Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

K. OF P. GRAND ! CHANCELLOR IS ' INDUCTED HERE Vevay Man Is Successor to E. R. Thomas of Ft. Wayne. Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, auto- 1 matically became grand chancellor of the Indiana Grand lodge, Knights j of Pythias, at the close of their sixty-ninth annual session yester- j day. He succeeds Edwin R. Thomas. Ft. Wayne. The other officers who automatically moved up one position are Raymond R. Tash, Salem, vicechancellor; Joe W. Todd, Hammond, prelate; Harvey T. Walker, Montpelier, grand master-at-arms, and Russel! B. Dalrymple, Knightstown, grand inner guard. South Bend Man Named William F. Qualls, South Bend, was elected grand outer guard, a position which in five years will make him grand chancellor. Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, and Henry Kammerer, Logansport. grand master of exchequer, were reelected. Colin V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, and Levi Hooker, Evansville, were elected supreme representatives. Charles A Phelps, Newcastle was elected grand lodge trustee for two years, and Walter V McCullough, Washington, trustee for three years. Sisters Session Opened The past grand lodge of the Pythian Sisters, elected Mrs. Daisy Duvall, Richmond, president, at a banquet in the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. The banquet was the informal opening of the annual session of the Pythian Sisters to be held today. Other officers elected to the past grand' lodge included Mrs. Hattie Brown, Dana, vice-president, and Mrs. Mary Aiken,. Newport, secretary. BUTLER DIVISION GETS LARGE ENROLLMENT Night School to Be Featured by Recreational Venture. * More than 480 persons have enrolled in the seventy-seven courses offered in the Butler university evening and extension division, according to Dean Albert E. Bailey. Under anew system of the division, enrollment in the night high school may be made at any point during the semester. Pupils in the night school may take examinations at any time. Tuesday and Thursday nights will be given over to “play night,” a recreational venture begun last January. All types of indoor sports will be featured on these nights. FLANNER HOUSE OPENS Fall Activities of Organization Announced by Chief. H. L. Herod, superintendent of tne Flanner House, has announced the beginning of fall activities of the organization. These, which will be in addition to the regular work of the employment, day nursery, vocational and field departments, will include a laundry school, cooking classes and health lectures, meetings of the Girls’ Service Club and I the 4-H Club, and classes for the j Mothers' Council. RING MADE TIUB FEE Engagement Band Required to Join Household Class. My United I’rest SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 5. 1 —With an engagement ring the sole 1 membership fee requirement, the ■Civic Center, a woman’s relief organization, has opened a class for j instruction in household management and routine tasks. Paper Files Libel Suit By Unitrd Pres* TAMPA. Fla.. Oct. s.—The Tampa j Morning Tribune today filed a libel ; suit against Charles F. Blake, chairman of the city school’s board of trustees, charging Blake libeled the paper in circulating statements that employes of the paper threatened Blake with blackmail.

MOTION' PICTURES "' AM( F (V >_X HAVIIXN O SI I-I.IV.AN I, A Metros.oldwyn Maypr Picture . EXTRA LAUREL and HARDY ; “BUSY BODIES”

4 DAYS BEGINNING SUNDAY j FOUNTAIN SQI'ARE THEATRE | f NOW THRO SATURDAY \ nSV- * i ' ii Holt' . t Miim, u

laqiiffl m Now Showing l-r-al Chat. Ruggles--Mary Boland i “MAMA LOVES PAPA” NEWS WEEKLY and COMEDY. >*f C TUI 8 ~p.’ m”After*# OC* I3C fMlJrta atwaya 1— AtfC

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzlo 20 Counterpart. 1 'VX F^t-L- 0 u g.e hq i gjJam] 22 1° Fhov *- athlete in the Q| q [ SifA WE" BT UD GE 2.1 Round jar. picture Ay | DlNQ't'L SllviOOP 24 Bivalve mok JSI°a Weep ' t|a~dßp a'l ■mowWe pa ,usk--13 Bad. EIM/AI / ' latMAL 2<5 Horse’s neck 14 To love. bfcAS Oil .SODIS hairs--Isouantfiysouantfiy ,n NT frnnir r * inia 16 Onion ike COQDi BrVuS wll,ow ’ nlinL * LC ® 28 To stop up 17 Cut as eras* E WCQK l RIAQ the crevices of. 18 Pertaining to wines. BAS EM A NpBH OM Z PUN 37 Jewels. 21 Period. TSHAPriD E. B ATT~ID~I SKI 38 Preposition. 26 Cape with a thooTl 3? Craw of a . . sheep serve. * 51 Slack. 6 Bustle. 1, 29 Water course. c 9 _ . . , 40 Fluid rock. . , 52 Above. 7 Animal sup- ~ _ „ 30 Assessment 53 What woman us wjth 41 Jo affirm. f player ranks milk. 42 Nothing more 3l thi°Mohamm°e closeFt to her? 8 Native metal. rhr ? RtTnail the Mohamme- 55 To prepare f or 44 Christmas dans. nubliration carol. 32 To anoint. 66 {J US 10 Sun ’ 45 Jolnt of * 33 To munch. 57 Assault 11 English coin. stem. 34 Drippy. IS Not as many. 12 Th ? , pictured 46Cow-headed 35 Wicked. Kiri is a native goddess. 39 Great outcry. VERTICAL of , Cali- 47 Series of 43 The pictured 1 Grecian. fornia. games in lawn girl is a top- 2 Night before. 15 Mother. -tennis (pi.). ranking 3 Falsehood. 19 She is the 49 Coal box. player. 4 Largest ex- present 50 Beer. 48 Blackbird. isting deer. women’s 53 Grief. 19 Cry of a 5 Thick pre- in her sport. 54 Street (abbr.) i""" 2 3 4 Isa 7 6"9 j io™ II M 2 -1 I & if ” niri < c > 40 42 KSV|43 44 45 4b |47 _ 40 ■ BQ cere 5] ss 52 """lb 6 54 55 _ 1_ _

