davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
HOGS REPEAT THURSDAYS MARKET
Sales Mostly Steady to 10
Cents LoWer-VeaIer
Tendency Weak.

A duplication of Thursdays hog
market was seen in trade at the
Union Stockyards today. Sales were
steady to 10 cents lower, the open
ing slow. Some bids were off around
Is cents on the hundredweight.
Strength at Chicago and weakness
here brought prices of both mar
kets about even the early top of
both being $40. Most sales at the
local exchange were between $3.50
@10. The run of $500 was not
the largest this week, although 1t
exceeded the previous one by 500.
Hog Price Range
Meat animals weighing 10000
pounds were S9.SO@1O; 2O0-225
pounds, $9.75@1O: 225-25O pounds,
$9.60@9.75, and $50 pounds up, $9.4O
@9.65. Pigs were quoted at SEQ
9.75 and packing sows were $50
1856.
The cattle market was strong to
higher, 900 beeves forming the re-
ceipts. Beef steers were listed at
$9.50@12; beef cows, $7@9; low
cutters and cutter cows, S4.25@5.75;
bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.25
@S.25.
Show Weakness
Calves were about steady with
Thursdays close or about so cents
below the previous opening. This set
best vealers at $11.50 and other sorts
downward from this. Receipts were
LOO.
A lower tendency In the sheep
and lamb market set in this morn
ing. Spring lambs We're around so
cents lower and she material was off
also. Bulk spring lambs were SIG
and S16.50 and culls and skips sold
down to $40. Most good ewes were
near 81. Top fat lambs brought
$3.50; bulk fat lambs, $12.50@16,
and bulk Gull lambs, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
In the Cotton Market
by Thomson & MeKinnon)

ny 4uOulson G MCAiunOuJ
NEW YORK. May 20.-Cotton took its
old position as trading proposition
Thursday. IL is enough to say that the
performance was fully up to our expecta-
tons. | don't believe in establishing new
high prices with our own buying. but pur-
chases on all easy spots have much to rec
ommend them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
BIZ United Prcsi

TOLEDO. May aO-Close: Wheat -
Noi 2 81 AZ = n q aga. CeoTTn;15No .;
No. g. 53is a 54lsc. Clover-Cash i'm.
ported. S1I: October. $685. December
So 6oS MAY. So so IN BGtter@l3 a a ~
Eggs-20 q 22c. Hay-S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Local Wagon Wheat

Loyal grain, elevators are paying 81 80
for No 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
BIZ United Press

BIT IHItPH PrPSS
CLEVELAND. May 2O.-Hogs-R Receipts.
1000; market: steady to 15c higher; $50
$10M 1925. $50 to 200 lbs, S1O.25 "a
To- 100 lbs. 5000: packing sows. So a
500. Cattle--Receipts. 100; calves. 200:
market. steady; beef steers, $780, beef
cows, $7MS; low cutter and beef cows.
81 so rs. vealers, $1,000 @12.5O. Sheep
Receipts. 500; market. steady: top fat
lambs Ia lbs All, 1l;4,2o; bulk fat lambs $I4@
ing lambs. $500 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

CHICAGO. May 20-Produce: Butter
Receipts, 1885 $G; creamery. 80 Y a Acc;
onds, "a a soc. extras, 401ac. Eyre
ceipts, 1857; ordinaries, 20M29 Nc;
frsts, 22 q % 19c; seconds, 1910 y c.. ex-
tras, 25c. Cheese-Twins, % u Americas,
23c. Poultry-Receipts, cars; fowls,
heavy, gee; light, 231ac: springs. 40c;
ducks, heavy. Zoe. spring ducks. .30c;
geese Ice: turks, 23c; roosters, 10 ~ C.
Potatoes-Receipts; arrivals. old, Al: new,
80: on track, old. 1877; new, 90. in transit,
$50; Wisconsin sacked round whites. SO 90
a $50; Idaho sacked russets, asking So
buyers offering SAB no ale reported; Ala
bama sacked Blssi Triumphs $4.5'0@4.9O,
mostly around $4,75. Sweet potatoes
81 az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
rTNCTNNArT

oei C1NGIT SS6 5oaSMK May 2s3Inogs Re
steady: $50 to $50 lbs, 1915 $50; 200
to 250 lbs. $3.50 a 10: 100 to 900 lbs,
90 20 60 b1 100 80 tg 60 169 lbs S975
S7.75 @S.25. Cattle-Receipts. $50:
calves. 900; market steady; beef steers.
50 a 1850; beef cows, $3.50 a s: low cutter
and beef cows. S425 a 80; vealers. SO a
d.50 bulk, stocker and feeder steers.
So. m9. Sheep-Receipts, 500; market
for shorn lambs 81 lower: others steady
top fat lambs. St2; bulk fat lambs. 50 "a
u: bulk fat ewes. SIS as bulk feeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

