Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

NATIONAL AND STATE BODIES OF PYTHIAN ORDER TO HOLD FOUR CONVENTIONS IN CITY

Knights. Military Unit and Sisters Will Assemble Early in October. Business matters of the last two years will be under discussion when the Indiana Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, convenes here Oct. 3 and 4, in the grand lodge auditorium, tenth floor. K. of P. building, for the sixty-fifth session. The grand lodge failed to hold an annual session last year, and for that reason the two-year reports of the grand chancellor, grand keeper of records and seal, grandmaster of exchequer, grand lodge trustees, and directors of the Indiana Pythian home will be submitted. Election of new officers will be held on the last day of the convention just prior to adjournment. Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, vice-grand chancellor, will automatically become grand chancellor, replacing Edwin R. Thomas, Ft. Wayne. Officers to Advance Other advancements will be that of Raymond R. Tash. Salem, from grand master-at-arms to grand prelate, and Harvey T. Walker, Montpelier, from grand inside guard to grand master-at-arms. William F. Quails, South Bend, and Harvey T. Ott, Wolf Lake, are candidates for the outside guard post while Russell B. Dalrymple, Knightstown, is unopposed for inside guard. Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal; Harry Kammerer, Logansport, grand master of exchequer, and Charles i A Phelps. Newcastle, grand trustee, also are unopposed. Dr. C. V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, ■ and General Levi Hooker. Evansville, will be elected supreme representatives bv acclamation. Preceding the close of the con- ! vention, memorial sendees for approximately 1,600 members of Indi- ; ana lodges of the order who died I during the last two years will be held. Brigade Rank to Meet The Indiana Brigade Uniform ! Rank, military unit of the order, j will hold its annual session Oct. 2. j under command of General Hooker, preceding the grand lodge session. A feature of the military group will be ritualistic work to be given by Centennial company .No. ,73, Martinsville, under command of Captain , Charles W. Conway, at night in j Castle Hall, 119 East Ohio street. Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters, auxiliary to the grand lodge, will convene Oct. 4 and 5 in the grand J lodge auditorium, with Mrs. Ida Penry, Auburn, grand chief, pre- j siding. The convention will get under j way informally Tuesday night, Oct.i 3, with the annual banquet at the Lincoln. Formal opening will be held j Thursday, with business sessions,: election of officers, conferring of j degrees and a past grand chief's | dinner scheduled in the two-day program. A street parade, in which all departments of the Knights of Pythias and its auxiliaries will take part is planned for Tuesday night. POCAHONTAS LODGES TO HOLD COUNTY MEETING Indianapolis Team Will Confer Degrees at Wolcott. Bu Times Special WOLCOTT. Ind.. Sept. 25.—Hiawatha council. No. 369. degree of Pocahontas, will entertain at a county meeting of the order here Saturday night. The degree team of Meta council. No. 103, Indianapolis, will confer degrees on a class of candidates. The trip will be made by special bus. The degree work will be in charge of Enoch Ballard, past sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men. j The meeting will be in charge of j Bessie Meadows. Wolcott, past great j Pocahontas. Several great chiefs \ of both Red Men and Pocahontas: will attend. CONTEST FOR GIRLS TO BE FEATURE OF DANCE Buddies Club Sponsors Event at Kirshbaum Center. A “Century of Progress'' dance will be given by the Buddies’ Club, at Kirshbaum Center, 2314 North! Meridian street, next Saturday night. The floor show will be headed by Art Rose as master of ceremonies, aided by Jimmy Nichols and his eleven-piece broadcasting orchestra. Highlights of the dance will be selection of the most attractive girl at the dance. She will be awarded a silver loving cup. William Safrin is chairman of the dance committee. SPONSOR 0. E. S. MOVIE Entertainment Program to Be at Masonic Temple Oct. 13. The "Fruit for the Home" committee of Queen Esther chapter No. 3, Order of Eastern Star, is sponsoring a moving picture and entertainment program to be held the night of Oct. 13 at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Proceeds from the entertainment will go to the Masonic home at Franklin. Members and their families have been invited. Price of admission will be one can of fruit. WOODMEN TO CONFER Marion Camp Class Ceremony to Be Led by Consul. Marion Camp. No. 3558. Modem Woodmen of America, will confer the dramatic degree on a class of a candidates at 8 Tuesday in the hall. 322 East New York street. The meeting will be directed by David M. Killion. venerable consul of Marion camp, and Captain Harry E. Argus, chief forester. White Shrine to Meet Sbrine No. 6, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Thursday night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. This will be the first meeting of the fall season.

