednesday, West Newton; Thursday, Frankfort; Friday, Hope chapter at Lafayette, and Saturday, Oreencastle. Dinner will be served at 6 at each of these meetings, except at Fishers chapter. The obligation ceremony will be given at Cumberland Tuesday night under the direction of Mrs. Mona Thomas, past matron of Brook Side chapter. The officers are members of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion County.

CHILDREN'S CHORUS TO BE ON AIR FLAG DAY Elks to Lend Demonstration at Birthplace of Jefferson. Children are urged to listen in on a nation-wide radio hook-up. June 14, Flag day. when, for the first time, millions of children throughout the nation will be directed in the singing of a patriotic song from one point over a country-wide hookup. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, assembled at Monticello, Va., birthplace of Thomas Jefferson, in a demonstration, will include the patrotic song by the children in its program for the day. Upon a given signal (1:15 C. S. TANARUS.) Fred Harper of Lynchburg, Va„ past grand exalted ruler, will direct the mighty chorus of school children from the steps of the Jefferson homestead.

WOODMEN TO FROLIC AT TURKEY RUN PARK State Log Rolling to Be Held July 4; S9OO in Prizes l’p. Modern Woodmen of America will stage the Indiana state ' logrolling” at Turkey Run state park, July 4. Under the direction of Colonel S. G! Fitch of Kokomo, prize drills and other contests will be held. Cash prices, totaling S9OO have been offered for the winners. Admission to the park will be 10 cents a person. No charge will be made for parking space or picnic privileges. Masons to Hold Picnic Centre Lodge No. 23, Free and Accepted Maaons, will hold a craft picnic meeting at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, at 1-30 Wednesday night.

NATIONAL CHIEFS TO ATTEND EAGLES’ PARLEY

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Henry J. Rerrodin

Speakers at the state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Newcastle Wednesday and Thursday will include Henry J. Berrodin, Akron, O. national president, and Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, past national president.

Brady Gives Some Good Ideas About Marriage

James Dunn and Sally Eilers Have a Mighty Bad Story in “Hold Me Tight’, Now on View at the Apollo. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN, 'VIT’HEN a ‘gal stands up at a very old age and tells those assembled ’ ▼ that one should keep up the standard in the bedroom’’ when it comes to attire, it is nearly time to say this play has a lot of wit. That is exactly what Alice Brady tells Ann Harding and Mvrna Loy in ‘ When Ladies Meet.” Am telling you about a play which had a lot of success in New York as a legitimate attraction. And I am screaming my head off to .you about the gorgeous modern fun you will find in the way that this hit has been brought to the talking screen. Here is the old idea of a wife about to find out that her husband has found the right girl friend. The wife fAnn Haraing) gets into anew sit-

uation when she discovers that the "girl friend’’ is a magnificent mental and moral individual. The "friend" is played in the mast advanced man ne r

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by Myrna Lo y. The husband, also a book publisher, is played in the right manner by Frank Morgan. The guy who is crazy over Loy (of course meaning the gal who writes kooks) is Robert Montgomery. His stuff is silly at times. He did not quite understand the character of Jimmie. No newspaper man ever

Ann Harding.

acted like that guy. But your great joy is going to come as you watch Alice Brady as "Brigdet” give a camping performance that is a gem. She sputters. She struts. She screams and she yells. She nearly drops her side combs, but the old girl is a riot. I know when Brady tells you that the bedroom standard in dress must be maintained, you will scream with delight as I did. Then watch when the story is about half over how Ann Harding walks away and steals the picture. Watch her as she sits in a chair and tells the writer of books how a decent wife would act when the other woman asks her what she would do if '“perfect love” came to the husband. Then watch Robert Montgomery do his only legitimate stuff when he tells the husband (played by Morgan) that it is about time he gets his own feet under his own table. That is a gem of a talk as well as of acting. “When Ladies Meet” is one of the brightest things we can expect from Hollywood. Here is a nifty that is a gem. If you are wise, you will see this one. Now at the Palace. a a a THE OBSERVER SEES THIS ONE “'Cocktail Hour" is a ‘“moving” picture. It can be said for it that there is something happening all the time and it is usually relevant to the plot. For the life of me, though, I can’t figure out why they called it "Cocktail Hour.” The picture begins with a cocktail party, but we never hear anything more about it. The story is none too strong. It concerns a young, talented poster artist. Cynthia Warren, played by Bebe Daniels. Cynthia has a lot of funny ideas about life and finds out