BB United Press
NEW YORK. May eo-Foreign ex-
change closed irregular. Demand sterling,
$4.s5 3-16. up .00kc francs, 3,91 q e, up
;ooMe; Ira, 546ca off 60G 2G; belga'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Bu Times Special

CHICAGO, May 2O-Primary receipts
Wheat. S03.000 against $50 600; corn
al 900 5 a6gsi n6a $50 900 oats 333 goo
500 900. against Az 900: corn, $40 900
against 800. 600; oats, 100000, against
004 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

PI 14TTsfTU Nav 9o-Hogs-Re-
JOS m9ra aS6 t sse&s5 SS 6 500 g. SSS
1925. 160 to, 200 lbs. Stops "a 1880;
100 lbs. $1,000 1850; packing sows,
81 30 a 8A25; Cattle-Receipts, 10: calves.
100; market. steady to SOC higher; beef
$12 @13. Sheep-Receipts, 600. market.
weak; top fat lambs, $14.50 bulk fat
ewes, So oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
BALTZELL LOCKS
Il PLACES, GIVES
IS JAIL TERMS
All Plead Guilty in Federal
Court to Liquor Of
lenses.

Eleven paddock injunctions were
issued and thirteen sentences were
melted by Judge Robert c. Baltzell
in Federal Court today. All Of
lenses were in violation TO the pro-
hibition laws.
The thirteen persons sentenced
entered pleas of guilty.
Injunction List
The injunctions and defendants
responsible for closing the addresses
listed follow:
Lawrence Leppart, Ben Davis,
lunch room; Roscoe Berge, Rich
mond: George Ujlali. Richmond;
George Grejak, 4SO w. Pearl ST.,
residence; Edwin Warner. Shelby and
Holiday SITS, poolroom; James L.
Henry. garage. 43S w. Pearl ST.;
John Klarich, 1875 S. West St; Law
renee Winters, Richmond; Mrs.
Jesse Schultz. Richmond. and Will
liam Hengstler, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
NEW YORK STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May Chickering's, 81,
0S8, 600, 900; balances. S1O3.OOO.O 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
I'm Times &necinL

BIZ Times NnPcf0T
LOUISVILLE, May. 20. =. Hogs-Re-
$685.. Cattle-Receipts. 100 market
steady. Calves-Receipts. 200 market
steady; good to choice. $3.50 a 1850 me-
dunn to good Sc a 8; outs, SO down. Sheep
Receipts, 800 market unevenly lower:
fed lambs. $12M13; springers~ $16.5O a
II; seconds. S13 az 1850; sheep, $6@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
BIZ Un,ii!teyd,, d, PresS,

= EAST ST. louis. May 2o.-Hogs-Re-
Sieher $50 $50 @1r 6s SFS9E zoe 9Se
to $50 lbs, $685. $685. $50 to 200 lbs,
500 @10.15; 100 to 100 lbs, SO
sows. $S.25 a $50 Cattle-Receipts 75O:
market nominally steady; beef steers. SO so
q H.; light yearling steers and heifers
cutter and beef cows, $3.50 a 3 so: vealers,
81 80; heavy, calves. $3.50 d8.50: bulk
Sheep-Receipts. $50; market steady: tor
fat lambs. $14 80; bulk fat lambs, SID. so:
bulk fat ewes. ST. all. so; bulk feeding
lambs, $3.50 617.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

