Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1934 — Page 9

JAN. 1, 1934

NEW YEAR WILL BE MARKED BY SCOTTISH RITE Dramatic Offering, Music and Dance Form Program. The annual New Year's celebration of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, will take place this afternoon and tonight in the Scottish Rite cathetral, North and Meridian streets. The festivities, which more than 3,000 members and guests are expected to attend, will open at 4 with

a reception. This will be followed at 6 by a dinner dance in the main dir.ing room. At 8:15 the guests will adjourn to the auditorium where the Consistory Players, an organization consisting exclusively of Scottish Rite members and their guests will present three scenes from “Romeo and Juliet,”

Avon Breyer

including the famed balcony scene. This presentation will be another in a scries, "Great Moments in Shakespeare.” which the organization, under Horace Mitchell, is presenting this year. Prior to the performance, George A. Schumacher, Scottish Rite Mason and professor of English at Butler university, will deliver a prologue written by himself, which will reveal the salient points of the early history of the play and at the same time attempt to make clearer the significance of the Shakespearean masterpiece. Cast Announced The cast for the performance will be Romeo, Ernest F. Neibrand; Mercutio, Avon Breyer; Benvolio, Elmer F. Wilmington; Lady Cupulet, Mrs. George Nagel; nurse to Juliet, Mrs. Frank A. Hymmes; Juliet, Miss Louise Ball. The three scenes in the order of their presentation will be the garden of the Capulets, a woodlawn lane overlooking Vienna, and the balcony overlooking the garden of the Capulets. The entire performance has been arranged, staged and directed by Mr. Mitchell. Organ Program Arranged Before and after the performance there wall be musical programs featuring Arnold Spencer at the cathedral pipe organ. The evening will come to a close with dancing in the grand ballroom until midnight, with Horace Riggs and his Black Cat orchestra playing. The cafeteria will be open for light supper from 9 to the close of the festivities. The musical program which will follow’ the dramatic offering will be as follows; Crinoline Singers, twenty minutes of melody; Mrs. James H. Lowry, first soprano; Mrs. Carl Moore, second soprano; Mrs. Robert W. Blake, first alto; Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. second alto, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick at the piano. Violin solo, selected. Miss Jeanne Edwards; Mrs. Pauline Wangelin, accompanist. “The Girl and the Boy;” Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, and Billy Shirley, boy soprano. ETHEL MANLEY IS HEAD OF 0. E. S. FOR 1934 Other Officers Installed by Irvington Chapter. Irvington chapter No. 364. Order of Eastern Star, will hold the stated meeting tonight at 8 in the Irvington Masonic temple. The following 1934 officers were seated last week: Worthy matron, Ethel Manley; worthy patron, James C. Durbin; associate matron, Nellie Walker; associate patron, O. E. Neir; secretary, Edna E. Pauley; treasurer. Rose Gilpin; conductress, Mae Kunkel; associate conductress, Grace Wood. Chaplain. Camelia Young; organist. Mabel Craddick; marshal, Florence Black; Adah, Mary Dora Chirn; Ruth. Mildred Smith; Esther, Dora Ann Thatcher; Martha, Grace Mozley: Electa. Carrie Congill: warder. Gertrude Williams, and sentinel. Caroline Updegraff. JOB'S DAUGHTERS GROUP HEADED BY NEW QUEEN Miss Marjorie Ferree Installed by Bethel No. 1. Miss Marjorie Ferree was crowned as honored queen of Bethel No. 1, Job's Daughters, in a ceremony held at Castle Hall Saturday night. Others inducted into office w’ere Miss Beulah Hopping, senior princess, and Dorothy Haas, junior princess. Appointive offices are filled by s he Misses Regina Koch, Maryellen Shelburne. Frances Bratton, Nancy Mae Benefield. Mildred Hassel, Mary Hoffman, Winifred Andrews. Thelma Joyce. Mary Jane Quillan and Mary Alice Faulketh. Eleanor Westby, Juanita Caldwell, Hortense Herman. Betty Beam, Margaret MacKree and Rose Louise Wald. MASONIC MEETING SET New Officers Will Be in Charge of Prather Lodge. The January stated meeting of Calvin TV. Prather lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, will be held at 7:30 Friday, at Prather Masonic temple. College avenue and Forty-sec-ond street, under direction of Scott McCoy, mstalled worshipful master. John S. Buck is the senior warden and A. Frederick Thomas, junior warden. Prather Craft Club will hold its annual election of officers at its monthly meeting at 7.30 Tuesday. Fred V. Ferree is president of the club. Golden Eagles to Dance Capitol Order No. l, Kpights of the Oolden Eagles of America, will hold a dance from 8 to 12 tonight at Brown's hall, 2621 West Washington street. The order will meet at 7:30 Wednesday at 1630 Rembrandt street.

