Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1933 — Page 8

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400 ATTENDING ‘FRAT SESSION IN MILWAUKEE National Congress Annual Convention to Last Through Thursday. Bv Timn .Cprrinl MILWAUKEE Aug 28 More than 400 executive offWrs of constituent societies of th* National Fraternal Congress of America, an organization compo: <d of membership of the eighty-two leading fraternal and benefit societies in the United States and Canada, gathered here toda" as delegates to the annual session of the congress, which will continue through Thursday The fact that the congress officer 1 and delegates are to be honored guests a*. A Centurv of Progre in Chicago on Fraternal day, Friday brought a larger group of fraternalits to the city this morning This group will attend the open sessions of the convention and then journey to Chicago Friday. OfTirrrs Are Listed OfTV ers of the congress, who opened the convention this morning. are: Mrs Mary F La Rocca. Omaha. president; Bradley C. Marks. Fargo. N D. vice-president; Thomas H Cannon. Chicago, sec-retary-trea urer. and Miss Frances R. Leahy, Chicago, executive secretary. Members of the executive committee of the congress include: Judge John C Karel. Milwaukee; George R Allen. Kansas Cny. Kan ; Peter F. Gilroy, Denver; Dr Hada Carlson, Rock Island. 11l ; William Traub. Chicago, and Arthur A. Bentley. Fulton, 111. Governor Is Speaker Mrs. La Rocca, third woman president of the N. F C of A . in its sixty-five years’ existence, also is national president of the Woodmen Circle, an order entirely officered and managed by women Prominent guest speakers at the convention will include Governor Schmrdeman. Madison; the most Rev. Archbishop Stritch. Milwaukee; John A. Frear. Eau Claire, Wis.; II J. Mortenson. Madison, insurance commissioner of Wisconsin; George Lounsburv, associate editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel; Dr E. A. Fitzpatrick. Milwaukee administrator of the national-recovery act Other speakers on the week's program will be men and women who have won national recognition in fraternalism.

Dance Is Scheduled Annual banquet will be held tonight.. with the annual dance scheduled to follow Phi! A Grau will be spokesman at. the dinner. On Tuesday night there will be a demonstration of juvenile ritualistic work and activities promoted by the different .societies for their junior members. Wednesday night's program will be the presentation of "The Pageant of Nations.” by the Milwaukee public schools extension department. Children representing thirty-two nationalities, in native costume, will sing native songs, and present old world community dances. ECONOMY ACT TO BE TARGET OF V, F, W, Group Will Join Legion in Mass Attack. Arthur G. Gresham, legislative chairman of the department of Indiana, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will seek co-operation of the legislative department of the Indiana State Department. American Legion, in mass attacking phases in the new r veterans economy act. “We feel confident U Gresham said, “that a mass attack, concentrated on certain definite objectives in the veteran legislation will force repeal of the vicious effects of the so-called economy act. By coordir. ng our efforts, we believe we can p. will upon the next session of congress to take such steps as may be necessary to secure justice and equity for the disabled veteran and his dependant ' The program in which they are seeking the aid of the American Legion, includes ;t uniform pension law for all veterans of all wars; an of hospital and soldier home facilities that will permit full use of available beds, an adequate national defense and immediate payment of adjusted service certificates. LODGE SESSION IS SET Odd Fellow Groups Will Stage District Meeting. Bn Tin--* .<!>• /if TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 28. Amico lodge. No 707. Independent Orcier of Odd Fellows, will be host to Odd Fellow lodges of the fourteenth district at a meeting here tonight. The fourteenth district is composed of Parke. Vermilion and Vigo counties. C H. Ray. Terre Haute, district deputy, will be in charge of the meeting ODD FELLOWS TO MEET District Session of Lodge Will Be Held at Terre Haute. BliTi v Sjkv-ini TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 28 Amico lodge. No. 707. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be host to Odd Fellow lodges of the Fourteenth district at a meeting tonight. Tlie Fourteenth district is composed o: Parke. Vermilion and Vigo counties. E H Rav. Terre Haute, district deputy, will be in charge of the meeting.