Sunshine Girls to Meet Saturday in Initial Indiana Session. First Indiana state convention of the Pythian Sunshine Girls will be held Saturday in the hall of Indianapolis lodge. No. 56, Knights of Pythias, at 1194 East Ohio street. The convention will be called to i order at 10 Saturday morning, by 1 Mrs. Ida Neal, state organizer. The , Pythian Sunshine Girls will sing one selection, which will be folj lowed by prayer by Mrs. Daisy i Watson of Friendship council, No. 3. of Indianapolis. The address of welcome will be given by Mrs. Lorena Denham of Semper Fidelis council, No. 10, Indianapolis, and the response by Mrs. Janet Ford of Adda White council. No. 11, of Kentland. The roll call of councils, and reports of delegates Mil precede the election of officers, which will close the morning session. Eleven councils in all will be in attendance at the convention, and one member of each council has been placed on the nominating committee. Committee Members Members of the committee are Mrs. Pauline Basset of Star Council, No. 1, Goodland; Mrs. Ocia V. Jellison of Moonlight council, South Bend; Mrs. Alma Ruth Mason of Gold Dust Twin council, Angola; Mrs. Helen Moore of Alma Faye council, East Chicago. Mrs. Ida Neal of Aurora council, Aurora; Mrs. Winifred Childress of Pythian Home council, Lafayette; Mrs. Abbie Swartzell of Duneland council. Michigan City; Mrs. Lenora Goodwin of Friendship council, Indianapolis; Mrs. Stella Park of Rainbow council, Lebanon; Mrs. Hettrick McKittrick of Semper Fidelis council. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Fern Wildason of Adda White council, Kentland. Councils on Program The afternoon session will begin at 1, with Gold Dust Twin council opening the meeting in ritualistic form. Following will be the admission of state officers of the Sunshine Girls, and introduction of grand and past grand officers of Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias by Moonlight council. - Exemplification of the ballot will be given by Rainbow council and initiation of candidatees will be performed by Moonlight council. Pythian Home council will install the new officers, and a memorial service will be given by Aurora council. Remarks will be given by Mrs. Ida Penry, grand chief of Pythian Sisters; Mrs. Laura B. Morris, past state organizer of Sunshine Girls; Edwin R. Thomas, grand chancellor of Knights of Pythias, Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals, and W. W. Crooker, superintendent of the Indiana Pythian home. The closing in ritualistic form will be performed by Star Council.

REBEKAHS LIST FIVEJIESSIONS District Meeting Series Is Opened Today at Hillside. Five district meetings have been scheduled by state Rebekah lodges for this Meek, and Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, Mill conduct schools of instruction at the afternoon sessions of each. Degree session Mill be held at each night meeting. Fourteenth district, composed of Park and Vermilion counties, M*as to meet today Mlth Mrs. Mary Little, Hillsdale, district deputy president, in charge. A meeting Mill be held Tuesday at Shelburn, for the Thirty-eighth district, composed of lodges in Sullivan county, and Mrs. Abanelle Hamilton, district deputy president, Farmersburg, will preside. Mrs. May Paddock. Terre Haute, district deputy president of the fifteenth district, composed of Vigo and Clay counties, will be in charge of a meeting of that district to be held Wednesday at Terre Haute. Fourth meeting of the Meek will be that of the Twenty-fourth district, composed of Cass. HoMard and Miami counties, to be held at Galveston, M*ith Mrs. Stella Wells. Logansport, district deputy president, presiding. Fulton, Kosciusko and Marshall counties, comprising the Twentythird district, will meet Friday night at Argos, Mlth Mrs. Ruth R. Jerraid. Argos, district deputy president. presiding.

