davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
w. F. sWope Chairman of
Sixth Annual Session
of Council.

Approximately three hundred
members of grand guardian coun-
Gil of Jobs Daughters Of Indiana,
attended the sixth annual conven-
ton, which closed at the SEVERN
Saturday night.
w. F. Swope was general chair
man for the convention, which
opened Friday morning with Mrs.
Mae Marcum Jacobs, past grand
guardian. was chairman of the In
dianapolis reception committee.
Mrs. Susie Masters, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street, was elected
grand guardian of the order at the
Saturday session to succeed Mrs.
Wanda Mcclure, Clinton.
The convention program included
a banquet and dance at the SEVERN
roof garden Friday evening, and
business sessions Saturday. Reports
of committees were received.
Memorial services were conducted
Saturday by the Clinton and Terre
Haute bethels for the following past
members: Mrs. Jessie Boswell
Thomas, supreme guardian; Miss
Collins Manley, Miss Reba Levin and
Miss Ruth Long, all former residents
of indianapolis.
Initiatory services were held
Saturday night, followed by the in
stallation of gand officers.
New officers installed follow: Mrs.
Susie Masters, indianapolis, grand
guardian; Paul Tegarden, New Au-
g,,sta. assistant grand guardian;
Mrs. Ella Rose, Washington, grand
messenger; Mrs. Eula Griffey, In
dianapolis. grand secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyre, indianapolis, grand
treasurer: Mrs. Florence Ashley, FIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
ODD FELLOWS TURN
CEMETERY TO PUBLIC

By Times Special
SUMMITVTLLE, Ind, Aug. g.
The Odd Fellows cemetery near
Summitville, one of the largest rural
cemeteries in Madison county, re-
Gently was turned over to Van Buren,
township for public burial place.
Officers of the Sumnitville lodge,
ATS, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, executed a deed with George
Vinson, trustee, for the property
The transfer to the township was
made necessary by the decreasing
membership in the lodge. The orig
inal part of the cemetery was laid
out more than half century ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
FISH FRY IS PLANNED

Members Of Harris lodge, 644, T.
o. o. F., and Myrtle Rebekah lodge,
326, will hold a Joint fish fry Aug. II,
at Fox's grove, northwest of Indian
apolis.
Harris lodge is to furnish and fry
the fish, while Myrtle lodge will
bring fruit and cakes. Signs will
mark the trail to the outing place.
Miss Helen Spillman, noble grand,
and Mrs. Ruth Bradford, vice-grand,
are in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
DEGREE TO BE GIVEN
Woodcrsft Class of Ii to Take Work
at Danville.

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Aug. Camp
60O2, Modern Woodmen of America,
of Danville, will confer the fraternal
degree of woodcraft upon a class Of
fourteen candidates here, Aug. 8.
Degree work will be in charge Of
the Dauville camp and officers.
Hendricks county recently was
added to the eleventh district, which
is under the direction of M. T.
Wright, indianapolis, deputy. The
district now includes Hancock. Mar
ion, and Hendricks counties with
twenty-five camps and approximate
ly 5000 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
PICNICS HOLD IN TEREST FOR
LODGES THROUGHOUT STATE
DURING MONTH OF AUGUST
Honorary Pin

~ iHtfS SDfClHt
FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 5.
The only lodge pin of its kind
in the world is worn by Edward
N, Thacker, veteran Frankfort
newspaper man.
Thacker recently was made
an honorary member of Major
D. F. Allen camp, 46, U. S. A.
w. V.
While provision had been
made by the national organiza-
ton for a special pin for hon
orary members, Thacker is
held in such esteem by the
local members that they were
anxious that he wear pin as
nearly like the official one as
possible.
So a special solid gold pin
was made by using the official
design and adding q circle to
the outer edge. Engraved on
the button are the words,
Honorary Camp IS, Ind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
MEET AT GREENSBURG
Several Thousand Marion County
Members to Attend Affair.

The annual homecoming of Marion
county I. o. o. F. lodges at the Odd
Fellows home ats Greensburg, Ind,
is planned for Aug 25. Several
thousand are preparing to make the
trip in automobiles.
A basket dinner will be served at
the home. S. f. Shambaugh of I. o.
o. F., 465, Indianapolis, is in charge
of arrangements. G. E. Davis is
superintendent of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
DEGREE TEAM TO REST
Marion staff of Modern Woodmen
Take Vacation in August.

