davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
.DR,G.K,BURGESS
To DELIVER
AIR TALK

DIR. George X. Burgess, director
Of the Bureau of Standards, will be
presented as the speaker of What
the Department Of Commerce Is
Doing" DR.. Burgess, speaking on
Scientific Research as Public
Service" will be heard by the radio
audiences through the local station
and associated N3C stations, at
7:45 p. m.
Two sketches from Maurice Ra'
vePs Mother Goose Suite, Beauty
and the Beast" and Empress OF
the Pagodas," have been selected by
Walter Damrosch as novelty 1ea'
lures of the General Electric Hour.
Reethoven's overture to Goethe
''Egmont," an imposing opus OF
national anguish will be presented
as the opening number.
"The Spinning Wheel of ON
male" symphonic poem OF saint
Saens, will be followed by another
tonal poem. Harold Of Italy" by
Rerlioz. First Hungarian Rhap'
sodv." by List. will serve as a
colorful conclusion of the unusual
program.
victor Herbert's "Orientaf Dance
opens the White House Dinner con-
cert. Moszkowskis familiar "Seren-
ade." the Flight of the Bundle
Bee" by Rimsky-korsakoff and
the "Niebestraum," by List, are
other famous pieces that will be
| heard.
DR.. Homer J. Councillor, president
OF the organized Bible class. will
speak on 1.-The Future Life"
through WRC.
Special Program By White.
A special Easter program ap-
pointed by Lew White calls for the
entire range of giant concert
organ. \Among his OFFERINGS Will
be heard. Good Friday SPELL from
Wagner's "Parsifal. Faure's "The
Palms." Whites March Of the
Bunnies" and Lakes Faster Fan
TASTE
Making Whoopee" one OF the
current hits. will be featured In
the lively Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra presentation. Memories Of
Spanish War Days will be recalled
through ION the Banks of the
Wabash" and "Therell Be HOT
Time in the Old Town Tonight
Another favorite is I'm Bringing
a Red. Red Rose"
A thirtY-minute program of Broad
way hits will be broadcast by Mil
! dred Hunt, contraltO croOner and a
dance orchestra led by Frank
Vagnoni. The special numbers Will
be You and l" from Bad Boy.
Lover Come Back To Me-" That
What I Call Heaven" and Tim the
Luckiest Girl in the World"
| Dance music from the Wardman
| Park Hotel will conclude the WRC
| broadcast.
Civic Leader to Talk
John II. Small, chairman OF
| Harbors and Waterways Committee
| of the Washington Chamber OF
| Commerce, will talk through WMAL
| on THE Port of Washington.
| Andrew Mellon. Secretary Of the
| Treasury, will inaugurate new
series of speeches by members OF
| the Cabinet
| Phil Hayden and Jimmie Harbi'
son. entertainers; piano recital by
syncopating Cotton Picker,
Sophocles T. Papas. in guitar solos
and a semi-Classic program by the
Westbrook Trio are other high lights
| of WMAL
A concert by the United States
Army Band. Capt. William ]. Stan
nard. leader: Thomas +. Darcy. sec
ond leader; will complete the Satur-
day night program through this
station with dance music by the
| Everglades and the Paramount
Hotel Orchestras.
Station WJSV will offer the regu-
lar Saturday night attractions with
Col. Charles T. StenSlc, the Shenan.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30

Louis becomes the capital Seattle is
taken on the west Mexico is invaded =.
100000 Americans are under arms . The
nation turns to the Navy Confronted by
the combined British and Japanese fleets, now
in Red Hands-vastly Outnumbered-
Navy must come forth and fight! United
States sea-pOwer holds the fate of white
civilization!
A ,stupendOusly conceived story of the next
war It's thrilling! It's worldwide in it's
scope! .. Don't miss single chapter.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30

doah Ramblers, Plantation Echoes.
Woodville Brown and the Barn
Dance and Radio Revue.
The Staff Party at VOL promises
to be very entertaining. Peggy
Clark. directing the program, will
present r. V. Howard, violinist. ac-
companied by Miss Lillian Seymour.
The pieces will be Romance" by
Debussy, and Greigs ITO Spring
John +. CAN'T will also render a pro.
gram of violin selections. George
B. Reid will contribute songs and
representations. hand John Wolarick
will complete the party with melo-
dies on his pianola mouth organ.
Amos n Andy, and the Brewer
Snyder dance music are other VOL
features
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
CANTATA TO Be SUNG

