davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

plications for enlistment by young
men desiring to take advantage Of
the opportunity to learn laboratory
technique and pharmacy. The re-
cruiting force will select the most
desirable man to fill the vacancy.
1.-THE results obtained certainly de-
rionstrate that the local paper is
read widely, and has what adver-
Using men call pulling power !"
said 1t. Col. Thomas w. Brown, COM
manding Fort Lincoln. 1--WE have had
inquiries from all parts Of North
Dakota from very desirable mon. IL
the local merchants have similar re-
suits when they advertise, the money
they spend for that purpose must be
a very profitable investment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

stormers, who lacked players or
scenery to give it "a it was writ
ten shortly after the murder. in
1928 upon which the thriller Is
based.
Nothing is left to tho imagina-
ton in "Maria Marten." The viii
lain kills the heroine in sight Of the
audience, digs = grave and buriey
her, soliloquixing meanwhile. And
the villain not only is brought to
justice, but the audience has the sat-
isfaction Of seeing him hooded and
swung into eternity by masked
cxecutioner, who uncovers his face
and lets the audience know it Is the
gypsy lover Of the murdered girl
who has sprung the trap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Ancient Melodrama
Is English Tom Show

London, Dec. c4.-lR1-Blood and
thunder only family described
maria Marten, or the Mystery of
the Red Barn." England's most cele-
brated melodrama.
maria Marten" is the British
"Uncle Toms Cabin" It goes on for.
ever. Companies arc always playing
it in the provinces and occasionally
it has a revival in suburban theatres
about London.
Like '"Uncle Toms Cabin" the
British melodrama has undergone
many changes at the hands Of barn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

of last minute decision by Henry
Ford, according to F. A. Copelin Of
the Copelin Motor company, local
Ford dealers.
Mr.. Ford was riding in the new
job, doing 60 miles per hour or bet
ter on boulevard. The great trend
of the car manufacturer has been to
give the public higher speed. Ford
was going to do the same thing in
the lowest priced car on the mar.
kct. But here was an instance in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
UNLUCKY NUMBER

They were quarreling, and the
wife caid to her husband:
"You were bright and sweet
enough in summer ut the seasidel
I'd like to know how many girls
you made love to at the hotel be-
fore you met me-"
s'Twelvc," the man groaned, "but
didn't remember to count them un-
til it was too late. Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

which enabled US to keep perfect con-
troll every minute. The "Red- Head"
also played an important part in
the fast time through it. addition to
the cars normal speed, while the new
zip it gives to driving by It's won
derful effect on acceleration I'd on
hill-climbing ability makes driving
. constant Joy for the man at the
wheel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Fords Equipped With
sUnbreakable' Glass

One Of the best sales inducing
features which any automobile COM
pany could offer the buying public,
and which gives the Ford dealers a
tremendous advantage over cars of
many other makes, came in the form
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Tribune Story Brings
Flock of Applicants
For Army Enlistment

Following an article in the Bis
marck Tribune recently regarding a
vacancy in the medical department
at Fort Lincoln, the local recruiting
officer has been svamped with ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
GOOD REASON

II often wondered why the Eng
lish were tea drinkers"
"Ycs?"
But know now. I've had some
Of their coffee.-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
WHO'S BOSS7

Mrs. Older: As I was telling my
husband. it ought to be share and
share alike. Marriage is . partner
Mrs. Candide: Yes, and after Ill
you're the senior partner, aren't you,
dear Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
ON THE MENIr

my plate is damp" complained a
traveller who was dining in . London
hotel. -
Hush" whispered his wife, that's
your up."-Passing Show. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
MODERN CHILD

Take care. Jimmie dear, here
comes q toot-toot."
That's no too-toot- its ! His
pano-Suixa super.six de .uxe.n-
Sondagsnisse- Strix, Stockholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

80 UoJo VI OgU9 WUeU KJJJXUC8 Wece
bold, IL
They had solns goodly fights. J 4
But they were dumb: they never
Their moving picture rights
6&06SuB 0u0Ws 1-s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
FIRsT AND .I'lsr

Fair Maiden Ito sailpr): Do biz
boats like this sink often?
Sailor: No miss, only once-An-
swers, London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
STATE COUNCIL
OF PATRIARCHS
IN CONVENTION
Odd Fellows Order Holds
Annual Meeting at
Valparaiso.