LAST TIMES TODAY AMD FRIDAY I A M A IL w Mi )l %bßh! ,‘HhE j I M(y" TatwniAw Hed | S A^RDA SINCLAIR LEWIS' most controversial novel VICKERS^ with an all-star cast including IRENE CONRAD NAGEL BRUCE CABOT

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K; fy TONI&HTS v—gj 0 N S i' I \ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATggy

NORTH SIDE ""■m i. IIL i, m, I~T Talbot & 22nd | ALbOTT t Loretta Young —— Gene Raymond • ZOO IN BUDAPEST” STRATFORD MjL r ie B S£SiKu -?.* '* A 1 r vrr ”f- Eddie Quillan "STBUTLV PERSONAL" ; jl - Noble at Mass. M EC CA Double Feature “ Wl ■* * **** .loel McCrea •BED OF ROSES" Pat O Brien DESTINATION UNKNOWN” GARRICK llyVZir Dick Powell 42ND STREET" "'3TB r- *"V F Vpt 30th A Northwestern In fc ■ Edna May Oliver Gloria Stewart IT S GREAT TO BE ALIVE" S; B IT V >V4 Illinois at 34th It 1 1 Mm "wj Irene Dunn Jpel Met rea. SILVER CORD.” >tl ttmstmwA 42nd and College --!■ ' OWria Clive Brook Geo. Raft, • MIDNIGHT CU B" g AiW -' St. Clair, FT. Wayne U Nanev Carroll "I LOVE THAT MAN” HOLLYWOOD Double Feature*" MELODY CRUISE B "* K, * S yg*i_Q'Brien "BOBBERS ROOST" EAST SIDE gjTVQLP Double Feature** 1 * ■ IMERSOBT MonTgoinery __ . Sallv Filers ’’MADE OX BROADWAY.” ~DAD 29:<0 fpn,h st. * Double Feature • COCKTAIL P aDi * U Tori Keene. ’ CROSSFIRF’* • MAN OF THE FORE r ST^ rabt> * j *• I2ND STREET” E~WashT ! S Eddie Cantor % WHOOPEE" i

EAST SIDE wju„l 2442 E. Wash. Richard Barthelmess Loretta Young •HEROES FOR SALE" ■■i ri!'.i.. n .jl'ii ii. 4020 E. New York "*Chas. Farr”?* •‘SUNNY SIDE UP" SOUTH SIDE >nnuT., ..I At Fountain Square • SHE HAD TO SAY YES.” —. . ■ - -.'an Prospect A Shelby ISAIFP6R-3P, Be tt*y * Com pso n* "WEST OF SINGAPORE" Rex Bill "CRASHING BROADWAY" %2.p paidVlr. at Fountain Sq. VRHWIWbII Double Feature Vilma Bankv. "THE REBEL” "SAMARANG.” Tim U aimrJiff 1105 S. Meridian. On IjE NTail Richard Barthelmess HEROES FOB SALE” S "EMERGENCY CALL” AVA I nil 21,9 Drosneet Robt. Montgomery Ann Harding WHEN LADIES MEET” | |ki. A | ..t S- Ea t at I.ineoln LINCOLN Ba, P h Bellamy — Pat O'Brien "DESTINATION UNKNOWN" GARFIELD* w^V&r — * Elista Land! WEST SIDE a wx m ash. at Belmont h'. " VHWrlw 13 Lew Ayres Confer Rogers ' DON’T BET ON LOVE" " PAISY^ 1 Richard Dil* 1 "NO MARRIAGE TIES" . ■ W l®*h st Holmes i.. **‘“**"‘*hl 'Jack Buchanan “¥ES MB. BROWN"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASSASSIN SHOT HELD AUSTRIAN REVOLTSIGNAL Attack on Dollfuss Was to Open Revolution, Officials Claim. By United Prees VIENNA, Oct. s.—lnformation In the hands of the government today led to the belief that shots which struck Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss Tuesday from the revolver of a would-be assassin were to have been the signal for a general revolt. Vice-Chancellor Emil Fey disclosed that he learned three days ago that the Styrian Heimwehr, which attempted to putsch in 1931, and which recently deserted the banner of Ernst Starhemberg, leader of the Heimatblock, had advised its membership to “prepare for action.” The Styrian group went over to the Nazis, Fey revealed, and sent couriers throughout the ancient duchy and into some parts of Carinthia, telling their followers that important political events impended. Coupled with these facts, it became known that Raimund Guenther, stepfather of Rudolph Dertil, the youth who wounded the chancellor, and with whom Dertil lived,