G. A. R. TO HOLD DINNER Colonel Streit Circle Sponsors for Event Set for Thursday. Colonel Streit circle. No. 5. Ladies of the G A R will serve a chicken dinner. Thursday from 11:30 to 1 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle, 523 Kins avenue. A card party at 2 will follow the dinner. _ Members of other circles in the city and their friends have been Invited. Mrs. Arbuckle is general chairman of the arrangements committee.

BEN-HUR DRILL TEAM SEEKS NATIONAL HONORS

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National honors will be sought by the local court of the Ben-Hur Life Association when it will take part in the National Fraternal dav drill contest to lx- held Friday in the Hall of Science at A Century of Progress. The local team will be competing against approximately 400

If You Want a Best Movie Then See ‘Pilgrimage' Henrietta Crosman Once Again Becomes a Leading Actress by Her Work in An Amazing Mother Story. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IF you see no picture but ’ Pilgrimage” in the next two months you will thank me for telling you to see this one. Here is theater as it should be. Intelligent. Honest. Fine. Action and suspense and above all great acting on the part of two women— Henrietta Crosman and Lucille La Verne. Here is a story that has brains as well as theater. Here are two women who deliver every second they are before the eye of the camera. Watch the hands of Crosman as she builds the character of a mother who could not understand the meaning of being a Gold Star Mother. Watch her struggle as she thinks, hates, walks and talks with her hands,

her eyes, her lips and her intelligence. Watch as she hates and loves while she keeps her son tied to her apron strings. Watch her again as she loves and hates ‘he memory

of that wonderful bov when he becomes a hero. Watch Miss Crosman when she. as Hannah Jessop, understands what it means to be the mother of an honor'd dead. Watch her walk when she leaves an apartment of Paris and sees in two unknowns the duplicate sex life and tragedy of her own son. Watch Miss Grosman when she

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Henrietta Crosman

understands and goes alone to the grave of her "hated" son. Here you have tremendous theater. Here is as near perfect acting as I ever have on the talking screen. Watch Lucille La Verne as Mrs. Hatfield from the "hills" of Carolina. Watch her corncob pipe. Watch her hands and her laugh Gigantic theater. And don’t forget the scene in Parts when Miss Crosman and Lucille La Verne tak° on target practice. I had to see this scene twice before I appreciated it. About as high pathetic comedy as I ever have seen. Perfect. It set me mad at first. Now I understand. Also watch the work of anew person—Heather Angel as Suzanne. Watch. You will understand why I tell you that. Photography? Watch the way they get the dew and the eariy morning on the farm as Miss Crosman and her son. played by Norman Foster, start the day. New and magnificent. "Pilgrimage” is one of the great pictures of the year. Here is an old star making herself famous again. Here is legitimate theater gone movieland. See this one if you miss everything for the next thirty days. Now at the Apollo. LOOKING OVER \ BIRTHDAY BILL The Circle theater is having another birthday this week. So it goes stage presentation as well as screen. As the vaudeville bill. Here you have seven acts very badly put to-

gether. And that is bad. Two silent acts, an Oriental magic offering and a dance revue. Both have merit. Then a comedy turn. Then three women on a bar act. Strong lipped women of athletic tendencies. Then the bill; feels it starts all over again. Such an arrangement is not good booking and, no act has a chanc* to stand out to the

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Fairbanks. Jr.

point of complete controL 1 had the feeling this vaudeville bill was only at times pleasing, but the order of the show is wrong. I take it there has been an ptfort to make these acts click, but the grouping is wrong. And vaudeville must be grouped. And you da not see it as I saw the show. As the show was presented. Tenkai and Okino opened the bill. Slow card manipulation. The man missed all of his good tricks when I was present. I would call it a careless performance Bad. Then the Romeros and Du Clay. Dance. The orchestra seemed never to catch up with the women dancers. Then some comedy—hokum. The offering of Kirby and Duval. Part of this routine is a waste of time. The man does have personality although he works as a- freak." When he becomes senous in song. h* is impressive. The Three French Misses with the strong jaws, a circus act anij spotted wrong Then the onlv act I really liked—i he Donatella Brothers and Carmen. A real musical act. The girl is a good dancer. The men can play. Then mother and father come on she stage. And mother steals the entire show. Really fine. Always has been. Then Sidney Page. He isn't so hot as an artist but he is a showman. And a real one. Two girls