Easter Glories" will be the
theme OF the pastor, Rev. A. F.
Zines, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at Peoples Congregational
Church. NJ st. between Sixth
and Seventh SITS. n. w. In the
evening at $50. an Easter cantata
will be kiven by the Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Local Programs
.WaahInKton-asO-sia

WRC-Waqhlngton-esO-Si6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra
On b. CO..
1:SS-Yoene's Orchestra IN. B.
, s.'o--SctA.m string Trio IN. 3.
s:HS--ReA Demonstration Hour
IN B. CO..
A:So--StOrleA from Animal Land
by Willard Allen Colcord.
S:4S-N. b. c. studio program.
S:oo-Hotel st. Regis Orchestra
S:sO--Jolly Bill and Jane IN. B.
I:ss-Motion Picture Guide.
e:0O-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
IN. B. c..
s:sO-White House Dinner music
1:OO-nMib;le b. TAX al; 18th. rutur.
Life" by DR.. Homer J.
Councillor under the aus
pices Of the orEanizsd Bible
Glass Association.
T:16-Hotel st. Regis Orchestra,
(N.B.C.)
T:46-"What the Department of
Commerce Is Doing" by DIR.
George K. Burgess, director
OF the Bureau of stand
ards (N.B.CO.
S:o0-Organ Recital by Lew White
IN. B. CO.
s:30-Mildred Hunt with Dance
Orchestra (N.R.C.).
IN. p. c.
1O:o0-Lucky Strike Dance Hour
IN. r. CO.
IL :00--Weather forecast.
n 11:ol-wardman Park HoteHDance
Orchestra.
- 12:00-AKoZak RadioErams.
WOL-Wash ingtOn-131O-229
6:&6-The Town Crier.
6:00--Nuggets of knowledge.
6:Q5-Andy Claus.
6:iB-ninner music.
6:s0-WOL'S studio staff party.
7:11--AmQB m Andy.
10:oO-BreNer Snyder Dance Or
chestra.
WMAT--WasEingto n-6sO-476
S:2O-"Farm Hints for the Sub
urbanite"
S:3o--Oliver MAYORS Orchestra
from Philadelphia CC.B.S.)
S:5o-Phil Hayden and Jimmie
HARRISON,
S45--"Where to Fat--and Why"
I:00-News flashes.
7I5-"A Cotton Picker" synco-
pating pianist.
I:30-Correct time
7:30-"Thirty Club"
I:45-"The Melody Girl"
e:eo-The, westbrook Trio, In a
semiclassic program.
S:S0-'The Port OF Washington"
by John n. Small. chairman
Of harbors and waterways
committee of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
S:4S-Sophocles r. Papas. in gui-
tar solos.
S:00-Meyer Davis Swanee Synco-
pators.
1o:00-National radio forum
Speaker. Hon. Andrew w.
Mellon. Secretary OF the
Treasury opening a distin-
guiShed series of messages
to the American people by
members Of the Hoover
Cabinet.
i0:3O-Concert by the United states
Army Band. Capt. william
J. Stannard. leader: Thomas
F. Darcy, second leader.
f1:00-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
11:sO-Everglades Orchestra.
WJSV-Mt. Yer. Hills, Va.-146O-2OS
6:3O--Old King Tut.
6:45-F. W. Bolgiano 4 Co., seeds.
7:0O-Col. Charles /. Stengle.
7:30-Musical program.
7:45-George Lands.
8:0O-Shenand Ramblers.
S:30-Plantation HoboeS.
9:00-Uncle Jerry.
9:15-Big Ed.
s:30-Pa Brown and Little
Browns
lO:eO-Woodville Brown.
lO:3O-R F. & P. Fiddlerg.
11:O0-Barn dance and radio revue.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Georgetown Lutherans
To Stage Eastern Pageant

An Easter pageant. THE Christ
Of the Centuries" will be given at
100 p. m. tomorrow at the George
town Lutheran Church. Wisconsin
Avenue and Volta Place.
At the morning service the pastor,
the Rev. Harold F.. Beatty, will
preach on "Josephs Tomb
The Washington times., 1929-03-30