that they are all wrong. She attempts to find solace, success and everything else in single - bless edness. Her employer, Randolph Mo rgan, keeps telling her that she is going against the rules of life by not marrying, and that she can't rewrite the rules. She very ardently disagrees with him and so the

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Bebe Daniels

battle goes on and on. , Cynthia goes to Europe for a vacation, leaving her admiring coterie of male worshipers moaning in her wake. But not all of them are willing to stay complacently behind. Philippe, the youngster of the admirers. sails with his mother on the same boat with the elusive Cynthia. On the boat, Miss Warren meets a mysterious and handsome male by the name of William Lawton, with whom she has a short and sweeping affair of the heart At the dock, in England, Lawton tells Cynthia that he is married. But he doesn't want the affair to end. And Cynthia does. On the boat, Cynthia has met a young pianist. Olga. She, too. has had an affair with Lawton, but not wanting to disturb Cynthia’s happiness she keeps it a secret. The two go on a rough and tumble jag, in an attempt to forget all, from which Philippe finally rescues them. Randy appears In Paris, but his appearance is strictly on business. He has a big job for Cynthia to take. She tells him she can't do it, and he tells her that he can wait until she gets back. Then Lawton comes to Cynthia's room and Philippe finds him there and attempts to throw him out. In the struggle. Lawton falls through a window to his apparent death. Cynthia forces Philippe to leave and she thkes the responsibility. But later, at the police station, Philippe