Drill Team of Arrius Court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association

other teams from the United States and Canada when they take the floor for their twentyminute drills. Members of the team include. Captain Louie H. Mills. Mrs. Gladys Mills, Miss Edna Rosenmeyer. Mrs. Ruby Holler. Miss E Chloe Howard. Miss Dorothy Kirk. Mrs. Nadine Baser. Mrs.

are brought on looking something terrible. Both good artists. Then the transformation. Both turn out to be beauties. And Page wins again. He is a showman. Then another closing or opening act —the Four Franks. These youngsters are clever. The younger girl is clever, mighty so. in her lm-' personation of Mae West. They all have pep. The movie. "The Life of Jimmy Dolan." with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., is comfortable theater. Now t at the Circle. a a a HF.RF IS A FAIRY STORY "Turn Back the Clock" is one great big fantastic fairy tale told in modern manner. Lee Tracy, playing the role of Joe Gimlet, gets his wish to relive

Lee Tracy

“A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court.” It's wild, but it's funny. Tracy is his old self, although a little less cocky than usual. He handles the part well, even if it is still in his one-track manner. Mao Clarke and Peggy Shannon are the supporting women, and they both do very well by their assignments. The photography of this picture is exceptional. The time-passing sequences are especially well done. If you go in for Tracy, or fairytales. I think you will like “Turn Back the Clock." Now at the Palace. (By the Observer.) LOME TOPS* TIIF. MOVIE CAST Edmund Lowe walks complacently through another picture, namely. "Her Bodyguard." always keeping a step ahead of the rest of the folks. The “sugar daddy" of one Margo. (Wynne Gibson> decides that his show-girl needs a body-guard to protect the jewels hp gives her, and also to keep her away from any bothersome suitors.

So Edmund Lowe, or rather, Casey McCarthy, gets the job. And believe you me he sticks to his task. The tale is nothing to brag about, and there are several scenes which could have been left out with a better effect than that achieved But in Wynne Gibson. Lowe finds an actress who

plays right up to his wise-cracks and who. incidentally. works extremely well with him in th? love scenes, though few there are. Johnny Hines, of comedy renown, walks right off with a swell stride in the role of Ballyhoo, the never-quite-sober press agent. Lowe's ego is dispiaved to good advantage as usual and the discovery or rather the rediscovery of Hines and Miss Gibson as good star material, make good points for this . picture. A rather muddled story, with some very good scenes and a co ipie of real new characters is the menu, if you like that sort of thing. Now at the Lyric. <Bv the Observers a a a Neighborhood theaters today offer: Dlploir.amacs and • Cocktail Hour- at the Tacoma. The Cohens and the Kellys in Trouble ’ and "The Silver Cord ' at the Strattord. • Bed of Roses'* and -Race ■Track" at the Daisy. Hold Me Tiftht" and From Hell to Heaven- at th Prin--1 tee* "The Kiss Before the Mirror'' and

Hazel Baker. Mrs Gertrude Kincaid. Mrs. Mabel Trion, Mrs. Cora Capehart, Mrs. Flossy Whitson, Miss Bonnie Bennington. Clifford Smith. John Clayton, William Basov. Robert McDaniels. Charles Fancher, Arthur Basey, Arthur Kirk. J. C Mills, James Dunkin. Vernon Lambert. George Kmcaid and Robert Woogs.