BEN-HUR TRIBES TO HOLD SOCIAL HOUR Games to Be Feature of Session Wednesday. Tribe games Mill be featured during the social hour of Arrius court, No. 5. Ben-Hur Life Association, folloMlng their business meeting at 8 Wednesday in the hall, 322 East New York street. Junior members of the court also Mill meet Wednesday night, gathering in the junior hall, opposite the senior hall, for the semi-monthly meeting. The juniors Mill participate in the games, folloMlng their meeting. Burt E. Kimmel, local court scribe, has announced that Harvey's Royal Aces, which provided music for the dance last month. Mill play again at the dance Wednesday, Oct. 4, in the hall. The drill and degree teams of the court are making preparations for a trip to Newcastle some time next month. M'here they will institute a neM* court. Bebekahs Will Initiate Temple Rebekah lodge, No. 591. I. O. O. F„ will hold an initiatory meeting at 8 Tuesday in Castle Hall, 230 East Oliio street. Mrs. Bertha FolfTi, noble grand, will preside.

Center Council Elects

Mrs. Maud Sourwine

>v V

Mrs. Myrtle Turpin

May Robson Triumphs in One Grand and Fine Movie

Katharine Hepburn Makes Herself a Mighty Dramatic Star With Great Future by Work in ‘Morning Glory/ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

IF I were to make up a list of the ten movies which gave me the most pleasure in the movie theater, I certainly would place “A Lady for a Day’’ very close to the top of the list. There are many reasons w*hy “Lady for a Day” will be In my “ten best list” for this year, but the main one is the great, grand fine performance of May Robson as Apple Annie. I for one am glad to see Marie Dressier, May Robson and Henrietta Crosman when they had had their day on the legitimate stage become three of the greatest and most in demand in Hollywood.

That is one reason why I am thankful for the movies and have always taken them seriously, it gives great legitimate talent a working place in old age or at an age when

genius is ripe and gloM'ing Mlth experience. Well, if you think you can see Apple Annie graduate from her dirty and poverty stricken room to a marvelous apartment with butlers and all that, without breaking down and crying right out loud, then you have another guess coming. I not only sputtered, but cried right

May Robson

out loud in public. Here is a modern fairy story, skilfully conceived by Damon Runyon and masterfully and humanly directed by Frank Capra. Watch Miss Robson as she attempts to write a letter to her daughter in a foreign country. Watch her talk with her fingers, her eyes and her entire body, although at times she utters not a word. Watch this woman get into your heart as she begins telling her daughter and foreign royalty what a fake she really is. In the first part of the picture, May Robson is made up like an old hag. She is a picture of despair. But just M*ait M’hen she becomes a grand lady for a day and see how she blossoms into a great beauty. Am not going to tell you any more about the story, because the less you knoM*, the more wonderful time you Mill have M'hen you see this one. This picture is just loaded Mlth fine acting. Warren William is a sensation as Dave, the dude, M'ho would never gamble unless he bought an apple from Apple Annie. Guy Kibbe and Ned Sparks Mill put you right out in the middle of the aisle yelling Mlth laughter. And M'hat a grand performance Glenda Farrell gives as Missouri Martin. “Lady for a Day” is just one grand movie. Don't dare miss this one. Nom* at the Circle. tt tt tt INDIANA HAS A REAL HIT SHOW It looks like the neM* management of the Indiana has found its stride. Am basing that opinion on the M'av the current bill is shaping up as mighty good theater.