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Otto P. Deluse

confesses all, and is pardoned and Cynthia is released when Lawton, who has regained consciousness, says he will prosecute no one. Cynthia willingly admits that her ideas were all wrong and gives her "yes” in an ardent manner to Randy. Bebe Daniels, as Cynthia, is good through most of the picture, and she smgs better than I have heard her sing before. But in one or two sceiTCS, she shows her creeping age. However, only in one or two scenes. In. others she is as strikingly beautiful as ever. Randy Morgan, played by Randolph Scott, is very convincing. He hasn’t played for some time, but he does a good job with this part. Barry Norton, as the “never-say-die" suifor, is fairly good. His characterization isn’t over consistent. The one who took my eye was Muriel Kirkland, who plays the part of the supposed Russian pianist, Olga, but who is really Tessie Burns from Kansas. Her acting was above par and her handling of the accent and mannerisms with not too genuine a touch was outstanding. Another one who hands out a good laugh is George Nardelli, as Alvarez, a comic tenor, who eats grapefruit every morning to keep his voice in shape and then, on the eve of his concert, loses his voice completely. The big trouble with this picture was the story. You haven’t gotten any place when the picture ends. But if you like new faces or old ones returned, you may get some entertainment out of "Cocktail Hour.” Now at the Circle. (By the Observer). a an LOOKING OVER “HOLD ME TIGHT” To my way of thinking, this department store story, "Hold Me Tight," is the bunk. In plain words I think it is a poor story and as poor a movie. You may say that I am too critical. Please be your own judge. Somebody has tried to use the old moonlight formula of the good gal wanting to marry the poor but right guy. The girl is played by Sally Eilers. The boy is played by James Dunn. And is that man getting fat? They should start some sort of fasting rule for Dunn and several others. He should probably go to India and find out how to diet. “Hold Me Tight” is box office hokum. It has misery, love, devotion, moonlight, pathos, the coming baby, the stern but human manager, the villain, the theft of the costly furs with the boy hero coming into his glory after a fight. Frank McHugh, as the husband always out of work and mooching a “smoke.” is a rather sad comedy exhibit. I had the impression that some ‘“smart” individual was feeding McHugh lines for a box office reason. Dunn and Eilers haven’t very much to work with. Some of their love scenes are essentially box office and hokum. In hot or cold weather (the theater is comfortably cold) be your own judge of this one. I think it is a bad picture. Dialogue and action is silly most of the time. When the story becomes melodramatic, it is mighty unconvincing. "Hold Me Tight” is on view at the Apollo. an a Other theaters today offer: “Cohens and the Kellys in Trouble” on the screen and Balabanow Five on the stage at the Lyric, burlesque at the Colonial and Mutual, "Bedtime Story" at the Belmont, "She Done Him Wrong” and ’The Great Jasper" at the Talbott, and ’So This Is Africa" and “No Man of Her Own” at the Mecca. Link sausages stuffed with haddock or cod are a novelty recently introduced.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE EAGLES WILL CONVENE AT NEWCASTLE National Leaders to Appear on Program Wednesday and Thursday. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 12. National leaders of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will appear on the program of the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Indiana state aerie to be held here Wednesday and Thursday. Speaker for a public meeting to be held at 7:45 Wednesday night will be Henry J. Berrodin, Akron, 0.. national president. Others on the program will be two former national presidents, Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, and Frank E. Bering South Bend. J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis, a national trustee, will be clerk of the convention. Celebrate Pension Law * The convention will be the occasion for celebrating adoption of an old age pension system in Indiana, the bill creating it having been passed by the 1933 legislature after a twelve-year campaign by the Eagles. Reception will be held Wednesday morning by past presidents of Rose City aerie, the host, and delegates will register. First session of the convention will open at 1 p. m. with the state president, Raymond Journey of Portland, in charge. Mayor Sidney Baker of Newcastle and Eugene Yergin, an attorney, will welcome the visitors and a response will be made by Lyle E. Miller of Vincennes, a state trustee of the Eagles. Nominations to be Made. The president, Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, state secretary, and Dan A. Gutgsell, Michigan City, state treasurer, will submit reports. Business matters will be discussed by Wallace J. Dillingham of War- j saw, deputy national auditor. State officers will be nominated and Cloe will give a memorial to Eagles who died during the year. A dance will follow Berrodin’s address, closing the first day. Berrodin will speak on the Eagles plan for stabilizing employment, announced at the 1930 state convention in Anderson by Hering, its author. Report to Be Made Report on old age pensions will be made at the Thursday session by Deluse and various committees will report. Hering will speak during the forenoon. At the final session in the afternoon, state officers will be elected and installed, delegates chosen to the national convention to be held in Cleveland in August and the 1934 state convention city chosen. Under a plan of advancing officers annually, Charles Stewart of j Kokomo will succeed Journey as j president. Stewart, now vice-presi- j dent, has held various offices in the state organization and directs the drill team of Kokomo aerie which has twice won honors in national competition.

ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED 0. E. S. Chapter and Masonic Lodge to Join in Observance. Indianapolis chapter No. 393, O. E. S., and Indianapolis lodge No. 69, F. & A. M.. will celebrate its twentysixth anniversary at 8 Saturday night, in the Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street. Indianapolis chapter was organized May 29, 1907. Present presiding officers of the two lodges are Gertrude Martin, worthy matron of Indianapolis chapter, and Edward E. Lehman, worshipful master of Indianapolis lodge. .* * Rank Dillingham will be master of ceremonies on Saturday night. Chairmen of arrangements committees for the two organizations are Frank Steinbruegge for Indianapolis chapter, and Roscoe I. Barker for Indianapolis lodge. Entertainment will include an organ recital by Allen Bowmont, music by the WKBF Fiddlers and Methodist Episcopal trio; a chalk talk by Cecil Banner, and comics by the "Nut Crackers” and "Four Hams.” History of the two organizations will be given by Mrs. Bertha Voyles for Indianapolis chapter, and Stephen Fullen for Indianapolis lodge. Dancing will follow the entertainment. i. 0. 0. F. TO GATHER District Meeting to Be Held at Petroleum, June 21. District meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held at Petroleum. Ind., on the night of June 21. Third degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates L. A. Handley, grand master, will make an address. The degree team of Hartford City will take charge of the third degree rites. ECONOMICAL CRUISES A day... a week ... or longer To the Chicago World's Fair ...to Duluth... Buffalo (Niagara Falls) . 7 izxz and Including Metis and Berth Day Return Corresponding!ylowrates Cruice from ports.(Railroad V ' rUIBC Tickets Honored), i 4 CHICAGO - DULUTH via Mackinac Island Day Indoding Metis I Cruise ‘" dß<rth fLP t_P Great Lakes Transit Corporation S S. Octorara, S .S. Juniata, S S.Tionesta sailing frequently between Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee, w Automobiles Carried Between All Pom For full information, apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