By
BEN WADE
Distant Stations

WSB-AtIanta-740-
ll:45-Skylark.
WBBM-ChIcagO-77O
9:OO-Plantation tunes.
9:3O-ChicagO OrchestTas.
10:00--Columbia network.
lO:3O-Lombardo's Canadians.
1:00-Night club.
WCFI-ChicaEO-97
s:3O-Music publishers period
WENR-ChIcagO -81O-34S
1:00-Variety program.
WGN-ChlcaR O-72O-416
10:O0--WEAF program.
lI:0O-Torn orrows Tribune; Hun
,1:so-icgdk kettle Orchestra.
1901 Dream ship; dance music
1:0O-Knights Of the Bath.
LS-ChicagO-87O-346
boon. B. c. system.
1O:30-Barn dance.
WMAQ-ChicagO-67
lO:O0-Columbia network.
lI:OO-AmOs m Andy. &.
ll:l2-Northwest Tabernacle.
l2:2O-D Dance orchestTas
WLW-ClncinRatI-
9:00-Farm prOgram./
1O:OO-Orchestra; organ.
11:OO-Hotel Orchestras.
l2:00-Jack and Gene.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--SO0-37S
9:00-Negro health program.
9:30--Police quartet.
WCCO-MInn-S Paul--s1O-S70
9O0-SymphOny di Camera.
lO:00--Columbia network.
l1:00-Long's Orchestra.
12:06-Gold Medal Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee--
9:00-N1 +. G. system.
1l:00-Dance music.
WSM--Nashv iIle--65O-
9:O0-Barn dance.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt-
9:30-Studio program
KSTP-St. PRUl-146O-2O5
s:3O-Syndicators.
l0:O0-WEAF program.
II :00-MusicRl feature.
1li30-Amos and Andy; Infantry
Band.
l2;4O-Dance program.
1:00-Midnight Club.
KMOX-St. LOuiS-IO0O-27S
,o:oo-colum1: \ Network.
WEEI-BOstOn-59O.6
7:So-WEAF program; musicale
II :00-News; bridge talk.
WTAM-CleVeIand-lO
S:0O-Cleveland Orchestra
9:O0-WEAF program.
1l:00--Dance music.
NORTHUMBERLAND
9:00-New!yweds: vocal.
lO:OO-The Bathers; dance mu-
11:oO-Amos m Andy; News Reel
ll:15-DanCe Orchestrae.
KDKA-EHst PittsbUrgh--08O-3 500
l0:3O-Wllliam Penn Orchestra.
urgh-1?lO-242
soon. B. c. System.
WRVA-RiChmODd-1
10:0O-Hawaiians; Fiddlera.
l1:15-Organ.
WHAM-ROcheSter-1
10:00-Organ
1i:OO-Dance Orchestra; news.
WGY-SchenectAdy-
II :00-Dance Orchestra.
WBZ-SDFing fieId-99O-3
S:30-WJZ program.
9:S0-Saiiortown; WIZ Players:
orchestra.
kOA-DenVer-830-3
IL :0N--Sunddy School.
1I:30-Gra hau's Orchestra.
EFl-IOs AnKeIes-64O-56S
II ;00-Variety program.
I@:00-Concert Orchestra,
A. NJ.
1,n0--Sym phi onette
900 Midnight Frolir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
.ELKHART BOYS
RECEIVE HONOR
Awarded Highest Degree in
Order of DeMoIay.
BD Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 30.-Two
members of the Elkhart DeMolay
have received the Legion of Honor,
highest distinction the grand coun-
Gil bestoWs upon boys in the Or
ganization.
The degree was conferred at a
public ceremony in the high school
auditorium here Saturday on Rex
Lloyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Lloyd, 219 Garfield avenue, and
JAMS Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Olson, 1888 West Franklin
street.
Only eleven Indiana boys have
been honored thus since the degree
was ordained by the DeMolay or
ganization in 1927. William Stemm.
Elkhart, first to receive the honor,
was in charge of arrangements for
Saturdays ceremony,
Visiting members from chapters in
Kokomo, South Bend, La Porte,
Terre Haute, Brazil. Niles, Mich
igan City. SturgiS and other neigh
boring cities attended the cereno-
MES, at which class of candidates
was received.
Lloyd and Olson both have distin-
guished themselves in fraternal
work as master councillors of the
Elkhart chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
indianapolis Lodge viii
Seek 1000; Initiation
Set for Nov. q.