The fact is that the three units or divisions of the bill are all real hits. Katharine Hepburn by Her dramatic work in the movie. “Morning Glory,” has lived up to every prediction and hope made in her favor. Os the neM* stars in HollyM-ood. Miss Hepburn and May West are the leaders. This movie is peopled by good

n

Adolphe Menjou

actors such as Adolphe Menjou, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Mary Duncan and C. Aubrey Smith. But the fact is that “'Morning Glory" is just a dramatic base for Miss Hepburn. Here is definite r emotional acting. And as glorious as Miss Hepburn is in ‘‘Morning Glory." she deserves and could stand a vehicle which is much stronger. There is a lot of dialQgue, but you forget about It in watching the artistry of Miss Hepburn. This is a story of a young actress who skyrockets to fame over night. Watch that tremendous closing as Miss Hepburn screams, "I am not afraid,” over and over again. She is now a great star in her own right. The second unit that is a real hit this week is Lou Forbes and his orchestra. Alss Lee Mason* the soloY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

* jaHk TSfiSF

Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer

Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer was re-elected president of Center council. No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, at a meeting held recently in the hall. 322 East New York street. Mrs. Maud Sourwine, w r ho has been secretary of Center council for eighteen successive years, was reelected to that position. Mrs. Myrtle Turpin recently was appointed by the head office of the association at Topeka, Kan., as financier of the council. Other officers elected were Lee Rowley, first vice-president William Turpin, second vice-president; Mrs. Anna Gill, prelate; Miss Mary Huston, conductor; Mrs. Katie Peake, inside guard, and John W. Peake, outside guard. Installation of the officers will be held Thursday night, Oct. 5, in the hall. William Wittig, past president, will be the installing officer. The council is planning a chicken supper and card party to be held Thursday night, Oct. 26, in the hall.

ist. The novelty hit of the orchestra this week is a musical impression of the world’s fair. The audience breaks out with applause when the orchestra gives its conception of the merry-go-round. Mr. Forbes, you have a real hit this M’eek. You are certainly hitting your stride. The third hit is the stage show with Johnny Perkins heading the activities and with the orchestra and Lou Forbes on the stage. Perkins and his shape as M’ell as his weight has become a stage institution. He is working easier this season than ever before and he makes it easy for the other acts to register. Perkins has a great comedy stooge this M’eek. It's all goofy, but it's real fun. Watch “Cookie” Bowers and his impressions of barnyard inhabitants as well as people, that is, types. This man is an artist. Ruth Petty is a good singer. The Four Gobs are really great and fast and furious dancers. They stop the shoM\ Dick and Edith BarstoM’ are dancers of skill and real ability. A real show—this one. Now at the Indiana. tt a a STAGE FOLK WALK AWAY WITH A MOVIE It is beginning to look like the stage trained folk now in movies are the ones who are walking aM'ay Mlth the acting honors these days. Such is the case in “Beauty for Sale,” because Alice Brady and Otto

Kruger are in the ?ast. And the cast rias such well rnoM-n names as Madge Evans, Una Merkell. May Robson in a small part; Phillips Holmes, Eddie Nugent, Charles Grape m’ in and others. Mr. Kruger is cast as SherM’ood. a wealthy lawyer, and his Mlfe is played in reckless

I

Phillips Holmes

hilarity by Miss Brady. Both characters are very smart, but it is Miss Brady who will hand you the laughs as the wife M’ho just loves her dog to death and then falls in love with an architect M’hen poor hubby M’as head over heels in love M’ith Letty, a beauty shop girl, played charmingly by Miss Evans. There are three beauty shop girls M’ho gold-dig after business hours. Una Merkell is one of them and you knoM’ M’hat she is capable of doing with such a role. Watch the sensitive and dramatic M’ork of Florine McKinney, whose gold-digging resulted in her suicide. The story is not one to M’rite home about, but the cast makes it interesting theater. That proves M’hat a good cast can do. Now at the Palace. u tt JAMES CAGNEY IS TOUGH ONCE MORE. James Cagney is tough once more and at times he is more rough tfian I ever have seen him. Am trying to tell you about “The Picture Snatcher,” Mlth James as the Chief picture snatcher. In fairness to neM'spaper men and women, let it be knoM’n that there is a difference between the methods used by “reporters” on sensational tabloids and the regular dailies. And thank goodness, the story brings that out very clearly. Cagney graduates from prison, falls in love with a copper’s daughter and goes to work as a picture snatcher on a sensational tabloid. He puts all other neM’spapermen, as well as the cops, in bad M’hen he sneaks in a trick camera at an execution in a prison. Then the trouble starts and James as the reporter is sent in hiding. Os course he makes a hero of himself M'hen he M’as an eye witness of the killing of a notorious killer. Some of Mr. Cagney’s lines, as well