Grotto to Attend Indians-Columbus Game at Stadium Friday in Body

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V. F, W, PARTY WILLJE HELD Plans Are Made by Pest to Attend Madison Encampment. Members of Lavelle Gossett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will attend a card party at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Kremer, 25 North Mount street, Tuesday night. This will be the last card party before the encampment at Madison, Ind., Thursday to Saturday. The auxiliary of Lavelle-Gossett post will sponsor Mrs. Alice Walker for senior vice-president and Mrs. Mary Kremer for department conductress at the encampment. The post will sponsor Charles R. Michael for department commander. The auxiliary assisted the post in the recent Poppy drive. The combined organizations sold 10,000 poppies. The new Speedway post No. 2308 was instituted Sunday by the degree team of the Gossett post. For the second time Company C of the R. O. T. C of Washington high school won the plaque donated by the post. The ladies attended the presentation. MYSTIC TIE TO MEET Masonic Lodge to Gather Tonight; Fete Planned for June 19. Mystic Tie lodge No. 398. Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a stated meeting tonight at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. On the evening of June 19 Master Masons will serve a buffet lunch.

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Upper—The Sahara Grotto championship drill team. Left—Brewer T. Clay, Grotto band director. Right—Leon Richards, drill team captain. Sixty-Piece Band, Drill Team and Drum Corps to Be Present. Walter Beauchamp, master of ceremonies of the local Sahara Grotto, is in charge of entertainment for ’Grotto Night" to be held at Perry stadium when the Indians play the Columbus Red Birds Friday night. The committee on arrangements, which includes Jules Birsfield, chairman; D. O. Wilmeth, Luther Manley and Jesse McClure, has arranged for all members to assemble at the main gate and march in a body to a reserved section. All members have been asked to wear their "fezzes.” It also will be ladies night and wives and ladies of the Grotto members will be admitted free. All Grotto members in uniform also will be admitted without charge. Unformed bodies to be present include the sixty-piece band, the drill team, the thirty-piece drum corps, the Cast, and the Revelers. Drill Team to Perform The drill team will perform under the direction of Leon Richards, captain. and Mike Scully, honorary captain. Brewer T. Clay, director of the Grotto’s sixty-five-piece band will lead the band in several numbers. The drum corps and revelers also will.be included in the program. Members of the team include: Herbert Alley, Kenneth Amick, Benjamin Anderson, Virgil Anderson, Russell Barnes, Cecil Barlow, George Bork. Floyd Bradley, Stanley Bryson, Frank Clapp. A1 Granneman, Harry Graves, Emil Hadley. Rex Hall, Frank Haugh, Witt Hazelwood, Harlan Hopkins. Herbert Jenkins, Elmer Julien, Harry King, Elmer Kohl, Ernest Kuester, Paul Lougherty, Carl Mackey, Jerome Minton, Raymond Moats, Joseph Nelson, Ralph Paul, Vennice Perdiew, Chester Pruett, Emil Reinhardt, Fred Reinhardt, Harry Sechrist, David Showalter, Elmer Sims, Fred Smith, William Spridgeon, Carl Stauffer. John Suddarth, Charles Tuttle, Jesse Westfall, Fred Yager, Foster C. Wilbur, Jensen August, Warren B. Gaugh and Chester Leppert. Parade to Be July 1 The grotto also is sponsoring a civic and fraternal parade to be held Saturday night, July 1, to stimulate interest in fraternal organizations of the city. Business firms, fraternal, civic and labor organizations have been invited to partiepate in the parade with bands, floats, drill teams or drum corps. The parade, according to Carl B. Schey, parade marshal, will form at 7:30 at Ninth and Meridian streets. It will start at. 7:45. Great Fireworks Display The Grotto will display floats in the interest of the mammoth Fourth of July celebration to be staged by the organization at Butler bowl. The July 4 event is expected to be the largest event of its kind ever held in Indianapolis and will include more than an hour and a half firework display, drills by the Grotto’s drill team and concerts by the band. The fireworks display will include presentation of the "Battle of the Argonne,” and settings such as "Washington Astride His Horse,” and “Niagara Falls.”