Marion camp degree team of
Modern Woodmen of America will
lake their vacation during August,
and no degrees will be conferred
during this time.
This custom of giving the degree
taft a vacation has been followed
or the past fifteen years by the
Iarion camp. which is the only
dodern Woodmen camp known to
10 this. New members will be obli-
,ated by the officers, and class in
tiation will be held upon the teams
-eturn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
RED MEN IN MEETING
Twenty Five Tribes Attend Martins
vile Sessions.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Aug. s.
Twenty-Five tribes of Order of Red
Men we're represented at a tri-
county meeting here Saturday night
Marion, Hendricks and Mogan coun-
ties attended.
Winamac tribe, 279, of Indian
apolis, gave the first degree to a
large class of candidates. R. B
Written, Knightstown. great sach-
EN-. and Arch H. Hobbs. Indian
apolis, great chief Of records. spoke
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Hoosier Organizations Take
Advantage of Summer
Weather Conditions.
MANY AFFAIRS SUNDAY
Thousands Enjoy Annual
Outings; Northern Groups
Combine.

Several annual summer picnics
we're held Sunday and others will
be attended by thousands of lodge
members throughout the state dur
ing August.
Three hundred attended the an
nual picnic of Active lodge, 746, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
Anderson, at Forest park, Mobiles
vile. Sunday. Lodge members met
at the home in Anderson and made
the trip in automobiles. The COM
mittee included George Shaver;
chairman; Joseph Conner, Clarence
Lighfoot, o. L. Mcfarland, Frank
Stewart and William Bousman.
Members of Moose lodges in the
vicinity of Hobbs, Ind, attended
an all-dsy outing at Carr grove near
there Sunday. Members from the
Upton and Elwood lodges attended.
A baseball game and basket dinner
we're on the program and Russell
Harker. attorney of Frankfort, spoke
in the afternoon.
Gather at Bristol
Members of northern Indiana l..
o. o. F. lodges will participate in a.
Joint picnic at Miller park, Bristol,
Ind. Aug. IL. One thousand are
expected to attend the affair, which
ia in charge of the Northern Inter
urban Association. f. G. Emerson,
Elkhart, is secretary.
Consolidated camps Of Modern
Woodmen of America will hold their
annual basket dinner and picnic
Aug. 25. The location will be an
nounced soon. A meeting of the
picnic committee is to be held at
Capitol City camp, 1923 Prospect
street, Aug. 9, to complete plans for
entertaining four or five hundred
members.
Eagles throughout southern In
diana attended the picnic given
Sunday by Evansville aerie at
Bauer's grove. Attendance was es-
timated at 5000, largest in the his
tory of the annual event. Among
cities represented were Vincennes,
Huntingburg and Mt. Vernon. Clar-
ence G. Ryan, state chaplain, was
thes peaker. Arthur Reuter- was
head of a committee which ar
ranged the picnic.
Orphans and widows of the Order
of Red Men we're entertained at the
fifth annual picnic at Memorial Sta
dunn park, Tere Haute. Sunday.
Judge Earl NJ. Mann Of Tammany
tribe. 80, was the main speaker on
the program, which included yaude-
vile acts, races, and contests.
5000 to Attend
The twenty-fifth annual picnic of
Nerrimac tribe, 4O4, of Whitestown,
ill be held there in Stark park,
lug. II. An attendance of 5000 is
Expected.
Vincennes Eagles held their picnic
t Harmony park, Wednesday. A
ard party for women was held In
he afternoon, followed by dinner
and dancing.
Posey aerie of Mt. Vernon will
hold its annual picnic Sunday at
Diamond Island. A ham and fish
dinner will be feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
ORDER NEW EQUIPMENT
Furnishings for Upton Masonic Hall
Selected by Committee.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Tin eS Special
Upton, Ind. Aug. 5.-New
equipment has been selected by the
local Blue lodge and Order of the
Eastern Star to replace that de-
stroyed in the fire at the Masonic
hall here April s.
Members of the furnishing COM
mittee for the new lodge room are
Carl o. Williams. master of Austin
lodge; Raymond Little, G. A
Downes, J. E. Booth and F., A. NJ
and c. H. Warne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
SOUTH BEND LODGE
OPENS BIG BUILDING