STATE HEAD OF EAGLES TO BE GUESTTONIGHT Aerie Will Be Addressed by Charles Stewart of Kokomo, Fall and winter activities of Indianapolis Eagles aerie will be started at the weekly meeting tonight at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street, w r hen Charles F. Stewart, Kokomo, state president, will be a guest. Plans for initiation of a class of 250 will be discussed. The class will be in honor of George Nordlin, St. Paul, Minn., national president of the order, who will be the guest of the aerie on Oct. 23, his first visit to Indianapolis. In addition to Stewart, speakers tonight will be Otto P. Deluse. former national president, and J. Pierce Cummings, national trustee, both of Indianapolis, and Adolph Miller, Columbus O. deputy grand president. The meeting will be in charge of the aerie president, William M. Grady. William S. Miller is general chairman in charge of the membership campaign and Nordlin program, and is being assisted by a committee composed of the following: Bert Duke, Jacob L. Smith, Charles Drake, William Stahlhuth, Guy Woodruff, F. L. Buchanan, Avery Palmer, William Louden, Harry Moore, D. R. Sturgeon, Clarence Currens, E. A. Fuerst, Charles Sosbe, Fred J. Snyder, William Drake, L. B. Thiel, James P. Dorsey, E. C. Bishop, Carlin Camden, Representative Louis Ludlow, Grover V. Camden, Ray B. Duke, Harry Rosebrough, Fred S. Galloway, Sheriff Charles Sumner Dr. J. J. Briggs, Charles W. Jewett, John. J. Pfarr, James Ross and Claude Kraft.

BEECH GROVE WILL BE HOST Jr. 0. U. A. M. and D. of A. to Hold District Meeting Saturday Night. Members of the Junior Order United American Mechanics and Daughters of America will hold a joint district meeting Saturday night in the Beech Grove high school gymnasium, under sponsorship of Beech Grove council, No. 34, Jr. O. U. A. M. A parade through Beech Grove will begin at 6:30 and move to the high school gym where the meeting will be opened at 7:30. Paul Ford, Indianapolis, state councilor of the Mechanics, and Marie Huffman, state councilor for the D. of A., will be honorary guests. Several other state officers will attend. Speakers will be James L. Wilmeth, national mechanics secretary, and Mrs. Hestor Runner, national D. of A. councilor. Exhibition drills will be given by Richmond council, No. 18, D. of A., Richmond, and Red Key council, No. 101, and Capitol City council, both of Indianapolis. Musical entertainment will be provided by the “Odd Size Four,” the Beech Grove, high school glee club, and churches of Beech Grove. 1.0.0. F. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT WILL MEET Three Counties to Convene at Harris Lodge Session. Sixteenth district, Independent Order of Odd Fellows Association, will meet at 8 tonight in the hall of Harris lodge, No. 644 I. O. O. F., 2541 West Washington street. It will be the third meeting of the year of the district, M'hich is composed of Marion, Johnson and Morgan counties. Representatives from each of the thirty-five lodges in the three counties are expected. Several important business items are to be discussed, in addition to election of new officers, and forming of plans for the M’inter season. F. E. Cline, district deputy, and association president, Mill preside. An entertainment program to be featured by the Pickerel brothers, Trafalgar, and the Mt. Jackson Harmony Four, also will follow the meeting.

