davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-06

Keep up with the procession. Don't,
at least, be Rip Van Wrinkle while
you are awake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-06
NOBODY Wants To

"He has an infectious laugh"
swell, you can't quarantine a fellow
for that"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-06

Failure consists largely in thinking
so. That is what "inferiority COM
pick" means.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-12-06

Organizers soon learn whom It Is
not worth while to put on a COM
mittee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
Social .Ectiuities Tbout eown
New Britain Society Enjoys Brilliant Round of Parties
This Week - Several Large Dinner Gatherings
Precede the Kimbals' Mexican Fiesta-New
Britainites Embark to Warmer Chimes.
Photo by johnson 4 Peterson

weeks offering of parties for society folks has been even
richer than its predecessors Countless small affairs have
kept society the CO. Martha Moore tea at her studio in
kensngon Monday last OF the high lights OF the
week. Tuesday meeting of the New Britain Womans Club
claimed the attention many Dr. Richard Burton esteemed
speaker in New Britain addressed the gathering and always
drew forth record breaking attendance of prominent women
from the social and civic life of the town. On Wednesday there
all sorts of smaller parties bridge club gatherings with
teas uncheOns Dinner parties often followed by the heaer
the shows not to forget the coru French Cafe
per party the Stanley Gapns gave their home in Berlin
Thursday the Burns club reception dinner and dance at the
Hotel Burr gala affair for $50 persons Through
the of twenty this annual party has
each gaining popularity much that in recent years
the ticket sale has necessarily been limited On Friday again.
bridges and teas featured the days events FOost among
these the luncheon party which Miss Georgia Parker gave
at the Shuttle Meadow club for the members of her card club
TONIGHT the Arthur Kmbals give their long talked of and
much anticipated Mexican Fiesta Despite the many gay
affairs of the past week. this party has held first thought
tunes have been planned dinner parties arranged everything
done to make the gala party is to be- Among those
who having guests to dine preceding the entertainment at
the Shuttle Meadow club Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper Mr.
and Mrs George Colt Mr. and Mrs James North Mr. and Mrs
Lauren Banford Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Porter Mr. and Mrs
Louis Jones' Mr. and Mrs Harold L. Hatch and Mr. and Mrs
Luther Parker The guests at these affairs will appear
tunes for the later event Masks will not be wo the color of
the affair be supplied in the tropical garments of the dancers
7 TOMORROW Mr. and Mrs William H. Booth are giving two
parties at their home Forest street. The first recep
ton and tea, from to o'clock onorng their sonnaw and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Goudng w. Wight Of Montclar N
The Booth lineage is of New Bran's oldest and it goes
without saying that the party will bring forth not only large
group OF people but also prominent persons of the
town. Miss Maxine Hart Miss Virginia Hart Miss Ruth Bas
sette Miss Elizabeth Kmball Mrs Harold Peck Mrs Stanley
Duncan and Mrs. Harold Hatch will assist with the serving
Later in the day from until o'clock the party honors the
William Hatches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
GATHERINGS
Martha Moore Entertains
At Studio-Smaller Par
ties Crowd the Week.

Two of the most picturesque So
year will be held at the Walnut Hill
school Monday evening when the
Senior mildly graduation class
will hold its banquet at $50 o'clock
after which the promenade viii b.
held in the school auditorium
The banquet will be held in the
teachers club rooms and it is az
pected that more than 100 members
of the class will be present. The.
promenade will he held at o'clo,,i
and a large number of the alumni
body and members OF other classes
a the school will be present.
Mrs. Amy G.. Guilford is adviser
Of the class and she has been work
ing in cooperation with the two
committees in making the events
successful. Both the teachers club
rooms where the banquet will he
held and the auditorium where the
promenade will be held will be dec
GRATED in the class colors, yellow and
White.
i nc bduIutt Colli1Illlttt tOilSl'7 Is
OF the following: Paul Stahl, chair
man; Grace Wickwire, Elsie Nolan
der and Frank Pac. The promen-
ade committee consists of Russell
Hallin, chairman: Irene Smith. FL
len Linek, Harry Mullin and Henry
Recano.
The guests at the banquet viii re
Principal Louis +. Slade and Mrs.
3lade, Mr.. and Mrs. -toweil S. Ames.
Miss Mile q. McAuley, Mrs. Amy c.
Quilford, Miss Eliza beth Macintosh
and Jesse D. Sallee. This group
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