/pap ~ ifjiji 111 jji|f' Would You Give Your Husband | to the Woman He Loved? IF YOU HAD TAUGHT WM HOW TO READ AND WRITS. . . INSPIRED HIM TO ATTAIN POWER AND GLORY. . .ONLY TO FIND HIM ENSNARED BY ANOTHER O | ... WHAT WOULD YOU DO f i ** the TALKING SCREEN'S WONDER . SPENCER TRACY

OHIO THEATRE TELEPHONE Riley 1913 BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Admission: 25c to 6 o’clock—4oc to Closing Every Adult MUST See This Great Picture DAMAGED LIVES % ... a tensely dramatic stbry that visualizes with graphic realism an age-old social and health problem. Thoughtlessly, unknowingly this boy risked his health in one gay experience, on the eve of his marriage to the girl he dearly loved. Later came the cruel awakening when his physician told him that he had an infectious disease, and that his wife was an innocent victim. They thought they could never laugh * again, but they found new hope and courage in the promise of eventual restoration of health and happiness. The’program * includes! an interesting special film explaining and illustrating scientific facts relating to the theme of “DAMAGED LIVES r, s and presenting authentic ‘ r - n i—information ' which everyone should NSM Thh entire sponsored by Association NOTE! —Indianapolis is the second city in the United States to see this picture. Engagement in this city was arranged coincident with convention here of thousands of people interested in the health of our nation, and to whom the subject of “DAMAGED LIVES” is of paramount ilterest

OWNS CURIOUS PLANT

. 4 jf t, 1 !- The Rev. S. L. Welker, 39 South Dearborn street, retired, is the owner of a curious plant, which apparently has some of the characteristics of the century plant. It is called the sacred flower of Egypt, and has been in Mr. Welker’s possession more than four years, it having been given to him by a friend. The exact age of the plant is not Isnown, but it never has been in flower before. One of its peculiarities is that the stem of the flower grows directly from the edge of a leaf, instead of from the roots of the plant. was a member of the Styrian Heimwehr.

MOTION PICTURES

STATE NURSES TU MEET HERE Annual Session of Group Is Set for Oct. 12-14 at Severin. Plans for the thirty-first annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association, at the Severin Oct. 12, 13, and 14, have been com-

MOTION PICTURES crazy quiltl INDIRNFI# c-es™. Wm/ANAPOUS- DOMINANT THEATRE~ J? “BRIEF HOMEfDLKS I* COMING MfIMFHT” INDIANAPOLIS FRIDAY p O R OIE ■ Jgf t’MON DOWN TO THE INDIANA ALL PIUS IT u‘l vB V TP SEE THIS QR&AT SHOW*. LOU r s 9 Triumphant Return of the Beau Brummel of Jazz broom JOHNS AND HIS ENTIRE NEW YORK ilßl i VAUDEVILLE Revue NELL KELLY 5 GAY BOYS WORD & JEANIE DIXON & PAL 3 CALIFORNIA REDHEADS |||| PP" 11 "" LOU FORMS S ,S'|f A MI)SK jl| jjßri wnam j||/ FORBES k shT d co £jm music /

STARS THRILL YOU v in ROMANCE of the SKIES! Hungry hearts, eager lips that wait for heroes' Jf§P who may never return from their hazardous calling! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, whose produo tion of "Dinner at 8” is America’s current sensation.now brings together its most famous stars, in the soul-gripping story.of"Night Flight^. ssS "" '; 4 mu Swd** W CLARENCE BROWN 1 PRODUCTION g Directed by CUAREyCE BROWN Picture

pleted, under direction of Miss Beatrice Short. Indianapolis. A joint session of the American Public Health Association and the League of Nursing Education will open the convention. A tea at the John Herron Art institute will be given at 4.30 Oct. 12, with an advisory council meeting that night at the Severin. Friday, Oct. 13. will be given over to a business session and reports of various officers. The election of officers will be held Oct. 14. The Japanese “oban” is the largest coin in the world; it measures five inches across and weighs about four ounces.

_T)CT. ’5, Y9TT3

FRANCES PERKINS TO BE M'NUTTS GUEST Labor Secretary to Be in City for Address. Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, who wdll sneak at the Murat theater Friday, Oct. 13, at 8:15 p. m. under the auspices of Indianapolis Town Hall Series, will be the guest of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt during her brief stay in Indianapolis.