as his actions M'hen he is “frolicking” M’ith a dizzy blond, are far from being polite, but the words sounds much worse than the real actions of the tM-o in these scenes. These scenes really cheapen the story and certainly prevents it from being a picture for the entire family. It certainly M'as too rough for me at certain times as far as the conversation went. And yet this picture has many real laughs, clever situations. The “dirt” M’as not needed. Now at Keith's. tt a tt “Doctor Bull,” M’ith Will Rogers in the chief role, is in its second M’eek at the Apollo. The Ambassador today is offering Ruth Chatterton in “Lily Turner.” The Colonial is offering burlesque and a fan dancer. Indiana Stomach Sufferer Eats Anything Now After suffering for 10 years from stomach disorders, which caused i pain after every meal, Mr. Esta F. i ; Crell. 915 So. Logan St., South Bend, j i Ind., reports he was completely ; healed by a simple home treatment, i He says since taking The Udgal | Treatment he can sleep, and eats without worry about his stomach, i He wants all other sufferers to know about his experience. Mr. Crell advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas pains, ext cess acid, belching, pains after eat- | ing, constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and I other stomach disorders due to hyj peracidity or faulty diet, to try Udga iat once. Now we offer the same j ' treatment which produced such ! splendid results for Mr. Crell to ! all stomach sufferers on 15 days’ trial* with money back if not satks- ; fled. Also testimonials, a sworn affi- | davit of genuineness and a free book j explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for the *I.OO trial treatment today. If it fails to help you, well give you your dollar back. At Haacs, Waigreer.'!, Hooks' and other 'good druSjJ^a.—Advertisement.

Editors of Fraternity; Papers to Meet Oct.’ 12

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

This is the first, of a series of eighteen articles on “Who's Who'' In the Order of Eastern Star, to be published on The Times lodge page each Monday.

Judge Alphonso C. Wood, above, worthy grand patron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, O. E. S„ has been prominent in the order for several years, serving as worthy patron of his home chapter, Angola, No. 78, for three terms. He has served on the jurisprudence committee ot the grand body, and first became an officer in the grand chapter in 1930, M'hen he was appointed grand marshal. He was elevated to grand chaplain in 1931, was associate grand patron in 1932, and succeeded to his present position this year. He is a thirty-third degree Mason, an honor given only by invitation, and at present is in his first term as judge of the Indiana appellate court. He resides in Indianapolis. M'CLARY IS ELECTED BY MECHANICS' ORDER Eighth District Chief Named at Session in Severin. E. E. McClary was elected president of the Eighth district, Junior Order United American Mechanics, at a meeting of the district recently at the Severin. Other officers elected were: Clifford Beeker, vice-president; Harry I. Long, secretary; Marvin Swick, assistant secretary; Walter O. Stumph, treasurer; William Knoop, inside sentinel; Robert Robbling, outside sentinel, and E. E. Williams, chairman of the entertainment committee. The program for the fall and early winter seasons were discussed at the meeting.

RED MEN TO HOLD MEETING AT QUINCY County Session to Be Attended by Great Chiefs. By Times Special QUINCY, Ind., Sept. 25.—Great chiefs of the Great Council of Indiana, Improved Order of Red Men, will be entertained af a county meeting here Saturday night. ChoctaM' tribe, No. 178, of tins city will be host at the meeting. All tribes in Owen county have been invited to take part in the program, and tribes from Gosport, Coal City, Spencer and Freedom already have signified their intention of being represented. A feature of the meeting will be conferring of degrees on a class of candidates by the degree team of Spencer. The work will be followed by an entertainment program and banquet. Great chiefs M’ho will be in attendance at the meeting include E. C. Seabrook, New Albany, great sachem; O. W. Coxen, Ehvood, great senior sagamore; Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records, and W. I. Pryor, Worthington, and Russell Evans, Spencer, past great sachems. PATRIOTIC SOCIETY TO INDUCT NEW OFFICERS Knights and Ladies of America Rite to Be Wednesday. A business meeting and installation of officers of the Knights and Ladies of America, fraternal and patriotic society. Mill be held at 8 Wednesday in the offices of Hyatt G. Johnson, 8104 Prospect street, organizer. Supreme offices of the organization are located in Indianapolis. Dr. Carl D. Hill, 1115 West Twentyninth street, has been elected supreme president. Johnson is deputy supreme president and field manager. A charter has been obtained for Lincoln lodge, No. 2, and it Mill be open for new' members until the beginning of next year. Owen L. Thomas is president of the lodge.