Twenty-Five delegates represented
indianapolis at the annual con-
vention of Indiana departmental
council, Patriarchs Militant, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, a.
Valparaiso the first three days OF
the week.
A banquet Sunday evening was
the first event on the four-day pro-
gram. The convention proper
opened Monday, when Mayor Will
liam F. Spooner made a welcome
address.
Degrees of Chivalry we're con-
ferred upon eleven men Monday
evening at Flint lake. A picnic was
held at the lake in the afternoon,
and dancing followed in the eve
ming.
twenty-five women received the
degree of Chivalry at ceremonies
Tuesday evening at Memorial opera
house. A departmental council and
automobile tour to the Dunes State
Park occupied the closing day.
Will E. Hiatt and Marry Collins
of Indianapolis, and George Rorris,
Muncie, were chosen election COM
missioners for the next /. o. o. +.
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
PLAN ANNUAL
LOG ROLLING
AT BLUFFTON
City Woodmen to Attend
Northern Indiana
Gathering.

Several Indianapolis Modern
Woodmen of America are planning
to attend the annual log rolling of
northern Indiana members at Bluff
ton on Labor Day, Sept. S.
George E. Hopkins, State deputy,
Of Indianapolis, will make an ad-
dress.
Other speakers selected for the
days program are Thurman Gott-
schalk, State Senator of Berne; w.
d. Hedrich, lecturer, and John w.
Volz, national director of the order.
A band concert on the public
square at 9 a. m. will begin the days
activities. Delegates will hold a
business session in the community
building at 1890.
Floats, bands and an array of
marching Woodmen will form a
monster parade shortly after the
noon hour. Many street attractions
such as races and contests have
been planned for the occasion.
Competitive drills by some of the
best drill teams of the organization
will be held after the speaking at
2 p. m. Several prizes will be award
ed winners Of the drill contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Calendar of City Lodges

Floral No. 400. 9021s E. Sixty-Third St.
second and fourth Tuesday.
Acton No. 5ls. Acton. Ind. second ana
i0 CapitoI "u No. $40. Hamilton Ave. and
washington. second and fourth Monday:
Southport No. $40, Southport lno.' nrst
Eagle No. SIS, Traders Point. second
ap sT TsHTsh Eo ss caseon second and
i0T Temple MeS No. ssi. 2s S. Capitol ave,
fynF soa f SO sos 54sa E.
second and fourth wednesday. -u...,.
chapgel No. 7O2 Clifton tbrd F ana twenty
Ni Brook Sss mo No, 7o7. Tenth and Rural
Sts.. second and fourth Tuesday.
southeastsrn No 7t tSr Olive ES,S st. and Cot
EsstssffRR &c. &c. ana rd Friday
Beech st dr rnd third HE fh lS Ssecn
Mozart No. s28, East and Prospect Sts.,
second and fourth Friday. m
s. Delaware St.. second and fourth Sun
'ScS Capital City Circle. No. 8. llls E. Mary
indianapolis circle No. 8, Druids. Hall.
20 S, Delaware St, second and fourth
Nnoi'SS' YEoMEN
Brotherhood OF American Yeomen. reg
ular meeting p. m. Saturday Moose
Hall.
Meeting Olive Branch. Lodge No. 2,
KNIGHTS OF Pythias. Castle Hail. $50 E.
one Meeting TIM 9S CAPITAL City Lodge No. 70.
Knights 6piS Of PyTthias' Castle Hail. $50 E.
one Meeting TIM M Arion Lodge No, a54 Castle
Meeting Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 3ls Cas-
tie NEEDING aa ASIA SssslIa e. Lodge No.
Castle Hail. $50 e: Ohio ST.. Tuesday.
Meeting Center Lodge No. ZIG, ODD Eel
low Temple. Shelby and Pleasant sts''
Meeting :, Ms nG Lodge .. No: /; Castle
Needing west indianapolis Lodge No;
244. Castle Hall. Blaine Ave. and Howard
Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No.
40. Castle Hall. $50 E. Ohio st.. Thurs
Meeting Irvington Lodge No, 1914. Castle
Meeting clifton Lodge No. 544 Castle
Hall. Twenty-Ninth and RAIDER Sts.'
Nesting indianapolis Lodge No. So. 49,
$50 MODERN WOODMEN
meeting tGaS Wo co6n Hail at Broad Ripple,
capital CITY Camp No. ss74?I H., special Z.
Cedar Camp No. 1858. stated meeting,
Modern Woodmen of America building.
ironwood Camp No. 1894. stated meet
ing. Tenth and Rural SITS Thursdays.
Maple Camp No 1858. stated meeting.
July 2s. Modern Woodmen OF America
| building. Thursday.
Marion Camp No. 1858. stated meeting.
Modern Woodmen OF America building,
Oak Camp No. e9Os stated meeting.
Twenty Ninth and clifton Sts... Monday.
Park Camp No. 1904, stated meeting,
Twenty Eighth and RAIDER SITS. Monday.
Riverside Camp No. 6463. stated meet
| ing. Howard st and Blaine Ave. Tues
| day.
POCAHONTAS
ItaSca Council, No. 337, ZIG E. Maryland
| St., first and third Mondays.
ID. O. X. X.
Shambah Temple No l3a d. o. X. X
at go E. Ohio St. first Friday OF month.
RED MEN
! Newasa Tribe No. 100, l. o. r. NJ, Capt.
tol Ave. and North St.. Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
OUTING
FOR ORPHANS
EIkS, Cervus Club to Enter.
tain Children.