NEW OFFICERS GUIDE BETHEL 4 OF JOB’S DAUGHTERS

Jt f ' >

Rita June Fisher

Bethel No. 4, Job's Daughters, recently held an installation of officers, seating Phyllis Ent, honored queen; Rita June Fisher, senior princess; Isabelle Stoner, junior princess; Carolyn Paine, guide, and Thelma Pugh, marshal.

MASTERS WILL CONFERBEGREE Royal and Select Work Awaited by Class of Three. The Indianapolis Council No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, will hold the monthly stated assembly at 7:30 next Monday in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets. Following the business meeting the royal and select masters degree will be conferred on three candidates with the past illustrious masters and Arnold Spencer’s Masonic choir participating. The 1934 officers of the council are Leroy Freeman, illustrious master; Edgar Burgin, deputy master; A. Ross Manly, principal conductor of work; Edward F. Monn, past illustrious master, treasurer; Harry G. Werkoff, past illustrious master, recorder; Carl F. Goerke, captain of the guard; Eldon Davis, conductor of council; George F. Schreiber, steward; Frank Nutting, past illustrious master, chaplain; Henry St. Clair, past illustrious master, secretary, and Mr. Spencer, organist. RED MEN TO MEET IN DISTRICT SESSION Pokagon Tribe to Be Host for Monthly Gathering. The Eleventh District Red Men’s organization will hold its regular monthly meeting. Saturday night, Jan. 6, with Pokagon tribe, at the wigwam, 1600 Prospect street. The new’ officers who will be in charge are president Conner Moore, Erie tribe. Clermont; vice president, Thomas Crouch, Winamac Tribe, 9, Indianapolis; secretary; Alvie Foster, Newasa tribe, Indianapolis, and treasurer. Enoch L. Ballard, Wichita tribe, Indianapolis. Gus Fraul, retiring president, will preside at the opening of the meeting. Plans for the new year will be discussed, and a capacity crow’d is expected to attend this meeting. O. W. Coxen, Great Sachem, Elwood. will be present. Other great officers who will attend are Huston J. Patterson, great senior sagamore; Edward C. Harding, great chief of records, and Albert H. Houseman and Albert Frick, past great sachem, all of Indianapolis. The degree work will be conferred by a selected team. PROSPECT 0. E. S. REINS HELD BY NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Neva Sabins Is Worthy Matron for 1934 Term. Mrs. Neva Sabins was installed last week as worthy matron of Prospect Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at a public meeting at which the other new officers w’ere seated. They are: Worthy patron. William E. Mumaugh; associate matron, Roxie Trubey; associate patron, Raymond Lane; secretary, Nellie Magaw; treasurer, Minnie Wienke; conductress. Vera Ginn; associate conductress. Cora Lane; chaplain, Lula B. Hobbs: marshal, Lucy Ryker; organist. Irene Faust; Adah, Atha Black; Ruth. Virginia Wilson; Esther, Bernardo Weber; Martha, Lauretta Barlow; Electa. Emma McCammon; warder, Nellie Henry and sentinel. Charles Blake.