Odd Fellows Have Nine Story Office
Structure.
b. Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. s.
South Bend lodge 90, Order of Odd
Fellows, recently moved into its new
home, g. nine-story building, at
Washington and Main streets.
Seven floors will be used by offices
and the two top floors are to be de-
voted to lodge purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
MODERN WOODMEN ARE
LOCAL LODGE GUESTS

Royal Neighbors Entertain Capitol
City Camp.
Mayf1oWer camp of Royal Neigh
bors entertained the Capitol City
camp of Modern Woodmen at 1925
Prospect street, Friday evening.
Musical entertainment and re-
freshments made up the program,
which was a surprise to the Capitol
City camp. Mrs. Cora Jackson, pre-
siding officer of Royal Neighbors,
and Joe Heath. consul of Capitol
City camp, were in charge of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
300 Attend Convention
of Jobs Daughters

Wayne, grand guide; Mrs. Mabel
Hartman, Vincennes, grand mar
shall: Mrs. Jessie Bierce, Indian
apolis, grand chaplain; Mrs. Mabel
L. Dobbins, Indianapolis, grand
librarian, and Mrs. Marie Leonard,
New Augusta, grand director Of
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Odd Fellows to Picnic

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
fifth annual outing of the Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs of Tippecanoe
county will be held at the fair
grounds here Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Entertain With Party

The Ladies auxiliary of The Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will enter
tain with a euchre and bunco party
at As West Vermont street at p. m.
Wednesday. Mrs. Wilbur H. Miller
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-05
Attends Eagle Meeting

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 5.-.-Samuel
Seitz Is the delegate of Marion
Eagles to the national convention,
which opened today in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Encouraging Spirit of Happiness
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

helps it to grow. This kindly attitude
toward 1t acts on the spirit of happiness
lust as sunshine does on flowers and
plants. The plants send forth new
shoots, and buds to appear under the
beneficcnt rays of sunshine. Happiness
Is a sort of spiritual sunshine. 1t
sends a glow through the veins and
inspires cheer and kindesS. These are
flowers as gay to the mind and heart
as blossoms are gorgeous TO plants and
shrubs in the material world. Each
brings its quota of beauty.
It is possible, by word that Is out Of
tune with the happy spirit of another.
to dim the Joy as decidedly as the
earth is darkened by the cloudlng
over of the sun when tempest
threatens. The blighting words dis
courage happiness without bringing the
speaker any good returns to himself or
any one. He merely dissipates the joy
without catching any of the happiness
that might be reflected.
Some little children are so sensitive
to the mental attitudes that, unless, the
things that make them happy make
mother and daddy happy also. all their
ioyousnesS is lost. There are adults
almost as sensitive. These persons.
young or old. develop best under the
encouragement of happy moments. 1t
is not these alone, however, who need
to have their happiness encouraged.
Every person works best and accom-
plishes most when the heart is happy.
and all persons have it in their power
to encourage rather than discourage
the happiness of those with whom they
come in touch
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Permanent Waves.

At this season of the year many
girls and women are weighing in their
minds the advantages and disad-
vantages Of having permanent waves
put into their hair before vacation time
rolls around again. Many questions
regarding this method of curling the
hair are coming to me now, and I
am going to try to answer some of
them today.
In the first place there are two gen.
eral types of permanent wave, namely,
the dry borax wave and the steam
wave. In the latter ammonia is used
to soften the hair and shorten the
heating time. The use of oil in per-
manent wave is not third method.
The oil that is present is not what
customers who think that So-called oil
waves will keep the hair from becoming
dry after a permanent.
There is no doubt that successful
permanent wave is a great comfort,
especially in wet or warm weather
There are many clever people working
on the problem of how to produce a
permanent wave that will not harm
any type of hair in any way: this,
however, is an ideal yet to be realized
When the hair Is elastic, healthy and
rather oily, it will suffer less from per-
manent waving than when it is dry
brittle and of poor quality. A good
way to test THE elasticity of the hair
is to stretch it. Take a single hair,
give it turn about the index finger
Of each hand and pull the fingers
apart. If the hair can be stretched
about an inch it may be considered
elastic and should take a good wave.
If the hair snaps at once when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Everyday Law Cases
What Salary Claims Are Pre-
ferred Under Bankruptcy Act?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