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WASHINGTON * Pennsylvania Sts. \Jj TTY LX KKESGE BLDG.

City Man Is National Officer of Group to Convene in Evanston, 111. Charles Edward Thomas of Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer of the College Fraternity Editors Association, announced today that the annual convention of the association would be held Oct. 12 at the Levere Memorial temple of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in Evanston. 111. The meeting will bring together editors of more than seventy fraternal magazines throughout the country, representing more than a half million fraternity men. The meeting will be presided over by C. F. Williams, Cleveland, association president, and editor and executive secretary of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. John T. McCutcheon, world-fa-mous cartoonist of the Chicago Tribune and Sigma Chi member, will be guest speaker at a banquet at which thirty-five sorority editors w'ill be guests of the fraternity editors. Cecil J. Wilkinson, editor of Phi Gamma Delta of Washington, will be toastmaster. Mrs. Amy O. Parmelee, editor of the Trident of Delta Delta Delta will speak for the women at the banquet. Judge Alfred K. Nippert, Cincinnati, eminent supreme archon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will describe the headquarters temple of the fraternity in which the convention and banquet Mill be held. Thomas, editor of the Delta of Sigma Nu Fraternity, with offices in Indianapolis, was elected to his position in the association at its convention last year in New York. He has edited the Sigma Nu magazine since 1929, and during that time has contributed to various magazines, and assisted in compiling the Fraternity Editors’ Handbook two years ago.

0. E. $. LEADER WILL BE FETED Mrs. Rose L\ Malcolm to Visit Five State Chapters. Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm M'orthy grand matron, Indiana Grand Chapter, O. E. S., will be the guest of officers of Danville chapter at a dinner to be held tonight in the Danville Masonic temple. An initiation win be held at 8 in the temple, Mlth Mrs. Hazel Harrington, M’orthy matron of Danville chapter, presiding. Officers of Tipton chapter will be hostesses to Mrs. Malcolm at a dinner to be held Tuesday night at Tipton to be followed by another initiation which Mrs. Malcolm will inspect. On Wednesday night, Mrs. Malcolm Mill make an official visit to Logansport chapter, where another dinner and initiation will be held. Plainfield chapter M’ill be hostess at a dinner and initiatory program Thursday night. On Friday night, the worthy grand matron will make an official inspection of Corinthian chapter, No. 456, in Indianapolis, and will be guest of honor at dinner to be served at 6:30 in the hall, 2515 West Washington street. The week’s program will be completed Saturday night, when an official visit by Mrs. Malcolm is made to the Marion chapter at Marion. A dinner will be served at 6. KOKOMO WOODMEN TO ATTEND DUCK DINNER Col. and Mrs. Fitch Hosts for Event Wednesday Night, By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 35.—A duck dinner, with someone else furnishing the ducks, Mill be held Wednesday night in the Woodmen hall here for members of Kokomo camp, No. 12663, Modern Woodmen of America. Arrangements for the dinner have been made by Colonel and Mrs. S. G. Fitch of Kokomo, M’ho Mill be host and hostess at the dinner, M’hich will be followed by an entertainment program. The affair is in honor of the men’s and ladies’ drill teams of the camp, M’hich M'on places in the drill contest held at the annual log rolling of the order, July 4, at Turkey Run state park.