Launching of a campaign this
week for 1000 new members by the
Indianapolis aerie of Eagles will in
volve seven leading aeries in Indi-
ana. They close with Indianapolis
in membership quotas and will con-
test for the honor Of being the
largest in the state.
Wayne aerie of Richmond, now
holding the honor, will be a con-
tender in the drive.
The other five are Con Aersville.
where William A. Stoehr, state
president, is a member; Evansville,
home aerie of Clarence G. Ryan,
state chaplain; Lafayette, which
has John B. Hudson, state vice.
president: Anderson, with Wesley
Browning, state trustee, and Muncie.
Initiation of the first class in the
100 quota, assigned the local aerie
by the national organization de-
partment, is set for Nov. 4. With
the class, Noblesville aerie, which
has Ernest E. Cloe, state secretary,
as a member, will take in fifty cam
didates. Members of the order from
all parts of the state will attend,
honoring Charles j. Chenu, Sacra-
mento, Cal, national president.
A fourth group of candidates will
be voted on at tonight's local meet
ing, which will be followed by pep
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
500 From Sahara G1~0ttO
Parade at ShelbyUille
John De PREF Gives AnaIy-
sis of Masonic Symbolism
in Address.
Psj Times Special

PU Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Sept. 30.-Five
hundred yelled prophets of the IN
dianapolis Sahara Grotto paraded
before record crowd of lodge men,
bers and citizens here Thursday
night.
Throngs waited for an hour in the
streets here while gayly bedecked
Sahara organizations passed. The
parade terminated at the Masonic
temple and included the Pirate
band, the Blue Devil Zouaves, the
Grotto drum and bugle corps and
Shelby county Masons.
John De PREF, of the Shelbyville
lodge, presided at a meeting in the
temple following the parade, and
introduced Monarch Raymond Muir
ray, state Grotto president.
Speaking on What Is Masonry"
Murray said: "Ritualisn is not
Masonry. 1t merely is a vehicle by
which the sublime truths of Mas
onry are conveyed to the minds and
hearts of men. Passing through
ceremonies does not make Masons,
but the real Mason lives his Mas
onry.
"Unless ceremonies change the
candidates mind and heart and lift
him to higher conceptions of life,
duty, and love, they are but tinkling
cymbals."
He defined Masonry as the science
that discovers and Classics the
principles concerned in upright
moral conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
K. OF C. NAMES
LECTURE HEAD
Russell Woods to Direct
Educational Activity.

Selection of Russell Woods as lee
turer and educational director of the
Indianapolis council, No. 437,
knights of Columbus, is announced
by Grand knight William Schnoor
The choice was made known at
the annual fall get-together meeting
and party in honor of Harry Calland
last Monday night.
Woods has been a member in the
council for ten years, and has
worked as an assistant in the lecture
department for the last two years.
More than 200 members attended
the meeting in reception of Calland,
former chancellor, deputy grand
knight and presiding officer of the
order. He received presents from
members in appreciation of his
years of service in the council.
Installation of officers for the
year is on the organizations pro-
gram for Oct. 7, to be followed by
comforting of the fourth degree OH
a class of candidates Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
WAR MOTHERS
AIDED VETERANS
National Convention Gets
Report on Relief.
Photo by Stumm.


BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 3d.
American War Mothers assisted
2,797 families during the last two
years, it was reported by Mrs.
Shanahan, Jersey City, N. j., at the
Seventh annual convention of
American War Mothers in session
here.
Her report showed War Mothers
spent $107,a4949 in relief work,
furnished flowers for 3,089 funerals,
were represented at 1,065 funerals,
furnished lot squads for salutes,
made ia bus acknowledgements,
furnished food and clothing for
1905 men and families, and gave
1920 men free hospital treatment.
The report also showed they had
given lodging to 1859 men, furnished
1913 meals for men, obtained po-
sitions for 500 men and obtained
compensation for 1919 widows and
veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
SeUen Eagle Ae1ieS to
Wage Member Campaign
Madison County's
Babies in Contest