BIZ United Tress
NEW YORK. May 0.-Flour-Firm but
dull Pork-Firm; mess, $34. Lard. =
Stronger; Middle West; $12.955 @l3.o5: Su;
dull; graduated. 610@6.20.. Coffee-Rio
No. Z, 15hc; Santos No. 4, 17@17He.
Tallow-Weak: specials TO extra, ~ az
75sc. Hay-Steady No. !. 81 30; No. 3,
$1.15 01.2O; clover. $1.05M 1.25; Dressed
ems ems. 20 a AZ; capons, 80 a 46c; fowls IL "a
32c: ducks, 10 a 32c: Long Island ducks;
q re; DUCKS. IL @25ci; fowls @6@2sc;
35c: broilers. 30 a soc. Cheese-Quiet;
State milk common to 81 special y @Ssc;
Steady; receipts, 15,473; creamery extra.
AZ 1ac; special market, .43 @43hc. Eggs
Steady; receipts 27047; nearby white
fancy 30 a SAC; nearby State white. 25 a
3Oc; fresh firsts,, gag 24c; Pacific coast
s5@ csc: nearby broownng, % @3@e. Pota-
50 500 80: Maine. S525@7; Bermuda,
No. j, $7.50@S. Sweet potatoes-Jersey
basket, SOC @$2.50; Southern. basket,
ST % a 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Liberty Bonds.
YELLED PROPHETS MEET

shares Citizens Gas com. ........ 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
May 90
Local bank clearings today were 81
9S2, 900; debts, S6,GS5 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
RAILROAD SELLING
: FEATURES EARLY
EXCHANGE TRADE
!. c. C. Merger Ruling in
Loree Case Causes
Transactions.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 1909 up 1.31. Average of twenty
rails was 1874 81, up 81. Average of forty
bonds was 9759, off .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
BA Unated Press

81 'EA asfF e8u fTsSiho May ao.-Hogs-Re.
steady, 15e higher; $50 to $50 lbs. $3.50 sc
80 70 200 SSo b 9 80 b e
100 lbs, S1O.50@ 1875; 90 to 100 lbs.
$10.50 Q10.75; packing sows. $S50@9
Cattle-Receipts, 100 calves, 700 market
steady; calves 50c higher beef steers
$11.25; light yearling steers and heifers,
SO .25; vealers. S12.5OM13. Sheep-Re,
lambs, SIS; bulk fat ewes. $40 q 1850 tHS "'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price, - Creamery.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay AZ a 44c.
Eggs-Strctly fresh delivered at Indian
Poultry buying prices) ---Hens. large
breed. 1S% 19c; keg6omsi e "a 1 6G SSldi
Eegb9rn springers, 2o@22c; o,d DUCKS SEs
13m1Sc; turkeys, young soc; ola, ~oc'
guineas, 35c; geese, @12c.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Nay 2o;IButSte act: : az FIX <
stock 9sc prints in ePoSSin SbeT caT E9ps
Extras, 25c; extra tirsts, 24c; hrsts'
q y @22e; ordinary, &c P SHnl,sy oS e.
28c: Leghorn fowls, 22 a 24c; heavy
broilers 3S a 40c; Leghorn broilers, 80 az
Potatoes-Round whites. 150-lb. sacks.
Maine, S6@6.15;. Michigan, So; rs a So
Idaho russets baker 120-lb. sacks, "a go
Ohio sacks. 81 .65; 1oo-lb: bag, Triumpths;
1875 64.50; South Carolina slat-barreled
cobblers, $3.50 az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

~ To 5ITEdD6o ffeIf Nay ao-Hors-Receipts
medium s9,56G9.S5; Workers 70 Si0@
ceipts. lisht: market. steady. Sheep and
lamb-Receipts light; market, steady
Cattle-Receipts, light. market. strong.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
Holiday Legion Post
to Install Officers

Wilhelm, Edwin w. Camp, Carl r,
Switzer, Lowell q. -McC Crakcen.
Distinguished guests committee: !:
Col. George T. Freeman, Lloyd
Claycombe, Harry H. Martin, Grier
M. Shotwell, Clinton H. Givan, G.
Alfred Campbell, Arthur Sullivan,
Commander o. F.. Heslar.
Activities committee: Kenneth D.
Coffin, Leo A. Baron, John M. Sat-
ter. Raymond +. Gaylosd, William
H. Bevington, Charles E. Jeffers9 IN,
Waiter G. Rothermel.
Membership and organization
committee: H. Weir Cook, Major
James G. McIlroy, Leo A. Baron,
Elwood N. Hart, Carl r. Switzer;
Foster L. Stanleye, A. F. Head.
Civic affairs committee: Volney
B. Fowler, Maurice LipSom, Samuel
o. Thimble, j. Frank .CantwelI,
Frank Leggitt, Lawrence v. Sheri-
dan.
Program committee: Donald La
Fuze, Wilbur v. Woollen, Irwin w.
Cotton, John j. McShane, Capt.
Thornton Chase and Richard H.
Habbe.
The elective officers to be in
stalled, besides Bishop are Adjutant
Roy E. Mccoy, First Vice-Com-
mander Donald LaFuze, Finance
Officer Elmer Goldsmith. Chaplain
Maurice Lipsom, Sergeant at Arms
Carl Overleese and Athletic Officer
Fred 1. Ackerman.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
Father GaviSk Traces
Church History Here