B happy my skin is now clear” • And it is all so simple. It only seemed yesterday she felt dis- / couraged and so conscious of a pimply skin / .. . now to have it clear .. . why, of course she is very happy. A friend had urged her to do as she had done . . . reasoned that the “trouble” probably came from within the body—the blood. She followed her advice to take S.S.S. Tonic .. . what happened? First, she felt better. Pep replaced a tired-worn-out-let-down-feeling . . . she awoke every morning more cheerful and gradually her skin took on a clear, healthy tone. Then when she added powder and lipstick . . . what a difference! Do you wonder she is happy? Xo more open dates now. You owe it to yourself and associates to try S.S.S. Tonic ... a very old, acceptable, successful product. It will not interfere with any other medicine you may desire to take at the same time. S.S.S. is obtainable In any drug store . . . it is liquid of course ~ . never sold in tablet , ' 'i3' 3%""y We invite you to take a course of S.S.S. Tonic ... its positive action, demonstrated I by modern scientific methods, i3 your guarJsjfflk antee of satisfaction —its benefits will surjfllll prise you. ' 4A $ 3 I CTb S.S.S. C* ,-JlbOC C JBk W . sturcfy health mLlx \ V innM

JSEPT. 25, 1933

NATIONAL HEAD OF NEIGHBORS TO VISIT HERE Supreme Oracle Will Be Given Reception by State Camps. Elaborate plans are being made by local camps of the Royal Neighbors of America for entertainment of Mrs. Man* E. Arnholt, Rock Island. 331., supreme oracle of the order, when she visits Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Arnholt has scheduled a series of visits throughout the state, the third series she has made in Indiana since election to the high post eight years ago. Wednesday will be the second time she has visited Indianapolis. Afternoon and night sessions have been scheduled in the hall of Center camp. No. 1397, North street and Capitol avenue. Camps from Clinton. Montgomery, Tippecanoe, Boone, Tipton, Hamilton and Cass counties have been requested to be represented at the meeting here. Representatives from each of Marion county's eleven camps will attend the sessions. Instructions for Camp The afternoon meeting, at 2, will be in direct charge of Mrs. Arnholt, who will conduct a school of instruction for all the camps. Officers and members of other camps, not In the designated territory, have been invited to attend. The night meeting, which will get under way at- 7:30. will be featured by an address by Mrs. Arnholt. The night’s program will open with the introduction of all officers in attendance by Mrs. Marguerite Killion, Center camp, who will preside. The officers who will attend include Mrs. Bessie Hayden, Lowell, supreme auditor; Mrs. Ethel Snider, Frankfort, state supervising deputy; Mrs. Cora Jackson, Indianapolis, state oracle; Mrs. Carrie Martin, Crawfordsville, state recorder; Mrs. Emma Clinger, Indianapolis, city supervisor of Indianapolis, and sev* eral district deputies. Mrs. Arnholt’s address will be followed by ritualistic work to be given by the Royal Neighbor camp of Cumberland. A large class of candidates Is expected to take the degrees. Mrs. Clinger Is In direct charge of arrangements for the complete program, and will welcome Mrs. Arnholt to the city. Convention to Be Held Preceding the meeting here, a district convention Mill be held Tuesday at Lowell. Mlth Mrs. Mary Fisher, East Chicago, district deputy in charge. Two other district conventions, the first at Anderson, Thursday night, with Mrs. Hazel ShaM*, El-M-ood, district deputy, in charge, and the other at Clinton, Friday, with Mrs. Georgia Wallace, Terre Haute, district deputy, in charge, will follow the meeting here. Mrs. Arnholt will attend each cf the district conventions in addition to the meeting here.

Makes You Forget You Have FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to he annoyed or feel ill ct ease. FASTEETH, anew improved powder, sprinkled on your plates will hold them firm and comfortable. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth will not get sore. Avoid embarrassment. Get FASTEETH from Hook's, or any other good druggist— Advertisement.

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