being staged by the drama depart
lnent of Yale university.
Mrs. Laurence Humason and Mrs.
Henry Hine of Hillside Place are Civ
ing q bridge tea next Friday after
noon at Mrs. Humason's home on
Forest street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt gave a
dinner party at their home on Cor
bin avenue Wednesday night.
Members of the Knights OF Column
bus are giving a dinner party at the
Shuttle Meadow club on the 18th Of
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcmillan
entertained friends at dinner at
their home on Park place on Mon
day night and again on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Stanley Cooper gave a small
dinner party at her home on Brook
side road Thursday night. r'tak-
ing her guests into Hartford to see
Good News"
Mrs. Richard White is giving a
luncheon bridge next Tuesday at
her home on Corbin avenue.
Mrs. Kenneth Searle gave small
bridge tea at her home on Adams
street Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Booth arc
giving 4 large reception and tea to-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26
PERSONALS
Visitors in Town for Kim
ball Party Tonight-Many
Entertain Guests.

Scores of New Britain people are
leaving this cold New England
weather for the pleasures of the
southland, where round OF golf,
a dip in the ocean. a sunbath on the
beach is the thing. Cruising trips,
too. are in high favor. everything
from around the world to short
stop in Bermuda. or Havana.
California. Arizona and Mexico
City are equally popular havens as
is evidenced by the number of
tourists thronging there. Every day
one hears of more and more of these
gay trips. The William Hatches and
the Ernest Petons are off next
Thursday for an interesting trip Of
several weeks time. Miss Cornelia
Chamberlain and Miss Bertha
Chamberlain leave very soon for
California where they plan to stop
for some time. William II. Sloper
is also to visit California this winter
and will be In residence near Los
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

with the addition of Miss RATHER
inc Griffin and Miss Rachel Carpen-
ter will be the patrons and patron
esses at the ev-.,,'
Mrs. William CroNcll of t.cno%
Place entertained her supper and
bridge club last evening at hs;
home.
Mrs. Louis Oldershaw entertained
her card club of two tables Thurs
day afternoon with bridge and tea
at her home on Adams street.
Miss Emily Mott of Cedar street
was hostess TO members of her
bridge club Thursday evening. The
prizes were won by Miss Marjorie
Norris and Cedric Nauman.
Mrs. Howard Smart recent
bride, was the guest OF honor at a
bridge party given last Saturday
afternoon by Miss Rhca thinner
Tome OF Miss Zimmerman on Vine
street. There were three tables OF
bridge. Miss Beat rice Danhury, Mrs
John Meehan and Miss Josephine
Miller won the prizes.
Mrs. Ernest Benson at Nanc"
street entertained two tables OF
bridge at her home Thursday eve
ring The prizes were won 10y Miss
Edith Erickson, Mrs. j. &. Tormav
and Mrs, Michael lIaugh.
Mrs William +. Brooks Of High
street gave luncheon Tuesday al
the shuttle Meadow club in honor
Of DIR. Ricfar1 Burton of Enel"-
wood, New Jersey. who was the
speaker for the afternoon at the
meeting OF the Woman's club. Mrs.
i}r1Ci-f also entertained Mrs. Iau-
renee houat. Mrs. ylrris -. Hnna-
son, Mrs, Isaac j, Russell. Mrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

Dover road returned vest erday from
Boston. Mass, where the gentlemen
of the party attended the New Eng
land Hardware Association Dinner
held at the Hotel Sommerset, Thurs
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Stanley Of
Shuttle Meadow avenue leave today
for a Mediterranean cruise.
Mrs. William Head and little
daughter. Nancy. who have been
visiting with Mrs. Heads uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey
of Berlin are returning to their
home in Cincinnati. Ohio the latter
part of next week.
Miss Elizabeth kimball. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimbali OF
Lexington street, is home from Wild
cliff School, Swarthmore, Pa, and
has for her weekend guest. Miss
Margaret Barnum Of Pueblo, Col.
George l<imball is home from the
graduate school OF Princeton Uni
versity to spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
kimball Of Lexington street.
Miss Ruth Fish. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. !. Fish of the Shuttle
Meadow club and a student at Gal
ladet College in Washington. D. c.,
will be in New York city on We'd
nesday. February 9Th to see her
parents off on = trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates Of Rus
sell street leave on tho 18th Of
February to spend a few weeks In
Eustis. Florida.
Talmadge Swift and his sister,
Miss Evelyn Swift have closed their
home on Cedar street and gone to
Greenwich for the remainder Of the
winter.
Ralph Reed Of New York city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