Elks of indianapolis, with the
assistance of the CervuS Club, are
completing arrangements for their
annual picnic for city orphans at
Riverside Park, Aug. "a.
The Cervus Club is represented
by Mrs. August Scutter and Mrs.
Carl Broich.
More than 500 orphans are ex-
pected. They will be transported
there free by street cars.
Silver trophies are to be awarded
institutions winning various con-
tests. BY taking the trophy two
successive years, an institution can
obtain permanent ownership of the
awards.
The general entertainment COM
mittee is composed of w. A. Taylor,
James P. Tretton, Frank Cullivan
and Michael Maroney. Other COM
mitteemen are w. j. Fahey, Claude
+. Johnson, c. H. Norman, Charles
Grossert, DR.. B. M. Gundelflnger
and j. B. Vandaworker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
PLAN FRATERNAL DAY
Special Committee Meeting
Is Called Aug. 20.

Committee reports on plans for
a Fraternal day celebration in In
dianapolis. Sept. IS. is the purpose
of special meeting of the
executive committee of Associated
Fraternities of Marion County, Aug.
%.
Vice President David Killion will
preside at the meeting in the
Modern Woodmen building, New
York and Ogden SITS. President E.
H. Palmer is out of the city.
The Third Battalion of Uni
formed ForesterS, Modern Wood
men, will meet in the Modern Wood
men building, Aug. IT. Capt. Harry
Argus has announced. Plans for
the battalion's participation in the
Fraternal day parade will be COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
REDNEN TO PICNIC
Plan Winamac Tribe Outing
Aug. Fl.

Annual picnic of members of
Winamac Tribe No. 279, Red Men,
will be held Aug. 81 at Hessong's
grove, one mile south of Kessler
Blvd. on Northwestern Ave.
Contests of all kinds with prizes
are promised by those in charge of
arrangements. Baseball games,
horseshoe pitching and wading in
the creek will add to the entertain
ment.
Committee in charge of the basket
outing is composed of Harry Davis,
Guy Sherwood and Harry Clark. Pic
nickers meeting at the hall, Twen-
ty-Ninth and Clifton Sts., at 10, IL
or IL, will be transported to the
grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
ELECT EAGLE CHIEFS
L. v. WebSterman of Seattle
Is National President.
BIZ Times Specinl