RI Times Special
ANDERSON, Sept. 30.-Whether
better babies come from the cities
Or farms will be one of the questions
decided in the Madison county
Better Baby" health contest, to be
sponsored by the Anderson chapter
No. 283, Women of Mooseheart
Legion, during october.
Mothers from Anderson, Elwood,
Alexandria, Pendleton, ingalls,,
Lapel, Chesterfield and neighboring
farms will enter their babies for the
judges decision. Doctors and trained
nurses will conduct health examina-
tions, the chief purpose of the con-
test being to give mothers advice
along rules of modern care Of chill
dren.
Twenty-Five prizes are being
offered, including silver loving cups
for the healthiest baby girl and boy
in addition to $25 savings accounts
for each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Keeping Pace
With Lodges

Fred E. Bruml of Cleveland, SUI
preme representative of Pythian
lodges in Ohio, will attend the In
diana grand lodge convention here
this week.
W. o. Treverton. Indianapolis,
district deputy, Tribe of Ben Hur,
is taking treatments for sinus trou-
bic in Toledo hospital.
One of Indianapolis leading dance
orchestras will furnish music for
the social hour to follow the meet
ing of Arrius court, No. 5, Tribe of
Ben Hur, at the Moose hall, 135
North Delaware street, tonight.
Indianapolis circle. No. 8, Ancient
Order of Druids, will give euchre
card party for benefit of the relief
fund Monday night at Druids hall,
90 South Delaware street.
u tt
The Alfretta degree team will give
a euchre and bunco party at the
home of Mrs. William H. Seigh, 91O
Ewing street, next Saturday night
Major Robert Anderson chapter
w. R. c., will meet Tuesday at las
p. m. in the lodge hall at Fort
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.
Marion County Association, I. O.
o. F.. will hold its regular monthly
meeting aSturday night at on the
twelfth floor of the I. o. o. F. build
ing, Pennsylvania and Washington
streets.
Fidelity review No. 40. WomanS
Benefit Association, will give a pub
lie card party Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Orville Ashton, 007
North Pennsylvania street.
Brookside lodge. No. 818, L O. O.
F., will meet at 1880 p. m. Wednes-
day at the lodge hall, East Tenth
and Rural streets. Members OF
Puritan lodge, No. 678, will be spe-
cial guests. Entertainment will in
clude lunch, music and a special
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
BOND ISSUE ARRANGED
Decatur Elks Will Adopt Finance
Proposal for Lodge Home.
P.H Tin, rs SnecidL
DTG TTTD

PH Times SneciGL
DECATUR, Ind, Sept, 3d.
Authorization of special committee
to lay plans for issuance of interest
bearing bonds to take care of i'm
provements on the Elks lodge home
here is among recent activities of
the order.
Dyonis Schmitt is chairman of the
committee that will carry out the
resolution recommended by the
grand ruler and board of trustees
Dues of the Decatur lodge also are
being raised to place them on par
with other Elk organizations in the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
GROTTO WANTS $50
IN OCTOBER CLASS
Achievement Ceremonial to
Climax Rites for
New Home.

Two hundred fifty new members
are being sought by the indianapolis
Order of Yelled Prophets, Sahara
Grotto, for an achievement cere-
moniaI Oct. i8 in celebration Of the
acquisition Of the new club home.
Featuring the affair will be six
course banquet at the Claypool, to
be attended by $500 members. This
will be a reminder of traditional
Grotto banquets, and will climax the
celebration over the new fraterna
home, Thirteenth street and Parh
avenue, recently opened to club
purposes.
An achievement ceremonial at the
Athenaeum will follow the banquet.
Members are busy extending in
vitations to resident Masons to join
this class. H. Verle Wilson, secre-
tary. is receiving petitions at the
Grotto headquarters.
Further plans for the forty-f1rst
supreme council in indianapolis
June II, 10 and 10. were made this
week by Grotto officials. Raymond
F. Murray, general chairman Of the
convention. committee, is expecting
approximately 10000 visitors and
delegates. The Claypool has been
chosen as convention headquarters.
Grand officers and officers of the
Indianapolis Grotto, who conferred
on convention plans Thursday, i'll
Guided Lewis A. Williams, monarch;
Clyde E. Robinson, chief justice;
Carl Schey, master of ceremonies:
c. Wilbur Frost, venerable prophet;
Charles Brautigan, treasurer, and
Wilson, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
ODD FELLOWS
TO CONVENE IN
CITY IN 1880
International Group Picks
indianapolis Without
Invitation.