The Federal bankruptcy act gives a
preference to claims for salary due
workmen, clerks or servants. These will
be paid before claims of general credit
ors are allowed What "workmen,
clerks or servants are included in the
act as being preferred is frequently
the subject of dispute. In the follow
ing cases the courts held that the act
did not include certain "workmen,
clerks or servants" who endeavor to
have their claims paid first:
l. A radio engineer and designer who
supervised the manufacture OF radio
sets and also designed them, Is not a
workman or servant within the mean
ing Of the provision giving preference.
2. A president Of corporation VINO
incidentally did other work for the
company
3. The salary of general manager
Of a corporation is not considered as
the wages of a clerk, workman or ser
want
f. The editor of a newspaper is not a
servant as that word is used in the
preference section.
S. The superintendent Of factory
whose duties we're chiefly supervisory;
the treasurer of a company and the
secretary of a company whose duties
were confined principally to those Of
general manager and superintendent,
were also denied preference for sala-
ries due them in these capacities.
The Counsellor:
''Workmen, clerks or servants, to be
entitled to preference under the bank
ruptcy act. are those who have served
the bankrupt in a subordinate or me-
NAL capacity and who are supposed to
be dependent upon their earnings for
their present support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning I woke up from a
dreem that somebody was shaking me
out of window as if was piece of
carpit, and heer somebody RELY was
shaking me, being ma, saying, Come
on. get up you've been late for skool
quite enuff lately and I'm going to see
that you have no possibility OF an
excuse this morning at least.
And she kepp on shaking me till I
stopped going back to sleep and got
up, and I was eating my brekfist al
ready and it wasent quarter after yet,
and ma looked in the dining room
with her hat on, saying, Now this looks
more like it, half to go downtown
rite away because there's special sale
and 1 don't wunt to miss 1t. but now
will you promise me faithfully to go
rite to skool as soon as you finish your
brekfst?
Yes mann, sed.
WITCH I did, ony I was late anyways,
the result being had to give ma an
other late notice to sine to prove she
knew it. ma saying. Well now izZent
this too bad, thawt you promised me
to 90 to skool inmeeditly after your
brekfist.
sed.
Well then will you tell me for land
sakes my goodness how you could pos
sibly be late? ma sed, and I sed, Why
because had to take unusual long
time for brekfist longer than expected.
And why, why2 ma sed, and | sed.
Because I ate my soft boil egg with a
fork and it wasent anywares neer as
easy as what thawt.
The result being sudden quick push
In the frunt of the face from ma and
exter loud laff from pop lasting even
after my nose felt all rite agen from
where 1t was pushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

dispensable as they are to most Holly
woodians.
The movie-minded gang love to lunch
at the same old place, saying the same
old things in the same old way.
The New York gang say "On, we
lunched there yesterday. Let's 60 else
where today. Nothing like a little
change"
Pictorial Hollywood isn't growing any
DINNER. The latest adjunct to the JOY
of living is q Chinese market. 1t looks
like Joseph Urban setting for Turan-
dot. And on the night 1t opened 1t
had searchlights combing the sky from
dusk until midnight.
Twenty movie stars lent jest to the
occasion. There was a stringed orches-
ira and favors for all the victims. It
was a genuine Movieland opening.
AL Jolson in his fivver town car
sneaks along through the trafac. Black
with gold trim, his tiny toy Is one OF
the sights of the boulevard. A negro
chauffeur lends empressement to the
whole.
Jolson is making one picture after
another over at his particular factory.
Perhaps they tear the celluloid strip
off when they get average picture foot
age and then begin another where they
left off. The public doesn't mind much
| if they can see AL Jolson smile and
hear him sing. And I am with them
on that.
| Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Aliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Read ''O.Cedar facts to help you" as
printed elsewhere in this announcement.
Or go to the nearby O.Cedar dealer. Ask
him about O.Cedar features. There's no
obligation to buy anything. He will be
glad to give you leafiet that tells all
about this big O-Cedar $4,000 contest.
Remember it when you go TO the store.
O.Cedar Products are on display at
grocery, hardware, department, drug
and other stores everywhere. O.Cedar
Corp'n, Dept. No. 8, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
A Substantial Salad.