RUMANIANS TO STAGE MEETING City Delegation Will Attend Annual Session at Chicago. Annual convention of the Rumanian Union and League, a national fraternal organization, will be held the week of Sept 2 in the Masonic temple at Chicago. Steaua Romina, Indianapolis society of the group, Is to send a large delegation to the convention. Indianapolis delegates will be Sain Paicoava. Dan Rogoz. John Balind. J. Cracinoi, G. Zorka. J. Stanlinoi, N. Patcova. J. Gebu, J. Adam, L. Rotariu and J. Cira. Alec J. Lupear. local counsel for the Rumanian legation, and director of the "American," Rumanian daily newspaper, has announced that more than 75.000 Rumanians are expected at a Century of Progress. Sept. 3. which has been reserved as Rumanian day. Julius Maniu, Rumanian premier, will be an honored guest at the convention and day at the fair. Miss Mary Ludu will be hostess at the Indiana room and will welcome Indiana delegates.

1.0.0, F. VETERANS TO MEET SEPT, 23 Fourth Annual Session to Be Held at Rochester. Fourth annual meeting of the Veterans' Association of Northern Indiana, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be held Sept. 23 at Rochester. A business session will be held at 3 in the afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall, to be followed by conferring of the initiatory degree on a class of candidates by a picked staff cf veterans. Subordinate lodges have been requested to bring candidates. A banquet will be served at 6:30 at the hall. A night meeting will be held at 8 in the high school gymnasium, open to the public. James H Davis. Tacoma, Wash., deputy grand sire, who will become grand sire at the sovereign grand lodge session. Sept. 14 to 22 at Springfield. 111., will attend the meeting and speak at the night session. Grand officers and past grand officers, representing every branch of the order in the state, also will attend. Mystic Tie Lodge to Meet Monthly stated meeting of Mystic Tie lodge. No. 398, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held Monday night. Sept. 11. at 7:30. in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

his life. He is the victim of a serious accident and while he is recuperating in the hospital he relives his life, not as it has been but the way in which he thinks he would have liked it. The events of the story are exciting and interesting. The fact that in this "second life." Joe knows just what is going to happen, gives the story the essence of

The Cohens and the Kellvs In Trouble” at the Rex. "Out All Night" and • Blondie Johnson" at the Garrick. "International House" at the St. Clair. "The Eagle and the Hawk" at the Oriental. "I Loved You Wednesday" at the Ritz. ■ Jennie Gerhard*" at the Uptown. The Eagle and the Hawk" at the Strand. Bed of Roses" and ’ Aiizona to Broadway" at the Fountain Square. B* Mine Tonisht" and ’ The Woman I Stole" at the Belmont. "The Eaitle and the Hawk" and Melody Cruise" at the Talbott. • I Loved You Wednesday" and The Cohens and the Kellys In Trouble" at the Irving and Hold Me Tight" and Be Mine Tonight" at the Hamilton.

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Sines need you/ VTO ONE has to tell you thaf mental distress and nervous strain, overwork, colds, the ’'flu," sickness or a deficient diet weaken the body. You can Jcel it. Now medical science attributes that tired-worn-out-let-down feeling to deficient hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier) in the blood—so necessary for carrying the vital oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body —even to the skin—and in throwing off body poisons. Even a sufficient and well balanced diet cannot properly nourish the body, unless the blood contains sufficient hemo-plo-bin. Today tens of thousands take a course of P.P.S. Tonic once or twice a year to regain lost strength, restore the appetite and to clear up the skin. Take SP S. just before meals. No need to change your diet . . . S.S.S. will not interfere with any other medicine you may be taking. You will be happy with the beneficial results obtained. Start taking it today. At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The ;arger size is more economical. C Th S.S.S. Cos. Tifrli Guilds sturdyVhcalth