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ODD FELLOWS TO HOLDPICNIC Shelbyville Lodge Will Be Sponsor for Annual Outdoor Fete. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., June 12. Odd Fellows and their families will attend a state-wide picnic at J. O. Hendricks’ camp on Big Flat Rock river, near here, Sunday. Shelby lodge No. 39 of Shelbyville will sponsor the annual picnic and a committee from the lodge has been appointed to provide entertainment and award prizes. In addition to prizes for contests to be held throughout the day, prizes also will be awarded to the oldest Odd Fellow, the youngest Odd Fellow, the tallest and the Odd Fellow coming from the greatest distance.

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STATE 1,0.0. F, GROUP TO MEET AT LAFAYETTE Three-Day Department Council Will Convene June 18 to 20. Colonel H. E. Roesner of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, announced today that , a three-day department council, June 18 to 20, j inclusive, will be held at Lafayette with Brigadier-General Elmo Gus- ! tin. department commander, in charge. On Sunday, June 18. a banquet will be served to the delegates in the ! Knights of Pythias hall in Lafayette i where an address of welcome will be made in behalf of the city of Lafay- ; ette by the Jchn B. Hudson, mayor. Monday morning at 9:30 an open meeting will be held with an adj dress of welcome in behalf of the' Odd Fellows of Lafayette by R. B. Kolthoff, past grand patriarch and ! grand representative. Ruby M. Roesner. president of the ladies’ auxiliary, will preside at the opening sessions of the department council and State Association of Ladies’ Auxiliaries, at this time. Make Sightseeing Trips Afgter the noon adjournment for lunch, the delegates will make a sightseeing trip over the city, and visit Purdue university. Union" | memorial services will be held at ! 3:30 and will be followed by a ‘ street parade. In the evening, decorations of j chivalry will be conferred on a class j of sister Rebekahs to be followed, j by the annual individual spell down • ■ drill and military ball. Prizes in the spell down drill will be first prize, Canton McKeen medal; second prize, Peru medal; third prize, Bodine loving cup. On Tuesday, June 20, the adjourned session of the Ladies’ Auxiliary will be resumed at 10:30 a. m. "Exemplification of Secret Work” will be made by Major L. D. Tyson., brigade inspector. Officers to Be Installed The noon adjournment for lunch will be followed by exemplification of ceremony admitting members into" ladies’auxiliaries by auxiliary to Indianapolis Canton No. 2. Later in the afternoon, the decoration of chivalry on chevaliers and the installation of department association officers by Gustin and staff will take place. The Fowler hotel has been chosen as department headquarters, and special rates will be made for delegates. Reservations should be sent to Lieutenant-Colonel R. B. Kolthoff, 1510 Grove street, Lafayette, Ind. BEN-HUR COURT TO HOLD MASS INITIATION Members From Many Cities to Attend Crawfordsville Rites. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., June 12—Simonides Court, No. 1, BenHur Life Association, of this city, will entertain visitors from Indianapolis, Terre Haute. Lafayette and Kokomo here tonight. Candidates from Crawfordsville, Lafayette and Kokomo will be initiated. Refreshments will be served ala i the close of the degree work. Dancing will be an added feature.