hardships encountered in the early
days of the church in Indianapolis
Low wages, natural barriers thrown
up by the elements and the personal
hurdles placed by persons antagon-
istic to the church. Protestant and
Catholic churches alike suffered
from these, he said.
"The older generation, your
grandfathers, they were the ones
who suffered" said Father Gavisk.
Let us, in the midst of our churches
and educational institutions, be
proud Of our work, but let us not
forget that we are building on the
foundations that these older people
laid"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
RED men WILL.
MEET TONIGHT.
Great Chiefs to Gather at
HazeIWoOd.

All great chiefs of the Improved
Order of Red Men will attend a
joint meeting of the Eleventh dis
trict tonight at Hazelwood, Ind,
according to Arch H. Hobbs, great
chief of records.
The district includes tribes in Ma
rion, Hendricks and Morgan Coun-
ties which will be entertained by
Casco tribe No. 282, The annual
banquet will precede the comforting
of the adoption degree on ten can
didates by Commanche tribe No.
1913 Of indianapolis.
Among the guests Of honor are
Albert H. Hausman, great sacherl;
Raymond Whitton. Rnightstown,
great senior sycamore; Eli g. Lee,
Terre Haute, great junior sycamore;
Hobbs, and William, Seigle. district
deputy.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
Christmas Party, Dinner,
Auxiliary Election on
Tuesday.

Officers for 1928 will be installed
Tuesday evening by John Holiday
Jr. Post 1856, American Legion, fol-
lowing dinner at the First Presby-
terian Church. .
The annuals Christmas party will
also be held and the auxiliary will
elect officers, after the dinner.
Commander Stuart A. Bishop an
nounced these apponltive officers:
Historian, Gilbert ]. Wildrige;
Americanism and Auxiliary officer,
william Higburg; service officer,
Murray E.. johnson: child welfare
officer, Edwin r. Wsrngren; assist
ant adjutant, F. E. Jackson; public-
ity officer, volney B. Fowler.
Color guard, Carl Oyerleese, James
]. Jordan, Edwin r. Werngren, Wal
ter B. Corey and John M. Satter.
Welcome and attendance commit
tee: Harry Templeton, George T.
Whelden, Neil Waterbury, Captain
Elmer j. Armstrong, Edwin w.
Camp. Edwin R. Werngren, Richard
H. Habbe
Picnic committee: Fred L. Acker-
man. Walter Z. Corey, Harold B.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10

officers named by the Ft. Wayne
Review No. 6, Women's Benefit Az
sociation, are DR.. Harriet Macbeth,
president; Mary Hougham, vice.
president; Sarah Figel, past presi-
dent; Della KernS, financial secre-
tary; Mary Ruby, recording secre-
tary; Florence Wildason, treasurer;
Minnie Schearer, chaplain; Johanna
waste, lady of ceremonies; Edna
Miller, junior supervisor; Florence
Wildason, press correspondent;
Emma Ruby, sergeant; Lottie Law,
inner hostess; Alice Wilschonve,
outer hostess; ZeIma Drain, musi-
clan; Sarah Hyndman, musical di-
rector; Viola Diffenbaugh, captain;
Ada Koontz and Sarah Hyndman,
color bearers.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
Says Supreme Court Saved
st. VinCent'S Hospital;
Early Struggles.