Indianapolis was chosen as the
1880 convention city for the inter
national organization of Odd Fell
lows at the Houston meeting recent
ly without the Indiana delegation
asking for it. George p. Bornwasser,
grand secretary, who attended the
Houston convention, announced
today.
Advantageous hotel accommoda-
tons and the central location of In
dianapolis were given as determin-
ing factors in the choice According
10 BornwaSser, the grand lodge will
save thousands of dollars in railroad
fare because Of this city's central
location.
The 1890 convention will convene
here next September and will be at
tended by approximately 10000
delegates from the United States
and other countries.
Third Meeting Here
This will make the third time that
the Odd Fellows have picked In
dianapolis for their annual inter
national meeting. The first was in
1901 and the second in 1910, when
one Of the largest parades ever seen
In Indianapolis was staged. Ar
rangements for the entertainment
will not be prepared for some time,
BornwaSser said.
At present the grand lodge Off
GERS are busy preparing for the state
convention of the order, to be held
at the I. o. o. F. building here,
Nov. 1921. Three thousand dele
gates will attend the three-day ses-
sions, the program for which is be-
ing prepared and will be announced
next week.
Grand lodge officers and officers
Of the grand encampment will meet
in Indianapolis Saturday to dis
cuSs the proposed new Greensburg
hospital fund drive and complete
arrangements for the state conveu-
ton.
Officers to Come
They include: Yens Anderson,
Hammond, grand patriarch; Elmer
D. Davis, Russiaville, grand senior
warden; r. B. Kolthoff, Lafayette,
grand junior warden; II. e. Reese
ner, indianapolis, assistant grand
scribe; A. H. Chamberlain, Salem,
grand treasurer; DR.. w. A. Chap
man. Indianapolis, grand represent
tstive; Ernest Schlegel. South Bend,
grand representative; Ray Condrey,
Indianapolis. grand instructor; An
drew Troeger, South Bend, grand
marshal: William Guss, Hammond,
grand sentinel; H. f. Barrett, Ko-
komo, assistant gsg1 sentinel;
S. o. Sharp, Indiana ~,olis; j. T. Ar
buckle, Rushville, and w. H. Brad
shaw, Delphi, grand trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
LOCANSPORT TO ]
STAGE SHRINE
FALL FESTIVAL
Parade and Banquet to Be
Features; 5000 Visitors
Expected.

Shriners and ladies from all parts
of central and northern Indiana will
gather in Logansport next Friday
for the annual fall festival, expected
to be the biggest Shrine demonstra-
ton ever staged in this state.
Preparations for entertainment
of 5000 visitors are being made by
the Logansport Shrine Club.
Uniformed organizations from
three Indiana temples to engage in
the festivities include Murat of IN
dianapolis, Mizpah of Fl. Wayne
and Orak of Hammond.
Fur Divisions to Aid
Featured on the program will be
four organizations of the Murat
temple of Indianapolis, consisting of
the brass band under direction of
Fred Jewell. bandmaster and COM
poser; the Arab patrol, with Vernon
G. Shelter as captain; the gun squad
with Harry A. Pell as major, and
Joseph T. Head as captain; the
drum corps commanded by Jesse
Mcclure, and the Chanters, directed
by Arthur w. Mason.
Murat outfits will go to Logans-
port in special BUSES, and members
will go from here by automobiles.
indianapolis units are scheduled to
arrive in Logansport at 1890 Fri
day. They will be taken directly
to. the Longcliff state hospital for
luncheon as guests of DR.. o. L.
Lynch, hospital superintendent. The
units will entertain hospital inmates
with a short program.
Parade on Friday.
Friday afternoon all Shrine uni
formed organizations will parade,
headed by the Murat battalion with
Edgar Hart as captain general.
Shrine members dressed in red
fezzes will follow the organizations.
Senator Arthur robinson will be
the principal speaker at a banquet
following the parade.
Seat reservations for the feature
of the day. a program in the Lo-
gansport high school gymnasium,
are heavy. Many Logansport citi-
zens attended this feature of last
years festival Charles Chase's Bows
choir of Logansport will appear on
the program.