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12.-Louis
". Websterman, Seattle, Wash, is
the new national president of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, chosen
by the grand earle delegates here
late Thursday. Websterman's NOM
inaticn was unopposed.
Other officials elected were.
Edward j. Ryan, Philadelphia, vice.
president; John S. Parry. Kansas
City, Mo, grand secretary; Joseph
H. Bowling, Dayton, o., grand
treasurer; William j. Keegan, Pitts
field, Mass, grand inside guard,
and Joseph r. Schilling, Erie, Pa,
grand trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
200 CITY ELKS
PLAN TO ATTEND
MUNCIE PARLEY
Dozen Bands From State
Lodges Will Appear in
Parade.

A delegation of about 200 In
dianapolis Elks will be among the
5000 members in Muncie for the
three-day State convention begin
ming Tuesday.
One of the chief features is a
parade at 1890 a. m, Thursday.
Indianapolis Lodge No. 10, the
largest in the State, will lead.
Thomas L. Hughes, exalted ruler
of the, local order; w. G.. Taylor,
secretary, and w. A. Taylor and
Everett Irish, trustees, will be
among the local delegates.
Dozen Bands in Parade =
The float which represented In
diana at the national convention in
Cincinnati recently and won first
honors will have a prominent place
in the procession. 1t was construct
ed at a cost of $4,000.
A dozen or more Elks' bands from
various parts of the State and many
floats will appear in the parade.
The State championship band will
be selected.
John L. Malley, Springfield, Mass,
grand exalted ruler, and Fred G..
Robinson, Chicago, grand secretary,
will view the parade Thursday
morning and deliver addresses that
afternoon.
Mayor John c. Hampton of Mum
Gle is the only announced candidate
for the Office of State president.
He now is vice president.
Convention Ball Tuesday
Muncie's newly organized band OF
forty union musicians will appear
for the first time at the convention.
Elkhart will send a flfty-piece band
to compete, a drum corps and Boy
Scout band of seventy pieces.
Noblesville, Gary, East Chicago
and Fl. Wayne are among other
cities that will send bands.
The grand convention ball will be
heldat $3.50 p. m. Tuesday.
Ritualistic contests will take place
at l o. m. Wednesday. At 2 a
bridge and tea party will be given
for the women. There will be a
boxing contest at Walnut st. Park
at $3.50 and a midnight frolic at IL.
Prizes to Be Given
The grand parade will be organ
ized at 1890 Thursday morning.
Prizes of $25 will be awarded to
the best appearing delegation and
to the lodge having the largest per-
centage of membership present from
the greatest distance.
Awards of $40 each will be made
to the latest, the tallest and the
smallest Elks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
ROYAL NEIGHBORs