Dance Follows Seating of New Bethel Officers

Group of Job's Daughters Holds Installation in Broad Ripple. Opal Mae Watts succeeded Laura Duffy, who acted as chief installing officer, as honored queen of Bethel No. 3, Job's Daughters, at a public seating of the officers of the organization for 1934. which was held in connection with a dance in the Broad Ripple Masonic temple Saturday night. Those who assisted Miss Duffy in the ceremony were- Mrs. Jessie Pruitt. grand guardian: Miss Velma Peters. Miss Florence Hinshaw, Miss Marie Wild. Miss Marion Rahke. Miss Mabel Pruitt. Miss Elsie Frenzel and Miss Anna Gilpin. Besides Miss Watts the new officers are Miss Fairietta De Vault, senior princess: Miss Artus Dawson, junior princess: Miss Julia Ann Benson. and Miss Dorothea Craft, guides. Those who will be appointed to office for the new year include Misses Lloydlovella Cook, senior custodian; Bette ' Brown, junior cr'todian; Alberta Farwell, first messenger; Lois Morton, second messenger; Ruth Myers, third messenger; Gertrude Jones, fourth

Thelma Pugh

Isabelle Stoner

NEW OFFICERS GUIDE ENGLEWOOD 0. E, S. Degrees Also Conferred at Stated Meeting. Mrs. Martha Wade succeeded Mrs. Esta Ward as worthy matron of Englewood Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at a called meeting last week for the purpose of installing officers for 1934. The chapter conferred degrees on four candidates at a stated meeting earlier in the week. This was followed by a special Christmas service conducted by the Rev. Estel Taylor, Fortville, and a reception for all those members initiated during 1933. Besides Mrs. Wade the new officers are; Worthy patron, Dr. Cleveland Noell, associate matron, Mrs. Clara Dobson; associate patron, B. F. Blake; secretary, Mrs. Ethel Butcher; treasurer. Mrs. Pansy Carter; conductress, Miss Ruth Manson; associate conductress, Mrs. Helen Frantz; chaplain, Mrs. Stella Ballard; marshal, Miss Lulu Allee; Adah, Mrs. Mary May; Ruth, Mrs. Opal Shipman; Esther, Miss Lydia Michael; Martha, Mrs. Dale Quillan; electa, Mrs. Ethel Coy; organist, Miss Louisa Hollingsworth; warder, Mrs. Alice Early, and sentinel, Mrs. Laura Tharp. NEW BEN-HUR GROUP SPONSORS CARD PARTY Melchoir Court to Select First Officers Jan. 11. Melchoir court, anew unit of the Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold a euchre and bunco party, Thursday night in the Modern Woodmen hall, 1025 Prospect street. Officers of the new’ organization, which now has thirty-eight members. will be elected at the first business meeting Jan. 11. Arrius court will install the new group one week later. The committee in charge of the party consists of Cash Gephart, Charles Crockett and Raymond Hagerty, assisted by a women’s auxiliary committee composed of Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Edna Moreland and Mrs Emma Gephart. INSTALLATION IS SET Eastern Star Officers to Be Seated * Wednesday Night. Cumberland chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will install 1934 officers Wednesday night in Cumberland Masonic temple. Mrs. Dorothy Jolly is to be the new’ w’orthy matron and George Jolly w’orthy patron. Other officers are Mrs. Nannie Twineham. associate matron and Frank Black, associate patron. Mrs. Jessie Bierce is to be the installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Lola Black, marshal, and Mrs. Irene Hill, chaplain. The meeting will be open to the public.

\ * * v !

Julia Ann Benson messenger, and Charlyn Murray, ; fifth messenger. Maxine Williams, outer guard; j Marjorie Grigsby, inner guard; Harriet Leonard, recorder; Iris Boyd, chaplain: Ruth Glaubke, treasurer; Frances Biery, pianist, and Betty Finch, librarian. Mrs. Ross A. Smith is guardian of the bethel, and Ross A. Smith, is associate guardian.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

kfgm m** Hi

Phyllis Ent

\ ij! T 11

Carolyn Paine

MASONIC LODGES OF COUNTY TO BE TOPIC OF HISTORICAL SERIES The first Governor of Indiana, its first supreme court justice, these are but two of the many distinguished men who have been members -of Centre Lodge No. 23, Free and Accepted Masons. A complete, terse history of Centre Lodge will appear in next Monday's lodge page as the first of a series of weekly articles which W’ill present ih turn the history of each Masonic blue lodge in Marion county. What do you know’ about the origin and history of your own lodge? This feature of the Times lodge page will give you an opportunity to familiarize yourself not only with facts you should know about your own Masonic organization, but also with the history of other blue lodges in the county, in many of which you have friends. Read this series every Monday in The Times. Cut it out and paste it in your scrapbook. When it is ended you will know the history of Masonry in Ind.anapolis.