morrow afternoon at their home on
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goulding X. Wight Of Montclair.
N. J.
Mrs. Henry G. Schauffler enter
tanned at luncheon last Wednesday
noon for Miss Clara Larabce. her
recent house guest.
Mrs. Ernest Baldwin is giving
luncheon at her home on Dover
road next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pelton gave
dinner party for twelve Tuesday
night at their home on Forest street
Mrs. A. Wollemer OF Bridgeport
entertained 80 at dinner last Sun
day 4or MIR. and Mrs. /. Fish OF
the Shuttle Meadow club.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Galpin gave
q Soioilu VI nuppVI party ldSt "Cu-
nesday night at their home in Ber-
lin. The decorations and food were
after the order of a French Pension,
with the guests seated at small ia
bles laid with checked cloths.
Among their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Humphrey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Searle, Mr.. and Mrs. Par
don hickey, Mrs. William Il. Att
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. George kimball,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kimball, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Nj. Parsons and Harold
Judd.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

Angeles for nearly ten weeks. Judge
John H. kirkham, Albert Schilling
and Fred Chamberlain are planning
their annual trip south, again near
Clearwater. Florida and places in the
vicinity more especially where golf
is popular. The Carl Frishies are
leaving next Wednesday for st.
Petersburg. Florida, later in Febru-
airy Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates go
south, again to Eustis, Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Dugald Mcmillan. and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice johnson set sail on
a West Indies trip the latter part of
next week.
On the 18th OF February Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Andrews and their
daughter, Mrs. Lucian Stevens leave
for Bermuda. There are scores and
scores OF other people embarking on
trips OF pleasure. between now and
the middle of February SO many. in
fact that New Britain has all the
earmarks of a deserted village as far
as really large social affairs are con-
cerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Root and
son. Dudley. are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mira J. r. Peterson OF
North Warren. Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Mcmillan of
Dover road, with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
johnson of Brighton street, sail from
New York city February 18th aboard
the "Araguaya' of the Royal Mail
s. s. Co. They will stop at Havana.
Kingston, Port au Prince, San Diego
and Nassau.
Mrs. Kenneth Relyea of Worth
ington Ridge, Berlin. returned on
Thursday from a few days stay In
New York city.
r. w. Blanchard of Vine street
returns tomorrow from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macauley Of
Mason Drive are in Florida.
Miss Nellie Fruin Of this city is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
Brophy Of Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Booth
of Forest street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur kimball of Lexington street.
William Rattenbury of Shuttle
Meadow avenue. Isaac Black of Ten
Acre road and Robert Parsons Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

Ameng the most Interesting
events Of the week was the party
which Aiss Martha Moore gave last
Monday At her studio In Kendng-
ton. entertaining at that time thrss
of New Britain's foremost current
events classes with very interest,"
ing talk ~ India. Miss Cara Lara-
bee. 4 daughter At Mrs. r. g. Plat
Of Grove Hill and . former RCD
dent of this city. now doing mission
airy work in India was the speaker.
Among her audience was Mrs.
Stanley Cooper. Mrs. Hamilton Bick-
ford. Mrs. Walter Murdoch. Mrs..
Richard White. Mrs. Hardy Payer.
Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. James
Baldwin. Mrs. Henry g. Schauff1er.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hayden. Mrs Roger
whitman. Mrs. william H. Hart. Jr..
Mrs. Louis Young. Mrs. Rodman
Chamberlain, Mrs Ralph Howe.
Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mira Kenneth
Searle, Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs.
Robert Frisbie. Mrs. Maurice Pease.
Mrs. Stanley Eddy. Mrs. Gardner
Weld and Miss Virginia Hart.
Miss Elizabeth Vivian and Miss
Francis Vivian the two charming
young daughters of DR.. Clifford Vivi-
an and Mrs, Vivian Of West Main
street are giving dinner party at
their home tonight. The affair pre-
cedes the regular meeting Of the
Saturday night dancing class.
Penn T. Kimball is giving din
ner party next Saturday night at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kimball Of Lexington
street.
Mrs. Fred Q. Radcliffe OF Ken
sinKton avenue will entertain the
members of her bridge club with
luncheon and cards next Friday.
Mrs. George Boil Of Trumbull
street gave a supper party for nine
last Tuesday night, her guests in
cluded, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haw-
kins of Berlin, MIR. and Mrs. Bret
Neece. Mr.. and Mrs, Gtuman Dy-
son and Lucian Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Parker OF
Forest street are giving a dinner
party tonight preceding the KIM
ball party at the Shuttle Meadow
club. Among tn Fir guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Bret Niece and MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Sampson.
A number of New Britain folks
were the dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hubbard at their home
in Middletown on Thursday night.
Mrs. Virgil Palmer OF Harrison
street entertained her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Raymoni
A. Catlin, Mrs. r. w. Blanchard
and Mrs. James H. Robinson were
given the prizes.
Mrs. Charles Norris entertained
her bridge club Monday afternoon
at her home on Ten Acre road. Mrs
William Crowell won the prize.
Mrs. Arthur Benson OF Berlin
gave luncheon and bridge party
for eight Tuesday afternoon. The
bridge prizes were given to Mrs.
Harold Clark of East Berlin, Mrs.
Edward II. Christ of this city and
Mrs. Fred Troup of Berlin.
Miss Doris Williams OF Corbin
avenue was hostess to the members
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Newcastle K. of P. VIII
OPEN Rem0deled Quarters
Initiatory Service to Be Held
Before Visiting Dele
cations.