But for the foresight of the In
diana Supreme Court there would
be no st. Vincent's Hospital in In
dianapolis today" related Monsignor
Francis H. Gavisk, pastor Of st.
Johns Church, before meeting of
Knights of Columbus members this
week.
Father Gavisk spoke on the early
history of Catholicism in Indian
apolis.
1.-THE Sisters Of Charity came here
in 1878," he said, "and established a
hospital at $40 E. Vermont ST., in
the face of antagonism by persons
in that part of the city.
The Sisters we're enjoined in Cir
cult Court on the ground that the
hospital was a nuisance. The Su-
preme Court allowed the hospital to
be opened. Later it was moved to
Delaware and South Sts., and then
to its present site on Fall Greek
Blvd"
French Influence
In tracing the earliest history of
the church, Father Gavisk said:
"The diocese Of Vincennes was
established in 1884, with Bishop
Brute in charge. The French inf1u-
ence is shown in the fact that with
the exception of 1852-57, all clergy
of the diocese until 1874 were
French.
Indianapolis was a town of 5000
in 1887, when Bishop Brute commits
stoned a priest at st. Vincent's, near
ShelbyyiIle, to come here. He said
mass in the home of a Mr.. Barrett
on w. Georgia st. The first Cath
olic church was built here in 1874
at Washington and California Sts
1t was named Holy Cross. 1t was
destroyed forty years ago. The cross
which Surmounted it is now used to
ornament the vault at the Holy
Cross Cemetery.
"An unusual incident In the NAM
ing of the cemetery occurred when
secret ballots for the name were
cast by the late Bishops O'Donahue
and Alerding. The late Father
Daniel Curran and myself. Each
secretly wrote on the ballot "Holy
Cross"
1.-THE present site of st. Johns
Church, Maryland st. and Kentucky
Ave-, was purchased Sept. 13. 1846,
from Scotchman who had paid the
State of Indiana $57 for the three
lots. The present st. Johns Church
building was begun in 1857"
Many HardShips
Father Gavisk pointed out the
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
Can1eLS Comm

The camels are comingl Real
live camels-two of them!
Clarence M. Dunbar, imperial
potentate of the Shrine, will
ride between them Thursday
from the Columbia Club to the
temple to participate in the
mid-winter Shrine ceremonial.
The two ships Of the desert
are from the Hoosier circus
town, Peru. They are said to
be trained in transporting po-
tentates in sedan chair. The
parade starts from the Monu-
ment Circle at 2 p. m. and in
cludes all uniformed organiza-
ions of the Shrine.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
LEGION CHIEFS
Open MEETING
HERE MONDAY
$50 Department AdiutantS
and Commanders to Dis
CuSS Veterans Problems.

More than $50 department adju-
tants and commanders of American
Legion posts in America will attend
the annual three-day conference
starting Monday at the national
headquarters in the War Memorial
Bldg, st. Clair and Meridian SITS.
Matters of legislation, programs
and several current problems facing
the legion will be settled. Speakers
include heads of departments and
committee chairmen.
SpaffOrd Will Speak
On the Monday morning prograI:5
are Edward E. Spafford, Indianapo5
lis, national commander; James F.,
Barton, Des MoineS, Iowa, national
adjutant; Mrs. Irene Walbridge,
Peterboro, N. H., national president
of the womans auxiliary; Pelham
st. George Bissell, New York, chef
de Chemin de Fer Of the Forty and
Eight, and Watson B. Miller, Wash
ington, D. c., chairman of the ma
tional rehabilitation committee.
Conferences of department adju-
tants and commanders are scheduled
for afternoon.
Tuesday morning program in-
cludes Emma G. Puschner, Indi-
annapolis, director of the child well
fare division; Ernest A. Ryan, To-
peka, Kan.; Edwin E. Hollenback,
Philadelphia, Pa; Dan Sewers, In
dianapolis, director of the American
division, and Burton K Harrington,
Chicago, Ill, national relations eX-
tension committee.
Discuss Child Welfare
The afternoon session will take
up problems offered by Frank S.
Samuel, Indianapolis, assistant ma
tional adjutant; Floyd j. Heckel,
Bloomington, Ill; S. R. Kemp,
Bloomington, ILL.,: James K. Fisk,
San Francisco, Cal; Hugh Wicker,
Little Rock. Ark: Joe Carr, Atlanta,
Ca; Edwin L. Lindell, st. Paul,
MINI; James ]. Deighan, Phila-
delphia, Pa; A. Rice King, Jack
sonville, Fla; Frederick c. Painton,
Indianapolis, director of the Ameri-
can Legion. news service; A. A.
Petersen, Milwaukee, Wis; John
Klinger, Indianapolis; r. ]. Laird,
Des Moines, Iowa; and j. j.
SaslavSky, Columbus, Ohio.
Among topics to be covered Tues
day are child welfare, Americaniza-
ton, community service, mobiliza-
ton OF the Legion in time Of dis
aster, publicity and advertising,
membership and organization, and
finances. Movies of the Paris con-
vention will be shown.
Talk Convention Plan
Robert F. Smith. Indianapolis,
general manager of the American
Legion Monthly, opens the half day
program Wednesday morning. Wal
ton D. Hood, Dallas, Texas, is the
last scheduled speaker.
Subjects to be covered are plans
for San Antonio convention, in
surance and sick benefits, revision
of manuel of ceremonies and the
extent of lservice to nonlegion
service men.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
DUNBAR TO Be
SHR|NE'S GUEST
AT CEREMONIAL
Imperial Potentate to See
Initiation of Mid-Winter
Class Here.