Pour three quarts of cold water over
three and one-half pounds each of soup
beef and shank of veal The meats
should be cut in fine pieces. Bring to
boil and simmer for several hours, or
until the meat shreds. Strain, cool and
dip off the fat with a spoon. Remelt
the jellied stock and add enough to-
mato juice to give red tint. Add two
teaspoonfuls of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper. Stir in one table
spoonful of gelatin softened in little
cold water and dissolved over hot water
and pour into a ring mold. When
chilled unmold onto a plate lined with
lettuce, fill the center with tender let
tuce leaves. orange sections and mayon-
naiSe and serve. A pleasing variety is
made by pouring the mixture, after the
gelatin has been added, in the ring mold
to the depth OF two inches. Then place
tiny ripe tomatoes, which have been
stuffed with chicken salad, in the mold
and let stand on ice until the gelatin
begins to thicken. Then add the re-
mainder of the mixture and chill. Serve
with rnayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, March 2e-If
you've envied movie stars in their hours
of power and adulation, listen to this
story:
Today Gary Cooper made personal
appearance and autographed copies of
his latest movie in book form at a
downtown department store.
The store almost had to call out the
reserves to get SUFFICIENT room on the
floor, which Is about block square, to
transact any business whatsoever.
They gave the handsome star from
Montana q desk, with his back to the
wall, and had aids to marshal the
crowds. Some came to stare, and stare
they did, in spite of the pleas, orders
and ar-bludgeonings Of those above
mentioned aids.
Most of the fans determined that
they would get in a nonchalant remark
or two while the autograph was being
written. There was a strange blending
of amusement and embarrassment on
Gary Cooper's face.
To his ears came such phrases as
Gee, amt he swell. He amt so thin
as he looks in movies, though" Or
WIldgJd eLtAlh 1 I'LL noAu|A OihC.1
that I kin stand here all day waitin'
to get to him? know yer gag. Ya've
sold me the book. Now I kin wait and
run my chances to get the signature,
eh? Well, I'm gonna get 1t II it takes
all night, If it's nothing more than to
spite va" And, again, Dye think his
hair is curled artificial. Elsie?" The
prize one ran Gosh. his eyes Just give
me goose-fleshl"
A touch of California sun, perhaps.
Ina Claire, blond and lovely lady
Of the stage, meeting movie stars on
this, her debut in talkies.
She will find good many of her
compatriots here in Hollywood. There
Is a slight change in the personnel OF
the hotel diners. New Workers do not
find some of the boulevard cafes as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

The fourth week of the nation wide
O.Cedar five.minute letter contest has al
ready passed. Letters are coming in
from all parts of the country-some of
them just the kind we want, simple,
friendly, to the point. Letters from one
woman to another as to ''Why Every
Housewife Should Use O.Cedar Polish
Mops and O.Cedar Polish"
Your letter written right now will get
the same careful consideration given to
letters received the first week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Bnt success HH he Tos Es his Ta S And ia
his wife
@ @ and t9s tnngs a m0 a
car lead bs m %ns BE s make n hanos on nd mo aeo
a ss S he 4n ss s
brlng md his ability breaks down the
e osa2y With hs vfs @pi
original %Ggh Ief ideas '0"'D"''O '"F''"' '"'''
Ss work % p Ssy an @ 'sS t a%sn p
dscourased that longer asps
nto a
that TS @ @ , F Sc s q s !s' s2 "s
sns eou nSna e M she n0 1oud
n ug ssn a h s FAILURE 'ss s no sns
S HGn % hg
Xx7HEN
o d m ~bsS s Srs hi hS s %
within Tils tn ee ftet ff h sndy
n tSEs's5 %m an st" se "a @
sons
e. S:n S | asS s
:S Wiz R @ j s e R5 st ,ss s;
srser that aa o potent than M o e m haunng
bargain coune
Few o ae; o @ 's 5 Rf sss 'p sa him @ @
life employees s
exepon men who were in love their wives who
HON
NOR this hard understand who has had breakfast table fight
and his mind in turmoil of thoughts For the time being he
nothing proposition
that brought before him. with anybody from the
quicker a
2 e s:; as9 turned sn Mary :
often after having been successful for sudden
check mdcaree his through
determines his
wetbanke his
faith himself
ya comes DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
My Neighbor Says:

When making custard or
squash pies make the upper crust
larger than the lower and roll the
upper crust under the lower and
press down. Filling will not run
out of it If the crust is rolled in
this way.
To keep linoleum in good con-
dition rub 1t with linseed Oil once
or twice a year, during Spring
and Fall housekeeping.
1t is not too early to look over
window screens. Mend and paint
them now so they will be ready
when it is time to put them in.
If curtains are thoroughly dried
before being starched they will
keep clean longer.