ia fmCS NDfCiqt
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 11.-One
of the largest fraternal gatherings
ever held here will be sponsored
Tuesday night by Crescens lodge,
No. 80, knights of Pythias of this
city, to celebrate completion of a
$4,000 remodeling program of its
home here.
A large class of candidates will be
initiated into the page rank, to be
known as the "29" page rank cele-
bration class.
knights of Pythias lodge members
from surrounding counties have
been invited to participate. Festivi-
ties will open with a banquet at
$50, to be given by Newcastle Pyth-
ian Sisters. Business session and eX-
emplification of degrees will follow
the banquet. Degree work will be
conferred by the Newcastle page
rank degree team, which is reputed
TO be one of the best in the state.
The CrescenS lodge now has one
Of the finest K. of P buildings in
the state, and is preparing to in
crease membership and interest
with an organized booster program.
The lodge is cooperating in the
new state program, now being pro-
NOTED by the recently elected grand
chancellor, Charles S. 10y of
SWayZee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
B'NAI BIRTH
HOME COMPLETE
0rphanage at Cleveland Is
Dedicated by Order.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 11.-Com-
pletion of a $1,500,0O0 cottage addi-
ton to the Cleveland Jewish Or
phan home, is announced by the In
dependent Order of B'nai Birth,
under which the home operates.
At dedication ceremonies last
Sunday, President Alfred M. Cohen
of B'nai Birth spoke in glowing
tribute of the orders work in estab-
fishing and maintaining this home
for orphans, the history of which
dates back to Civil war days.
The home units now form model
village, with boys apd girls cot
tageS, q recreationaI building, chapel
and administration building.
Children of the house took a
prominent part in the dedicatory
ritual and attended a dinner given
in connection with it.
President Cohen spoke of the
home as the firSt-born of the B'nai
Birth organization. 1t was founded
when the organization was only
twenty-five years old.
The addition just completed was
made possible by funds donated by
the fraternity through its lodges To-
Gated in sixteen. states of the mid
west and including members in 115
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
EAGLES RECRUIT
FOR INITIATION
ArmiStiCe Day Class to Be
Received Next Monday.

Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, at its meeting to-
night will receive first reports on an
Armistice day class which will be
Initiated next Monday.
These classes are taken in annu-
ally throughout the country during
the month of November, as a tribute
to the $4,000 Eagles who were in
service during the World war.
Edward Bigelow, past president
Of the Washington state aerie, will
be the speaker on the initiation
program.
The prize drill team Of the aerie
here, directed by Wilbur H. Miller
will take part in Wayne aeries mi
tiation at Richmond, Nov. "a.
Attendance of 1000 is expected at
VincenneS, Nov. "a, when candidates
Of the aerie there and those from
seven nearby cities will be initiated.
Cities to be represented will be Mt.
Vernon, Princeton, Washington,
Linton, Jasonvill, Bicknell and
Huntingburg.
Among leaders who will be present
will be Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis,
past national president, and two
state officers, William A. Stoehr,
Connersville, president, and Clar-
ence G. Ryan, Evansville, chap
lain, ...~,s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Moose Enroll 50 i'm Glass
to Honor James L. DaUiS
Series of Card Parties Is
Arranged for City
Temple.