Edmund Lowe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

FIFTY MEMBERS OF CITY LODGE TO ATTEND FAIR Ben-Hur Group Will View Fraternal Day Drills at Exposition. Approximately fifty. members of the local court of the Ben-Hur Life Association, including members of the drill team, will leave the lodge hall. 322 East New York street, on Thursday morning at 6:30 to attend the national fraternal day at A Century of Progress. The bus will leave at 7 and is expected to arrive at the local groups headquarters in Chicago, the Brevort hotel, about noon Approximately twenty other members of the local lodge will make the trip by train. Following a rest in the afternoon, tthe drill team will give an exhibition before members of all Chicago courts of the Ben-Hur Thursday night at 8 at Gage park auditorium. The team is composed of twentysix members, and will be accompanied by its captain. Louis H Mills; the pianist. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, and the flag bearers. Robert Applegate and Clarence Mills. On Friday, national fraternal day. the team will take part in the national fraternal day parade, which will start at 2. and move through the loop to the world’s fairground and into the Hall of Science, where competitive drills will be held. At times when not drilling, members of the team, and other visitors from Indianapolis will visit the fair. The return trip will be made late Saturday afternoon. Last practice drill for the local group will be Wednesday night at 9. in the local hall, foliowing the order s weekly business session. Following the practice, members of the team will join other members of the lodge in playing tribe games which will be featured during the court's weekly social hour. Burt E. Kimmel, scribe of Arrius court, has announced the acquisition of Harvey's Royal Aces for the guest night dance Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the hall.

SUPPER TO BE GIVEN BY LODGE Benefit Association Will Present Program at Hall. A penny-a-spo<jn supper and entertainment program, sponsored by the degree team of Marion council, Security Benefit Association, will be held Thursday night at 7 at the lodge hall. Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Rose Green and Mrs. Pearl Hull. Following the supper, a public initiation will be staged by the degree : team, and will be followed by a ! card party and dance. Music for the dance will be provided by Mrs, Gladys Rockefeller. Members of the council, their families and friends will attend a picnic Sept. 10 at the picnic ground, four miles north of McCtrdsville on the banks of Fall creek. Arrangements for the picnic are in charge of Mrs. Nettie McCarty, Mrs. Alee Rohr. Mrs. Mattie Sellers, and Norris Wright. Annual nomination and election ' of officers for the coming year will be held Thursday night, S’pt. 7, at , the hall, according to announce- I ment by J J. Mescall, president.. I FISH FRY IS SLATED BY SAHARA GROTTO Celebration to Be Staged at Lodge Home. Annual Sahara Grotto fish fry. dance and carnival will be he’d Friday night on the lawn of the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue, under auspices of the Ladies auxiliary to the Grotto. Five thousand pounds of fish will be prepared for the fry, according to Mrs. Ray Dille. general chairman of the committee making arrangements. Booths and side shows will be operated under the auspices of the uniformed bodies of the Grotto. A dance floor which provides dancing room for 200 couples is being built on the lawn. The Grotto orchestra will provide music for the dancers. At 8 that night, the Sahara Pirate band, composed of sixty pieces, will play the last r:f a series of eight weekly concerts of the summer. The band plays under the direction of Brewer T. Clav.

City Man Is Named Head of American Mechanics

A. H. Dickey. Kokomo, past state council of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, at the left, is shown congratulating Paul Ford. Indianapolis, upon his election to the high state office of the order, at the annual convention held at the Denison last week.

,50 DelegateTcome Here for Annual State Convention. More than 150 delegates of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, from throughout the state attended the annual two-day state convention here Thursday and Friday. New officers of the lodge were elected at Friday morning's session and were installed the same afternoon. An entertainment program for the delegates and their families and friends was held Wednesday night at the Denison, prior to the opening of th-> meeting. At the close of the session Friday it was decided to hold the state

City Woman Represents Lodge at U. S; Meeting

Mrs. May Beaver to Invite Fraternal Congress Here in 1934. Mrs. May Beaver. Indianapolis, president of the Indiana fraternal congress, and state manager of the Woodmen circle, recently was elected special Indiana delegate to th<j< national fraternal congress to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Milwaukee. Mrs. Beaver will leave Milwaukee at the close of the session and will attend the national fraternal day celebration Friday in Chicago. At that time, .drill teams, and PRATHER LODGE FALL WORK STARTS FRIDAY Craft Rehearsal Will Fallow on Sept. 8; Club to Meet. Fall activities of Calvin W Prather lodge. No. 717. Free and Accepted Masons, will open Friday night, at 7:30 in the Prather Masonic temple. Forty-second street and College avenue, with the monthly stated meeting, according to announcement, by Joseph W. Kaercher, worshipful master. A craft rehearsal has been scheduled for 7:30 Friday night. at the temple, under direction of John S. Buck, junior warden, preparatory to conferring the Master Mason degrpe on candidates Sept. 15. Prather Craft Club will hold its first business meeting of the fall season at 7:30 Tuesday night. Sept. 5. at the temple. Fred V. Ferree. president, will preside.