Murat temple Shriners will cele-
brate Thursday with their mid-winz
ter initiatory ceremonial in honor
Of Clarence M. Dunbar, Providence,
r. l.. imperial potentate.
Mobiles will begin heating the
sands" at / p. m. when candidates
report at the main entrance of the
temple, on New Jersey st. Election
of class officers will be held at the
business meeting at p. m.
Dunbar riding between two camels
will be escorted with oriental splen-
dor from the Columbia Club to the
temple at p. m. Uniformed organ
izations of the Shrine will make up
the body of the line of march, and
mobiles will march in the vanguard.
Potentate to Head Party
Arthur B. Wagner, potentate, will
head the reception party at the
Mprat, and he will be assisted by
William H. Bockstahler, acting po-
tentate. The entertainment COM
mittee includes Elias j. Jacoby, past
imperial potentare and past poten-
tate of Murat temple, chairman; E.
]. Scoonover, past potentate; George
M. Spiegel, past potentate; Elmer F.
Gay. past potentate; PAU Richey.
ceremonial impressario, and Harry
K Stormont, editor of The Oasis
News.
MoSlem feast will be held in the
banquet rooms. at 4:30 p. m, pre-
ceded by "Bagdad's Broadway" in
the Egyptian rooms. Formal OPEN
ing of the temple and grand entry
Of the cavalade by the trumpeteers,
drum corps, gun squad, band, chant
ers, patrol and divan is at p. m.
Entertainment and Arabic diver
sions precede section one of the
ritual st 1880 p. m.
Richey Handles Ritual
Paul Richey, ceremonial impress
sario, has charge Of the ritual, and
Carl Prinzler will direct the "hot
sands stuff" Ed Hart, ex-captain
of the Murat patrol, is stage man
ager, and Phillip Brown is stage di-
rector.
The Shrine is making this cere-
naonial one of the largest and most
impressive affairs of the year and
have revised and added to parts of
the work"
In an open letter to Shrine mem
berS Wagner says, with the time
approaching when my term of office
is near completion and changes and
advancement of the temple are seen,
1t seems the mid-winter ceremonial
should be one Of Thanksgiving.
Many Visiting Mobiles
"As a climax to the improvements
to the order comes the ceremonial
bringing Imperial Potentate Dunbar.
Do not all Of these things give us
much to be thankful for?"
Shrine officials send out a plea
to local mobiles to be on the watch
for visiting brothers who,attend the
ceremonial. Although no large
delegations from any one particular
city are expected, many out-State
mobiles will attend. Special arrange
ments have been made to care for
them.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
K. OF P. TO CELEBRATE
Anniversary Will Be Observed at
Monday Meeting.

Capitol City lodge, No. 81. Knights
of Pythias, will hold its anniversary
celebration at p. m. Monday at
Castle Hall, $50 E. Ohio st. Enter
tainment, music and dancing are on
the program. George Hoffman, vice
chancellor commander, will speak
on "The Purpose of Pythianism.
Capitol City Lodge Always
Ahead" is the slogan of the mem
bership committee in planning the
winter campaign which includes n
series of parties and entertainments.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
Ossian Elects Officers

B1 Times SpectdL q
OSSiAN, Dec. 10.-The Order OF
Eastern Star here has elected the
following for 1923: Mrs. Bess Fry
back, worthy matron; Mrs. Edith
Dickinson, associate matron; Mrs.
Clare Hendry, conductIess; Miss
Marjorie Flanagan, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. zola Beatty, secretary,
and Miss Jennie Allen, treasurer.
The Ossian lodge. F. 81 A. M,
elected the following officers for
1923: Albert Numbers, worshipful
master: Lawrence Mulvane, senior
warden; Robert Hoover, junior war
den; Gerald Beatty, secretary, and
Vance Wilson, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-10
Auxiliary Meets Monday

Harold G. Megrew auxiliary No.
8, United Spanish War Veterans,
will hold card party at 2:3O p. m.
Monday at 116 E. Maryland ST. Mrs.
Bertha Partin will have charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Alice King Mrs.
Nellie Nagle and Mrs. Anna Pascoe.
Election will be held at the business
meeting at 5 D. m.