Center Camp No. 1897. Modern, Wood
men Hall. second and fourth Mondays.
Hail. oi cspitol Ave. and North ST., second
and fourth Thursdays.
Northwestern Camp No. 44i5 Twenty;
Ninth and Clifton Sts., nrst ana tniro
Mayfiower Camp No. s737. at ia E.
Maryland st.. second and fourth FrlaayS
Hall. Broad Ripple. second and fourth
Liberty Camp No. 1886. Beech Grove,
Hr sun fasa NC Camp no. .slss. Cumberland
second and. fourth Fridayass;o, =, VIZ
Cloyerleaf Camp, No. 1897 M; W. a
Hail. Lawrence mo Mod ISEr'h IueSuSSS'
Indianapolis Lodge No. IL Moose Tenn
pie ISS n Deo%abrs = ST e sgeTy Mo- III ia:
N. Delaware St.. Thursdays;;- :, .,.
Junior order of Moose, 1875 N. Delaware
St., FIRST and third wednesdays. NJ nal.
ware St. every first Tuesday. ..
Junior League, 135 n, Delaware St.
second and p fCTTth satu nR1TR
Washington Camp No, 80: Patriotic Or
der Sons OF America. /. o. 9. F. Hall
Blaine Ave and Oh. IOw AR st. p MHndayS Or
Pershing Ave. and Michigan St.. satur'
days.
Progress Lodge No 395. I. o. Q. F. Hall
Pershing Ave. and Michigan st.. second
and fourth p TgeSdqyS' SISTERS
Pythian Sisters. Banner Temple No. 81
ll9 E. Ohio St.. Wednesdays. 8 p. m.
Indiana Hive No. 2o6 and Hoosier Camr
No. 20. Modern Woodmen Hail. Mondays
Meridian Grove No. % meets at 8 p, m
Monday at Druids Hall. 1892 S. Meridian
Street.
D. m. wednesday at Druids Hall. 20 S
Maple circle No 7 meets at 8 .. m
Magnolia Circle No. meets at o. m
Thursday at Red Mems Hall. Lee anc
Marion County Association o.. o, F
meets first Saturday each month. twelfth
floor odd Fellow building.
Philoxenia No. a. 1886 N. Delaware st
Capitol No, 1914, Hamilton Ave. ant
Washington st: Friday.
Acton No. 27s. Acton. Ind. Saturday.
Lawrence No. SIS, Lawrence. Ind.
s Southport No. s.i. Southport. Ind. Sat
Rural No. AIS. Traders Point. Ind
Indianapolis No. 465. Pleasant anC
Meridian No. $50, 2slA 8. Capitol Ave.
"f frvinston No. sos. S452 E. Washington
"a Augusta No. Sill. New Augusta. Ind.
'S oakianncdOn No. 534. oaklandon. Ind.
Broad Broad Ripple No. 54s, sO2h E. Sixty
Harris No ga. Addison and Washing
BIrlshtwood No. e55. - Station st.
samaritan Samaritan No. $50. Howard st. anC
Blaine Ave. Thursday. -
Puritan No. 67S. 23O6lA W. Michigan
fi Lincoln No. $50. Thirty-FOurth and iii
''V castieton No. 7ss. Castleton, Ind. Sat
Marion No. $50. 4sla s. Delaware st.
EysTsTeen No. y Isl; . eighteenth st. an'
Northwestern No. 807. Twenty Mint
and Clifton Sts. tuesday.
Brookside No. sis. Rural and Tent
Newton No. ss4. Valley Mills. Ind.
" soutResstern No, $50. Cottage Ave. ant
XII King S' David No. sS7. Beech Grove. Ind
"e SliYs Ryyancb No. 10. 1896 N. Delawar
St use second and fourth Saturday,
Fidelity No. 227. Pleasant and Shelb,
sts.. second and fourth Monday.
tom NY fi its and third Friday w
Nicola No. 1862, Station st.. second an
iOP Prosre elsuP No. ss5. 2sosls w. Michigan
Honor No 4l8. Howard st. and Blain
Ave. second and fourth Friday.
first and third Saturday.
sylvia No. AL, Thirty-Foprth and I'LL
nois SITS. first and third WEDNESDAY.
| Welcome No. 47s. Lawrence, first an
] third Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
CITY BEN HUR MEMBERS
TO ATTEND CONGRESS
Charlottesville Man Is President of
National Organization.

A delegation of indianapolis
members of Ben Hur will attend the
annual meeting of the National
Fraternal Congress in Boston Aug.
16, II and IS.
John G. Snyder. supreme chief of
Ben Hur, Charlottesville, Ind, is
president of the national organiza-
ton.
Some of the speakers at the meet
ing are: A. T. Fuller, Governor Of
Massachusetts,; David 1. Walsh,
United States senator; Malcolm E.
Nichols, mayor of Boston; Wesley
E. Monk, Insurance Commissioner
of Massachusetts, and DR.. George H.
Bigeton, Massachusetts health COM
missioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
REBEKAHS HOLD PICNIC
/. o. o. F. Home at Greensburg
Gets Funds From Outing.