NEW OFFICERS WILL DIRECT ROYAL ARCH Jess Gray Is New Head of West Side Chapter. Jess Gray will succeed Carl F. Gierke as high priest of West Side chapter, Royal Arch Masons, at a stated assembly and installation of officers at 7:30 Wednesday night. Past high priests William Ramsey and Fred L. McArthur will be installing officers. Besides Mr. Gray, officers who w r ill be seated are Roscoe I. Barker, king; William G oerk e, scribe; Fred L. McArthur, treasurer; Dale M. Hadley, secretary; Noah E. Brown, captain of the host; E. C. Estel, principal sojourner, and Mr. Goerke, trustee. Other officers will be appointed by the new high priest after the installation. 0. E. S. WILL INSTALL Officers of Indianapolis Chapter to Be Seated Tomorrow. Mrs. Ethel Russell will succeeed Mrs. Gertrude Martin as worthy matron of Indianapolis chapter No. 393, Order of Eastern Star, at a public installation ceremony to be held tomorrow night in the Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street. Everett Dell will become worthy patron. Officer in charge of the installation will be Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Pfister as marshal and Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand representative for Saskatchewan, as chaplain. INSTALLATION RITE SET O. E. S. Past Matrons and Patrons Will Seat Officers. The Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion County, Order of Eastern Star, will install officers for 1934 on Jan. 11 at the Severin. The installation will be performed by Mrs. Millie Gilmore, retiring president, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Foxworthy. The new T officers will be Mrs. Rea Koehler, president; Mrs. Mona Thomas, first vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Roberts, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Aileen Money, secretary, and Perry Westenbarger, treasurer. PUBLIC CEREMONY SET Beech Grove Eastern Star Chapter Will Install Officers. Mrs. Mae Hougland will succeed Mrs. Fern Ganstine as worthy matron and Charles Clapp will replace Noble Stogsdill as worthy patron of Beech Grove chapter, Order cf Eastern Star, tomorrow night at a public ceremony for which Mrs. Martha Zoercher, past worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, will act as the installing officer. The czarist iron-clad coast guard vessel Rusalka, which sank in the Gulf of Finland during a storm forty years ago, has been found and salvaged by Soviet divep

CEREMONY SET IN TRIBUTE TO PASTMASTERS Mystic Tie Masons Will Hear Ritual; Banquet to Follow. Mystic Tie lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will celebrate past masters night with ah impressive ceremony next Monday at 4 in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The event will be open only to members of the lodge. The assembly will open with a memorial ceremony and brief obituary service for each member cf the organization w T ho died during 1933. For this occasion the past masters have a' ritual w’hich w’as written by Charles P. Benedict, past grand master, and the late Rev. Willis D. Engle. Following the ceremony a banquet will be served. The committee in charge of preparations for the evening is composed of Past Masters Elmer Raschig, William R. Humphreys, Perry W. Lesh, James H. Lowry and John L. H. Fuller. The members of the reception are Albert O. Evans, John M. Dils, Roy A. Hice, Noble C. Hilgenberg, Dr. J. E. Holman, W. S. Monical, William E. Osborn and Herbert s. King.