REDUCED rail fares over 5 /6 of the one way fare for the round trip in coaches—a real bargain! These fares apply to points within Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan: also to buffalo and Niagara Fall*. N.Y.. Pittsburgh, Pa., St. Louis, Mo., Luisville, Ky., Vi heeling and Charleston, K . Va. • Fare and one-ninth for round trip tickets good in Pullmans between all stations. Round trip Pullman fares reduced 25%. Good going °n anv train from 4:00 AM Fridav. September 1. until noon Monday, September 4, Return on trains leaving destination up to midnight Tuesday, September 5. 1 ravel in Comfort and Safety ... by Train For complete information call: BiG FOUR ROUTE Phone Rilev2f42 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ... .. .Phone Riley 93.11 | WE BUY | j I Waste papeß i I I 1 CALL LINCOLN 3588 1 American Paper Stock Cos. 840 W. Market St,

meeting hero again npxt year. A D Llewellyn, Covington. Ky„ past national councilor, attended the session as a special representative of the national council. Officers elected Friday include: Paul Ford. Indianapolis, state council Harry L. Foster, Gary, vice-st atA council; Charles Chapman. Sullivan, j chaplain; Dennis Dehaven, Richmond. warden; Everett Shuck, Jonesboro, conductor: Roy Hankinson. Rising Sun. inside sentinel, and William Underwood, Bloomington, j outside sentinel. Secretary and treasurer offices, held by Itha McFarland, Portland, and O P Martin. Dunkirk, respectively, are for two-year periods, and were not balloted upon this year. Martin was the installation officer., Friday.

members of all lodges throughout the United States and Canada vSJ celebrate the day at A Century of Progress. More than 400 drill teams are expected to take part in a drfll coniest to be held in the Hall of Science. During her stay in Milwaukee, Mrs. Beaver will extend an invitation of the Indianapolis conven-! tion and publicity bureau to the national congress to hold the next convention in Indianapolis.

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RED MEN SEE BETTER TIMES HELPING ORDER Reorganization Meeting Series Is Planned by Lodge. Hoping the evidence of the return of prosperity wJi have a helpful cflect on fraternal throughout the world. Improved Order of Red Men lodges throughout Indiana have planned a group of reorganization meetings. First of these was held last Tuesday at Elizabethtown, with aid of Arch D Hobbs. Indianapolis. g:- .ic chief of records, and Houston J. Patterson, Indianapolis, great junior sagamore. A meeting of the same type was held Friday with Delaware tribe at JDaleviile. Meet .it I.og.insport Another reorganization meeting has been scheduled for tonight with Wea tribe. No 170. Logansport, and Hobbs and Patterson will be m attendance. It will be a called meeting and all members of the tribe are reported to be present The meeting will be in charge of Charles McCall assisted by W L Fiedler, mavoi of Logansport. Arrangements have been completed for visit of Comanche tribes degree team of this city to Dayton. 0.. Saturday. The team will be in charge of Ben Breedlovp. assisted by" Hobbs and James Lamkin, Indianapolis, past great sachem. Officials to Attend Other great officers of the order in Indiana who will attend the meeting as guests include E. C. Seabrook. New Albany, great sachem; Albert Hausman, Indianapolis, pa i> great sachem, and Patterson The trip will be made bv bus. and the return trip for the Indiana visitors will be made Sundav. The meeting is scheduled as a state session, and will be in charge of Edward Wilcox, Dayton. O , pas* great sachem. Officers Will Be Named Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer, president of Center council. No. 1.836. Security Benefit Association, has announced that annual nomination and election of officers for the coming year* will be held Wednesday night. Sept 13. in the hall, 135 North Delaware street.

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