A picnic was held by Sylvia Re-
bekah lodge, No. AL, Thursday aft
ernoon and evening in Broad Ripple
Park.
Proceeds from the sale of en-
trance tickes to the lodge members
were given to the lodge. Half of
the amount will be sent to the I. o.
@. F. home at Greensburg.
The committee in charge of the
outing arrangements was composed
of Miss Eva Collins, Miss -Bebe Nc
Intyre and Miss Nell Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
CRIME in INDIANAPOLIS
Paid Advertisement by Charles KoehrIns

The Indianapolis Star of Sh has great deal to
in EDITORIAL Law not terror must prevail; % hniS
Inconsistencies that here in Indianapolis the PONCE
disregard for the letter and spirit or @
law and for the rights of citizens by vicious and mali
cous arrest of wholly innocent persons mas done
more harm to society than any agencies about
which the Star so ushably complains The Chief OF Police
reports 1926 14SO7 not guilty arrests as
against ISIS guilty and considers the excessive zeal
disnayed the and the OF the
convictions probably induced by the o
prosecutors which produces fortunes each year Tor the
is reasonable that many
convicted not be guilty since many OF nem arc
unable pay a lawyer to defend them?
Is it possible that affairs exists in any other
place country? OF it is crime to arrest an 1n
cent person to subject humiliation of taking him to
iai TO besmrch his reputation anxiety and
heartaches and family to brand him as likely victim
"vag charges and to make dncut
not impossible him to find future employment
The Indianapolis of Aug. reports 2S9 cases as the
of the last weekend police activities Every thinking
find of law violations within that ume e
usual proportion exists not over eighty OF these We're su
efforts he probably did on TINS
occasion, the proportion Of mot guilty is larger "
Is it likely other city homcdes are com
chief decides make as in the case
of the man recently killed police officer whose only oepse
alleged to be driven at an unlawful
rate Of speed The police testified the killing accidental
but the chief reports the killing usthab In another
repeatedly shot at alleged to be driving at
an unlawful speed If the man had been killed the only
killing would have been that he was driving
an unlawful rate speed doubtful whether either of these
presented the grand jury cases of this kind
should remembered Also this connection that
police officers in two cases out or three are
usually found mot guilty.
Mayor Duvall knows all these facts and only
word from all this The Board Of Public
Safety voice in the matter permit and approve
crimes So must be considered as the settled policy
under such policy OF rampng
upon rights the citizens matter of much greater
attention society and the STAR than the
and terrorism other cities when we are confronted
powerful exactly fitting these terms so close
home.
&c. I say STAR Law not terror, must prevail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
LODGE HEADS HONORED
Mr.. and Mrs. John VOlz Feted by
ROYAL NeighbOrs Camp.

Eighty members of Center Camp
No. 1897, Royal Neighbors, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Volz,
231 N. Drexel ST., with an old
fashioned wedding, Aug. 8. The
occasion was to celebrate the thirty
fifth anniversary of the couple.
Volz is head director of the
Modern Woodmen, and Mrs. Volz is
State Oracle of the Royal Neigh
borS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
VISIT |. O. 0. F. HOME
1000 Members From Southern State
Cities to Pay Call.

More than a thousand members
of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges from northern cities of the
State will visit the home at Green's
burg, Aug. 81.
Greensburg Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows have made arrangements
for meeting a special train which
will carry large delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
BEN-HUR COURT TO
FORM DRAMATIC CLUB

Organization to Cooperate With
Entertainment Committee.
A dramatic club will be organized
to cooperate with the entertainment
committee of Arrius Court, No. S,
Tribe of Ben-Hur, the court recent
ly decided.
Stuart Wider supervises the new
organization meeting of those spe-
cially interested for an early date.
Several members Of the Arrius
Court are preparing to attend a
joint all-day picnic of the Muncie,
Charlottesville and Marion courts.
The celebration will be held in the
Noblesville city park Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Security Benefit Hold Picnic

Members of the Security Benefit
Association and their families will
so to Roberts Park for an outing
and picnic, Sunday. The picnickers
are to meet at the Ohio st. side of
the Federal building at 8 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Tribe to Confer Degrees

Chief degrees will be conferred
upon three candidates by Newasa
Tribe No. 100, of Red Men at their
meeting Thursday at Capitol Ave.
and North st.