DOKKIES' WILL SEATOFFIGERS Card Games and Music on Program With Installation. Shahbah Temple, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will hold a closed installation of officers for 1934 and an open card party and dance Wednesday night at 8 in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. The program for the evening has been arranged so that wiiile the temple conducts its installation ceremonies, families and guests of members will engage in card games with musical entertainment. Following the seating of the new officers the two groups will mingle in the main hall for dancing and a special program. Royal Prince Joseph H. Foley who has been appointed by Imperial Prince Harry A. Schobert, Versailles, Ky., to represent him will install the following officers: Royal vizier, Charles W. Irish; grand emir. Glenn O. Thornburg; shiek, Harry Reaker; Mahedi, Charles A. Harshbarger; secretary, Roscoe L. Ruffin; treasurer, Fred B. Neff; satrap, Frank W. Smith; sahib, J. E. Dodson, and trustee, Joseph M. McCollum. NORTH PARK MASONS SEAT NEW OFFICERS William C. Marlow Is Worshipful Master for 1934. William C. Marlow was installed as worshipful master of North Park Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons in a recent ceremony at the Masonic Temple, Clifton and Thirtieth streets. Others who were placed in office were Albert W. Schrand, senior warden; C. Arthur Landis, junior warden; H. Walter Schaefer, past master, treasurer; John Cullum, past master, secretary; Herbert E. Albertson, senior deacon; Paul E. Hamill, junior deacon; James F. Stout, senior stew’ard; Martin E. Hodapp, junior steward; Charles E. McCormick, tyler; Emmet Tyler, chaplain; Robert M. Ow r en, trustee; Norval E. Stelhorn, organist and William S. Batman, custodian. NORTH PARK 0. E. S. SEATS 1934 OFFICERS Worthy Matron’s Place Is Held by Mrs. Gladys Williams. Mrs. Gladys Williams was installed as worthy matron for 1934 of North Park chapter No. 404, Order of Eastern Star, last week at ceremonies conducted by Mrs. June' Morrett, acting as the installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Dora Roth* enberger acting as marshal. Others who were placed in office are Mrs. Gladys Williams, worthy matron; Charles Eaton, worthy patron; Mrs. Iva Hizer, associate matron; Elmer Kiefer, associate patron; Miss Katherine Hawk, secretary; Mrs. Alllie Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Stewart, conductress, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, associate conductress. Club Sponsors Party The Corn Cob Pipe Club is giving a series of combined card parties and dances every Wednesday night at 8 in the Woodmen hall, 1025 Prospect street. Chairmen of the committees in charge are Ernest Harlan and Fred Bly. The Great Pyramid of Egypt contains about 2,300 blocks of stone, and the stones average more than two tons each.

Monument Masons Will Seat Officers for 1934

1 Ceremony to Be Followed by Refreshments and Dancing. Harry H. Winkler will be succeeded by Maurice Tavel as worshipful master of Monument Lodge, Free j and Accepted Masons, at a public installation of officers for 1934 to be held Thursday night in the Masonic 1 Temple, North and Illinois streets. The ceremony will be followed by dancing and refreshments for members, their families and friends. Others besides Mr. Tavel who will be inducted into office are Earl J. Askren, senior warden; Ben Dumont. junior warden; Paul Majors, senior deacon; Dr. Henry I. Berger, junior deacon; Otto W. Cox. treasurer; Eph Levin, secretary; William Ehihardt, tyler; Otto Cox, representative of the Masonic relief board and Eph Levin, representative of the Masonic Temple Asso- . ciation. J

MUSICIANS TO PLAY AT WOODMEN EVENT

■;

The Texas Rangers, above, an all-Modern Woodmen of America stage and radio team, will provide entertainment which will follow the installation of officers of Marion camp and its Women's Club camp which will take place Tuesday, Jan. 9. in the Modern Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Those in the picture are. from left to right. Ernest Bozall. Arthur Boner, O. P. Dawson, manager, and La Verne Boner.