indianapolis lodge No. II, Loyal
Order of Moose, has closed a mem
bership campaign in which eighty
two new members were initiated.
The class of new initiates was
known as the James J. Davis class,
in honor of the United States sec
rotary of labor. Similar classes re-
Gently were adopted by Moose lodges
throughout the state, reports from
which indicate large increases in
membership.
Various Moose activities in In
dianapolis and other parts of the
state we're announced today at the
Moose headquarters.
The entertainment committee of
Indianapolis lodge No. II has ar
ranged for q series of card parties,
to be held at the Moose temple.
A progressive membership cam
paign now is being conducted by the
Hammond Moose lodge in which
more than 100 candidates will be
initiated. DeGraff Green, campaign
supervisor, has announced extensive
plans for comforting of degrees,
Dec. 6.
Charlottesville lodge No. 6 also is
in the midst of membership drive,
which is to be featured with a So
cial session and banquet for new
members tonight.
Plans for the opening of mid
winter membership campaign were
announced by Tell City lodge No.
1924 of Tell City. Ind, this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

Mrs. Maude Allmon, 81, prominent
in Indianapolis fraternal circles for
many years, died at her home, 1920
West Thirtieth street, Sunday. The
funeral will be held at Seventh
Christian church at 2 p m. Wednes-
day and burial will be in Washing
ton Park cemetery.
Mrs. Allmon, wife of Theodore
Allmon, was president of HOLSTER
review, Order Of MaccabeeS, past
president of George H. Thomas aux
iliary, G. A. r., and belonged to
Camp No. 4, Patriotic Order of
America. Daughters Of Pocahontas,
Order of Druids and Memorial Pres
byterian church.
Surviving her, besides the widower,
are her mother, Mrs. Mary Manefee;
two daughters, Mrs Mary Moore and
Miss Thetis Allmon; two sons, RoS-
coe and Howard ToWnslee; a
brother, Edgar Manefee; a sister,
Mrs. L. L. Ravens, and ten grand
children, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
HONOR 0. E. S. HEAD
Grand Matron Is Guest at
Entertainment Here.

Delegation of grand Ulcers and
worthy matrons were present at an
entertainment for Mrs. Abbie Han
son, Hammond, grand matron, on
her official visit to Indianapolis
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
Tesday night.
Mrs. Beulah Lewis, worthy ma
iron, and officers gave a dinner in
honor of grand officers, George
Thomann, worthy patron, conferred
degrees on a class.
Grand officers present were: Mrs.
Blanche Regett, grand secretary;
Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand Martha;
Mrs. Anna Crawley, grand Ruth;
Mrs. Mile Gilmore, grand deputy;
Mrs. May Reeves, Mrs. Martha
zoercher and Mrs. Susie Masters,
past grand matrons, and Mrs. Flor
ence Carr. grand sentinel.
A memorial service was held in
honor of Mrs. Nettie Ransford,
grand secretary for thirty-three
years.
The following worthy matrons
from Indianapolis chapters were in
troduced: Mrs. Hazel Madinger,
Queen Esther chapter: Mrs. jose
phine WiShmeir, Naomi chapter;
Mrs. Ruth Denges, Prospect chap
ter; Mrs. Kathryn Riddell, Corin-
THAN chapter; Mrs. Grace Lind
holm, Golden Rule chapter; Mrs.
Thelma Pahgh, Beech Grove chap
ter; Mrs. Marjorie Roberts, Millers-
vile; Mrs. Grace Hess, Broad
Ripple; Mrs. Frances Kyle, Nettie
Ransford chapter, and Mrs. Mabel
Noonan, North Park chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
RED MEN IN SESSION
ID indianapolis Tribes at
ConnersviIIe Meeting.

BIZ TiW&$ SDecidL
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov IL
More than TOO persons attended
a meeting of central Indiana Red
Men here Saturday night.
Fourteen tribes from Indianapolis
were present at the comforting of
degrees on twenty-five candidates
by the degree team of Comanche
tribe, No. 1913, or Indianapolis.
Otonkah tribe of Connersville con-
ferred the adpotion and warrior
degrees.
Great Prophet R. B. Written of
KnigtStown was the principal
speaker at a banquet and enter
tainment. At the close of the night
ceremonial session, members par
ticipated in a get-together meeting.
Arch II. Hobbs, great keeper of rec
ords, Of indianapolis, arranged the
meeting.
State officers present included
Great Sachem Eli Lee, Terre Haute;
Hobbs, Written and Past Great
Sachems F. E. Mabee, Connersville;
Albert Hausman, James Lamkin of
indianapolis and w. H. Larue, An
derSon.