Southport Masons Seat Officers for 1934 Terms

Eastern Star Chapter Also Installs New Leaders for Year. Officers for 1934 of Southport lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and of Southport chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were inducted into office at a joint public installation held last week in the Southport Masonic temple. New officers for the lodge include Otto O. Gustin, worshipful master; William G. Hartman, senior warden; John A. Whalen, junior warden; Otis O. Burnett, secretary, and Leonard O. McAlpin, treasurer. For the Eastern Star chapter those who were installed were Miss Velma Snider, worthy matron; Terrell Stevens, worthy patron; Mrs. Ruth Harrell, associate matron; Charles Askin, associate patron; Mrs. Vivian Schmaltz, conductress; Miss Pearl Snider, associate conductress; Miss India Stubbs, secretary, and Miss Marion Lockwood, treasurer. Elmer E. Houze, retiring worshipful master, had charge of the ledge installation ceremonies. He was assisted by Basil L. Poe, also a past master, who acted as marshal. Mrs. Harry Bernloehr, outgoing worthy matron of the chapter, presided at the induction of that group's officers. NEW MASTER HEADS LYNHURST MASONS Frank T. Muckensturm Is Inducted Into Office. Frank J. Muckensturm succeeded Francis R. Beltz as worshipful master of Lynhurst lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, at a ceremony Friday night in the Masonic temple, Manhattan street and the National road. Others inducted into office were Jesse B. May, senior warden. Leroy S. Wagner, junior warden; John I. Dean, secretary; Leslie J. Carringon, treasurer; Herschel E. Ginn, senior deacon; Raymond F. Lindsay, junior deacon; Edwin C. J. Ristow, senior steward; Eugene Oswald, junior steward; Raymond S. Nibarger, chaplain, and William F. O'Neil, tyler. William F. Freiji, who acted the installing officer, was assisted by Charles I. Wikes, past master, as marshal. ARRIUS BEN-HUR GROUP TO HOLD OPEN MEETING Officers to Be Chosen at Next Weekly Session. Arrius Court, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold an open meeting for members and their friends Wednesday night at 8 in the Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. The following Wednesday the court will elect officers for 1934. Music for a dance will be provided by a radio string band whose members are Mrs. D. Barward, piano; Miss Georgia Neergarder, Hawaiian guitar; Miss Elsie Bauer, Spanish guitar; Miss Eva Dunn, saxophone; ! Miss Era Crooks, banjo; Miss Vera Simmons, mandolin and Miss Thelma Patterson, daughter of the presiding officer of Arrius court, banjo. Koran Temple to Elect Koran temple, Daughters of the Nile, will hold its annual election of officers Wednesday at 8 in the Severin. Mrs. Maud M. Jones will preside. Auxiliary to Meet The ladies’ auxiliary of the Caledonia Club will meet Wednesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. George Paton, i 1616 Montcalm street. Mrs. Anna 1 Fife will preside.

% m .... .**#**• #JI§L

MauricejfTavel

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

—Photo by Harvev. MRS. ORPHA PARK (above), grand Esther of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and a member of Lebanon chapter of the order, became worthy matron of her chapter in 1928 after having previously served it for two years as secretary and in 1924 as Adah. Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, worthy grand matron, appointed her to her present position last April after she had served as district deputy in 1932, and had made the response for that group in 1933. A member of the Central Christian church, Mrs. Park has engaged in its activities and is at present sponsor of the Christian Endeavor Society and a member of the What-So-Ever Sunday school class. Among her club affiliations are the Needlework Guild, Women's Council, ParentTeacher Association, Young Women’s Cooking Club and G. E, S. auxiliary. OFFICERS BEGIN DUTIES Queen Esther Chapter of Eastern Star Seats 1934 Group. Mrs. Emma Davidson was placed in office as worthy matron of Queen Esther Chapter No. 3, Order of Eastern Star, succeeding Mrs. Estelle Campbell, who acted as installing officer at the ceremony, which was held Friday night in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets. Mrs. McCampbell was assisted by Walter Masters, outgoing worthy patron, who was succeeded by Eli Thompson. GROTTO WILL ELECT Radio Entertainers on Program of Stated Meeting. Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will hold a stated meeting and election of officers tomorrow night at 8 in the Grotto home. Those present will be entertained by Al, Andy and Doc, Sahara’s radio stars. Refreshments will be served.

Krause Bros ’ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 15% to 50% Saving ‘‘Courthouse Is Opposite Us” St Pip OUTI-E*! SHOE IT ORES frtUABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PFUCgfe NOW 259 E. Washington St. —3 — 803 W. Washington St. STORES 109-111 8. Illinois St. K CASH FOR OLD GOLD ■ I s 6to S 24 OD oz. I LESS REFINING COST R ft Full Value for Old Gold V Silver—Any Condition. Brokenm ft Watches. Old Coins. 2 g Mail or Bring to $L I Indiana Gold Refining Cos. §f K 135 West Market Street m ft Near Bus Station m & Federal License No. 32 'm

YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER Harry W. Moore 2050 E. Mich. St. CH. 6020

WE BUY j Waste papeß; I 1 CALL LINCOLN 3588 1 American Paper Stock Cos. 140 W. Market It

PAGE 9

WOODMEN WILL SEAT OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR Marion Camp and Women’s Group Arrange for Public Service. Marion camp, Modem Woodmen of America, and its women's club camp will hold a joint public installation of officers on Tuesday, Jan. 9, in the Modern Woodmen hall. 322 East N 'W York street. Following the ceremonies, the Texas Eangers, a stage and radio team, will play. Those to be placed in office for the men’s camp are: Consul, Samuel B. Francis: adviser. William E. Reed: banker, J. Raymond Trout; escort, 'William P. Hornberger; watchman, Leroy Freeman; sentry, Grant Walker; past consul, David M. Killian: trustee. John D. Volz; appointive secretary. A. G. Williams, and appointive assistant secretary, H. P. Patterson. Women's camp officers are: Consul, Leola Sproule; adviser, Margaret Killian; banker. Nora Kirsch; escort. Myrtle Freeman; past consul, Fannie Volz; assistant escort. Esther Williams; chaplain, Blanche Reed: watchman, Vinnie Ellis; sentry. Maggie Williams; trustee, Eva Hagist, and syretary, Edna Argus. New officers of other Marion county Woodmen camps are: Maple Camp—Consul, John A. Lane; past consul, William J. Beymer; adviser, Ralph H. Lane; banker, George C. Brown; escort, A. R. Stanfield; watchman and sentry, Charles Hummel; trustees, Frank J. Feist, Millard A. Brown and Charles J. Forey Jr. Park Camp Consul, Donald Riley; adviser, Harry Watt; banker, J. K. Cookenour; escort, C. N. Williams; watchman, H. C. Mason; sen- ! try, J. W. Ford, and trustee, J. Hol- ! lingsworth. Broad Ripple Camp—Consul, B. L. Myers; adviser, C. E. Porter; banker, Fred Darnell; escort, Dorsel Adkinson; watchman and sentry, John Smith; trustee, Otto Kelm. Cumberland Camp, Cumberland— Consul, Carl Parrish; adviser, F. A. Wiese: banker, Virgil Hitzeman; escort, F. B. Langenberg; trustee, Albert Hitzeman; watchman, Arthur Wiese; sentry, Eugene Hitzeman; past consul, Henry C. Wiese, esquire. POST FETES CHILDREN Foreign War Veterans and Auxiliary Groups Entertain ljjO. Lavelle-Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary entertained 150 children recently at the headquarters. King avenue and Walnut street. The post put on a tableau of the birth of Christ. Father Goosens of St. Patrick’s church spoke. The church choir sang. The committee in charge of the festivities included Clinton Hart Miss Cora Blue, Basil Clark, Y Wittidge, Mrs. Gertrude Kranv Mrs. Lena Hart. Mrs. Marie East* day, Paul Ritter and Margaret 'M ley. > - Benefit Party Scheduled Honor Rebekah lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold a benefit supper and card party at the Foodcraft shop, Saturday, Jan. 13. Mrs. Myrtle Clark is tha chairman.

TONIGHT TtVo Hot Bunds Lots of Entertainment NO COVER CHARGE Beer—Wine—Good Eats ' PALM GARDEN 14.5 N. Illinois St. ■■ ■ -6494—F0r Good Dry Cleaning S DYEING ST R NOW (TRENCH steam DYE WORKS.! ■ The Garment C/e<rners__s mmmmmmtmm sx tas or stovicc mmmmmt I Main Plant, 317 West Maryland St. RUGS. DRAPERIES, CARPETS HATS Cleaned and Dyed FURS tmnitmJHUA CLOTHING ,Od tPiSV CREDIT ASKIN 2 MARINE C<X jU27 W. WASHING TON St, Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare large, white glass globe. VONNEGUT’S DowDtowa. Irvington. West Side Fountain Square ONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn.

Family Washing M '£'“ d n,n Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron Ib.?,* , ;s4 l / 2 c lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY