davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
GIRL IS KILLED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Companions Injured While
AIighting From Bus on
Wilson Boulevard.

One girl was killed, almost instantly,
and another seriously injured last night
when struck by an automobile as they
alighted from bus at Wilson boule
ward and Milton avenue, Clarendon, Va.
A young man who accompanied them
was less seriously injured.
The dead girl is Mrs. Frances Estelle
Bowbeer, II years old, BIT West Fort
street, Clarendon. She was pronounced
dead upon arrival at Georgetown Hos
pital. Her companions, Miss Pauline
Newton, 10, of 412 Byron avenue, and
James L. Searles, %, of 317 West Fort
street, were also taken to Georgetown,
where Miss Newton is said today to be
still in a critical condition.
Two Youths Surrender.
The automobile that struck them was
operated by Norwood Estes, 18, of Ball
ston, Va. He and a companion, Frank
Stevens, 10, also of Ballston, assisted
in the removal of the injured to the
hospital and then surrendered at the
Arlington County Jail, where they were
held until this morning, when Stevens
was ordered released by Judge Harry
Thomas in Police Court. Estes hear
ing was postponed until tomorrow
morning to give him an opportunity
to employ counsel. This is the latters
second time in custody this week. He
pleaded guilty to reckless driving in
Police Court Monday morning and was
fined SIS. No charge has been filed as
the result of the accident
Witnesses to the accident say that
Mrs. Bowbeer and her companions
alighted from Washington, Maryland
and Virginia bus at Wilson boulevard
and Milton avenue shortly after 6
o'clock and walked to the street from
behind the bus. They were struck by
the automobile driven by Estes, which
was proceeding in the opposite direction,
and hurled some distance.
Estes stopped his machine and he
and Stevens assisted in placing the in
jured in passing automobiles and send
ing them to the hospital, following in
their own car. After visiting the hos
pital they returned to the county and
surrendered.
Dies En- Route to Hospital.
Mrs. Bowbeer died en- route to the
hospital Miss Newton suffered frac-
ture of the skull and internal injuries.
An operation was performed shortly
after 10 o'clock last night and her con-
dition, while still dangerous. was re-
ported to be slightly improved today.
Searles suffered compound fracture OF
the right leg.
Relatives of the two young women
said today that they have been friends
since they attended the third grade to-
gether. They met last night by &C
cident and Searles, Mrs. Bowbeer's
brother-in-law, happened to get on the
same bus.
Mrs. Bowbeer has been married but
six months and was making her home
with her husbands father and mother.
She was employed by the Walter M.
Ballard Co., 1722 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Newton is employed by the Ma
tional Radio Institute and is q night
student at Business High School.
Searles came here recently from Los
Angeles, and was married on Decem-
Der 7.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Bow
beer have not been completed, but 1t is
thought that services will be held at the
home. She was a member of the Sum-
day school choir Of the Clarendon Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
COMMISSION SOUGHT.
Violation OF Contract Charged in
Republic Oil Co. Sale.

Hedges & Middleton, Inc, local realty
tachment against the $400, 900 purchase
price of the Republic Oil Co.'S proper
ties, which have been bought by City
Service Co. The realty firm claims that
it has an exclusive contract for the sale
of the properties and wants S24,23435
as commission, claiming that its con-
tract had been violated by the sale
through other brokers. Named as de-
PENDANTS are the Republic Investment
Co., Inc, and Abraham j., Harry and
Sol. A. Himelfarb. trading as Republic
Oil Co. Attorneys Louis Gutenberg and
Jacob Halper represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
DR.. A. L. MILLER FUNERAL.
Noted Dental and Plastic Surgeon
Died on Sunday.

Funeral services for DR.. Archibald
Louis Miller, noted dental and plastic
surgeon. who died in Emergency Hos
pital Sunday. are being conducted at
the residence, 1400 Madison street, this
afternoon, with Rev. DR.. Thomas C.
Clark. pastor of the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. officiating. Interment
is in Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Miller served with distinction In
the Dental Corps during the World
War, reaching the grade of lieutenant
colonel, and was past commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Kings Troops Battle Rebels.

PESHAWAF2, India, January OP).--
A battle being waged between Afghan
rebel forces under Bachai Sakao and
King Amanullah'S troops has been un-
der way since Monday 10 miles from
Kabul, Afghanistan. So far the Kings
troops have had the advantage, but
/. details were not available today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
MCCARTHY FUNERAL HELD.
Wife of Member Of The Evening
Star Composing Room Staff.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel p.
McCarty, ~, who died at her home,
4l3l Illinois avenue, Monday, are being
conducted at the residence this after
noon, with interment in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. McCarty was the wife Of T.
Doran McCarty of the composing room
staf Of The Evening STAR : .ssst 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

during the inaugural period send their
requests to him. The following dona-
tons to the inaugural guarantee fund
were announced today: George 2. Ham
ilton, $500: Harris & Ewing, 500: Raluh
w. Lee &c Co., 500: William d. Hoover.
$3.50; King & King. $3.50: Eugene 6.
Colt. $500: James E. Collifiower, 800:
Donald woodward. $3.50: Rev. w. II.
Jernagin, $25: Dennis Epson, 500; John
W.. Childress. 800; H. @. Morris. S25:
Cleveland Perkins, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
F. N. DUGGAN EXPIRES.
Former Swedish Vice Consul to Be
Buried Friday.


Buried Friday.
Francis N. Duggan, "a years old, re.
tired vice consul from Sweden to Que
bee. Canada, and a resident of this
city for the past year, died at his home.
6906 Connecticut avenue, Monday.
Death was attributed to heart disease.
Mr.. Duggan retired from his posi-
ton as vice consul two years ago. He
was member Of the Union and Gar
rison Clubs of Quebec and for three
years was grand knight of the Quebec
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
H. Duggan.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church Friday morning at Q
o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
LEHLBACH CALLS
COMMITTEE TO MEET
ON U. S. PAY MEASURE

Continued From First Page !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
1908 PETITION
SCOTTISH RITE
FOR ADMISSION
First Section Candidates to
Be Given Degree Work
This Week.

With 1908 petitions reported for
the dedication class of the new ca
thedral, Scottish Rite MaSons here
have exceeded their membership
goal and are preparing to complete
exemplification of degrees to first
section candidates next Wednes-
day night.
Half the 1000 candidates were en-
rolled in the first part of the dedi-
cation class, which began taking
degrees Sept. rs, receiving the work
each Wednesday night.
These will be entered in the
Scottish Rite by receiving the
thirty-second degree this week.
Banquet is Arranged
Following the ceremonies. rev
and old members will be entertained
with a banquet, at which Tine p.
Dickinson, thrice potent master,
will preside. The Scottish Rite or
chestra and double quartet are to
furnish music.
Success of leaders in the member
ship drive has brought them con-
gratulations from Potent Master
Dickinson. The activities began in
the early summer under direction of
Martin l.. Koons, Newcastle, state
chairman, and David G. Pike, Mar
ion county chairman.
In the ceremony Wednesday,
starting at 4 p. m, Harry G. Ander-
son, Consistory commander in chief,
will preside. Officers who will as
sist will be Edward H Mayo, Rob-
ert G. Mayhall, Lee S. Busch, J.
Clyde Hoffman, William F. Kruger,
Martin T. Ohr, Clifford L. Harrod,
James H. Lowry. Alfred v. Reschar,
Charles F. Schnicke. Alfred B.
Lyon, Ernest H. Niebrand and Will
B. Dickson.
Second Section Cast
The cast for the second section
will include: William E. Gentry.
Ezra D. Hill, Louis H. Mills, Virgil
Sears, Charles Bowlin, Ralph Nc
Donald, Bertram McQuat, Melvin
Bivins, Fred Jaehne, Homer Jack
son, Marshall Levey, Charles S.
Wiltsie Jr., Carl w. Steeg, A. Mar
shall Springer, Henry Blume.: Otto
Cox, Walker Bray, Elder Blackledge,
Leslie Clancy, Niebrand and Dick
son.
Immediately following the meet
ing Wednesday night attention of
Masons will be turned toward the
state convocation and reunion, Dec.
2 to s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
WOMEN'S CAMP
TO Be FORMED
Modern Woodmen Unit at
OanviIIe Is Ready.

Activities OF the Eleventh Indi-
ana district Modern Woodmen of
America, are centered in and near
Danyille, where the order is prepar-
ing to organize womens camp.
The proposed organization will
take place next week under direc-
ton of M. T. Wright. Indianapolis,
district deputy. BrownSburg camp.
which was recently reorganized, has
started second membership CAM
paign, to follow one which closed
last week. CleatuS Wright. field
deputy, will direct the campaign.
The Modern Woodmen jamboree
held at Brownsburg Thursday night
ended the former drive. This meet
ing was conducted by the degree
staff and drill team OF Marion
camp of indianapolis. assisted by
the Eleventh District M. w. A.
band. led by o. H. Leslie.
A large delegation from Danville
attended the jamboree and was en-
tertained by Brownsburg women of
Modern Woodsmen in the Red
Mems hall
Ernest Poland, clerk of Browns
burg camp, and a party of mem
bers visited the, Danville camp
Thursday night, where they were
guests at rabbit dinner. Visitors
were also present from Indianapolis,
Pittsboro and North Salem. Mrs.
Leota Jones, field deputy, was in
charge of entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
MAS0NS AT DINNER
Kokomo Lodge Is Host to
400 Visiting Members.

B.p Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 25.-Ap-
proximately 400 persons, represent
ing twenty-eight lodges in Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Michigan, attended a dinner of How
ard blue lodge, No. 90, at the
Masonic temple here Wednesday.
Jerre West, grand master of the
Indiana grand lodge, spoke on the
benefits derived from Masonry and
other lodge work. Alva Cyler,
worshipful master of Howard blue
lodge, was postmaster.
In the afternoon a class of Ko-
komo Masons were initiated into the
Master Mason lodge. Dinenr was
served by the Kokomo chapter.
Order of Eastern Star. Wives of
visiting Masons who accompanied
their husbands we're entertained at
a party by members of the Eastern
Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
RED men WILL
HAVE DISTRICT
LODGE SESSIONS
Thanksgiving Programs and
Anniversary Meetings
Are Arranged.

Members of the Indiana Order OF
Red Men will observe the Thanks
giving season with five lodge meet
ingS. to be attended by approximate
" 1.500 persons, in different sections
of the state this week.
Lodges in district No. 10, which
includes tribes III Bartholomew,
Johnson. Brown and Shelby coun-
ties, will be entertained by Popaka
Tribe, No. 223. at Clifford tonight.
A class of thirty-two candidates will
receive the adoption degree at cere-
monies. to be directed by Deputy
Great Sachem John G. Hager. assist
cd by Glenn Pond, entertainment
chairman.
Banquet on Tuesday
Tuesday night tribe No. lS9 of
TaylorSville will observe its thirty
fifth anniversary with banquet
and meeting. Frank Richards,
charter member of the tribe, viii
preside, and Russell Evans, great
senior sycamore of Spencer, will
speak.
Terre Haute Red Men will honor
Great Sachem Eli G.. Lee, and Mrs.
Ella Wicker. newly elected great
trustee to great council and mem
Der of the Terre Haute degree of
Pocahontas. at banquet on Tues
day night Approximately 500 menu
bers will attend.
To Observe Anniversary
Inguashagua Tribe, No. "a, of Co
lumbus, will observe It's fortieth an
niversary Wednesday night with
banquet and entertainment. All
great chiefs have been invited.
Arch H. Hobbs, great chief OF
records. Indianapolis. will deliver the
address.
An annual Thanksgiving dinner
will be held by Pocahontas Tribe.
No. 378, at Brownsburg. and the
meeting of Horizon Tribe, No. Asst.
at New Bellsyille, Brown county,
will be featured with Thanksgiv-
ing feast on the same date.
NewaSa Tribe of indianapolis will
give a rabbit supper Thursday night
in it's hall, North street and Capitol
avenue, at 8 o'clock for members
and their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
5000 Members of State
G710tt0 Visit Fl. Wayne

State President Raymond F. Muir
ray, Indianapolis, former past
monarch of Sahara Grotto, pre-
Sided. Other state and national
officers present included: Grand
Monarch Edward w. Libbey, Grand
Secretary George Edward Hatch,
and members of the supreme
council.
The program opened with regis
tration at 1870 p. M, followed by a
business session. Women guests
were taken on tour of the city
in the afternoon.
National and state officers were
honored at a reception at p. m,
under direction of G. o. Whearley,
grand monarch of FIT. Wayne. All
Shrine bodies joined in a parade
through the city at 6 p. m, which
was followed by banquet and
ceremonial in the auditorium.
A large class of candidates was
given the yelled prophets degree, adj
ministered by the Indianapolis de-
gree team. A theater party was
held for ladies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Moose Membership DriUe
Enrolled 200 Candidates
Initiation Tuesday to Be
Climax: Fall FrOIiC Is
Arranged.

Climaxing one of the largest mem
bership drives it has conducted in
recent years, indianapolis lodge, No.
II, Loyal Order of Moose, will give
initiatory work to 200 candidates
Tuesday night.
The indianapolis prize winning
degree staff, which has, for num-
Der of years, won first prizes at the
national conventions of the order,
will direct ritualistic work, led by
DIR. Hugh j. Davey, rttualistic di-
rector. A banquet for new mem
bers will be held following confer
ring of degrees.
Moose of this city are preparing
for the annual fall frolic and cere-
monial of Hoosier Heart Legion, No.
81, in Indianapolis, next Saturday
night, at which time Perry A. Sha-
nor. New York City, grand regent
Of Mooseheart legion, will be pres
ent. This will be his first visit to
indianapolis, and he will be honor
guest.
Members from this legion district
will be present. Large delegations
are expected from Frankfort. Ell
wood, Kokomo, Lebanon. Columbus
Upton, Connersville, Richmond and
GreenSburg.
An entertainment, known as the
annual fall frolic, will follow initia-
tory ceremonies. at which a large
class of candidates will receive the
second degree of Moose. entering
them into the social division of the
order.
Arrangements for entertainment
will be directed BY the entertain
ment committee, comprised of Mark
R. Gray, H. P. Kessler, Noel White,
Henry Halter, Griffith Ogden and
William Mackey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
LODGE WILL OBSERVE
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Comforting of Degrees, Dinner and
Trio Features of Evening.

Twenty-third annual Past Mas
ters' night of indianapolis lodge
No. 669, F. & A. M, will be OBJ
served at the lodge hall, 1922 West
Morris street, tonight, with dinner
and ceremonies.
Degrees will be conferred starting
at q p. M, and dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock. The girls trio, which
will provide music for the dinner
hour, includ les Misses Harriet
Payne, Virginia Leyenberger, and
Anita Wandell.
Charles Apostle is chairman of the
meeting, assisted by Donald Reid,
Martin E. Jewell. and F. A. New
house. Past masters of the lodge
follow:
Carey E. Chapman, Frank Turner,
Hugh G. Thompson, Clarence Rob-
erson, Louis D. Pfaf1in, Charles
Hinkle, Everett G. Smith, Louis Car
nefix, Harvey w. Black, William G..
Earles, Fred l.. Macarthur, Roy
Sims. Andrew H. Evans, Benjamin
F. Mills, deceased; Dale M. Hadley,
George w. Cullom, William H Col
Inns, Tyra S. Collins, Harry Ken
nedy, Ernst Mcmillan and Arthur
Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
INITIATE THURSDAY
BIuffton EIkS Also to Hold
HOuSeWarming.

BIZ Times Special
BLUFFTON, Nov. 25.-BlufftOn
lodge, Order Of Elks, has announced
plans for a big house warming and
initiation ceremony next Thursday
night.
The occasion will be in celebra-
ton of the official visit and inspec-
ton of the lodge by Richard Burke
of Lafayette. district grand exalted
ruler. It will also be the first meet
ing in its lodge home. following re-
decoration and refinishing.
InitiatOry work will be under
direction of the Bluffton degree
team, state champions. Luncheon
for members and guests will be
served following degree eXemplifi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
.CROTTO EVENT
OF WINTER is
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Entertainment on Dec. 5
Will Be Featured With
Dance.

Drum and bugle corps of Sahara
GrottO are planning a feature win
ter entertainment entitled. "A Night
In Persia" for the public and MEM
bers at the Indiana Roof ballroom
Dec. s.
This will be one Of the few oc-
casiOns in which the Grotto will III
vite the public to participate in their
activities. A dance will be the fea
ture event.
The affair is under direction OF
Jesse P. Mcclure, drum major. and
Fred HollingsWorth. drum corps
president, assisted by various COM
mittees.
Arrange Popularity Contest
An added feature of the evening
will be ladies' popularity contest. A
young woman viii be chosen to be
crowned Princess Ola Khan of the
Cirotto. The contest is open 10
women between Is and 40, and the
one receiving the highest number Of
votes will receive a diamond ring
as prize.
Anv organization or group may
enter a candidate in this contest,
which closes at midnight Saturday.
Four candidates already have en-
tered the contest They are: Miss
Nellie Mullis, 6l6 Gerard drive;
Miss Waldo Dodson. 1924 Robson
street. and the Misses Alte and
Bonnie Miller, 1910 Mansfield
avenue
Judges Are Selected
Two of three contest Judges
selected are Lewis A. Williams,
monarch of Sahara Grotto, and
Clyde E. Robinson, Marion county
treasurer, chief justice of the Grotto.
The third judge will be announced
later.
Tickets for the Indiana Ball Room
entertainment may be secured from
any member of the Grotto drum
and bugle corps or from the Grotto
home offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
K. OF p. TO HEAR REMY
Yearly Father and Son Night to Be
Celebrated by Dinner.

Charles F.. Remy. former judge of
the Indiana Supreme court. will
speak at meeting of Capital City
lodge, No. 81. Knights of Pythias,
at the lodge hall, $50 East Ohio
street, tonight.
This is annual Father and Son
night, and William H. Remy. son
of former Judge Remy, will address
the sons. Members of Banner tenn
pie, Pythian Sisters, will serve din
ner for members and guests at 7
p. m j. r. Roberts, chancellor COM
mander, is in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Harry South,
master of finances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
HOOSIER HONORED
BY WAR MOTHERS
Frank Herring Only Civilian
to Be Selected for
Decoration.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 25.-Indiana
counts among her citizens today the
only civilian with decoration from
the War Mothers of America.
He is Frank E. Herring. South
Bend, former national president of
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles, editor
OF the orders magazine, and chair
man of its national old age pension
commission. He has served the Uni
versity of Notre Dame here as a
faculty member and trustee.
The decoration has been bestowed
upon only three other men, all in
military service, General Charles
Sunmerall, chief of staff. United
States army; Rear Admiral Robert
E. Koontz, United States navy, and
Colonel James E. Mess, president
of the United States Living Flag
Association. Herring was honored
due to his efforts in behalf OF war
mothers. and as the father of
Mothers day."
Dinner Is Given
A testimonial dinner here was the
occasion for bestowal Of the deco
ration, presentation of which was
made by Mrs. Mary E. Spence, Mil
waukee, past national president. In
addition to other friends of Herring,
the dinner was attended by the fol-
lowing from the hostess organiza-
ton:
Mrs. Virgil Mcclure, Lexington,
KY, national president; Mrs. Mar
garet McCleT, Kansas City, Mo,
past national president; Mrs. G. A.
HeWell, Altoona, Pa, first vice-preSl-
dent; Mrs. William Dowell Oldham,
Lexington, KY. CORES - ding sec
rotary, and Mrs. c L. Root,
vice president, and c of War
Mothers magazine.
The decoration consists Of a gold
medal. bearing the War Mothers
emblem. and bar, inscribed Father
of Mothers day" The victory rib
bon connects the medal and bar.
LaudS Service
1.-THE patriotic service you have
rendered your country, the service
you have rendered in behalf of the
aged, the service you have rendered
the motherhood of the nation, en-
title you to this Victory Ribbon and
Our War Mothers emblem" Mrs.
Sepnce said in presenting the medal.
mot satisfied with this tremen-
dous accomplishment, Mr.. Herring
labored on behalf of the old-age
pension law, which is to provide a
pension for needy residents over 65
I am proud to say that Wisconsin
my own state, has made it a law
and it is now in operation"
Mrs. Spence recalled that after
Herring had been recognized as
responsible for establishment of a
day for mothers, he delivered an
address at the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier on Mothers Gay, 1925
at request of War Mothers.
S. A. Pettengill. POSTMASTER, re-
ferred to the fact that first re-
corded appeal that day be set
aside for mothers, had been made by
Herring in May, 1904, during a Me-
mortal day address in a program
conducted by Indianapolis Eagles
aerie at indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
POST PRESIDENTS CLUB
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Williams at Head of War Vet
erans' Auxiliary Group.

New officers of the Past Presi-
dents Club, of Harold C. Megrew
Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War
Veterans, are headed by Mrs. C. f.
Williams, president.
Other officers recently installed
are Mrs. Wilson Oren, yice-presi-
dent; Mrs. N. Ct. Frazee, second vice
president; Mrs. Thomas ClOp, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry KrauS, treasurer;
Mrs. B. Partin. historian; Mrs.
Henry C. Cron, press correspondent.
Guests at installation services
we're Miss Georgia Frazee, Frank
Krause. Harry KrauSe. Henry C..
Cron, G. p. Williams, Wilson Oren,
N. G. Frazee, Thomas Clop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Ceremonial Is Feature of
Fall Conference of
Association.
BIZ Times SDccidI

BIZ Times SDCcidl
FIT WAYNE, Nov. 25.-Approx-
imately 5000 members attended the
annual conference of the Indiana
State Grotto association at the
Shrine auditorium here, Saturday.
Delegations from eight state
chapters participated in the con-
ference and ceremonial which
featured it. They we're from the
following cities: South Bend, East
Chicago, FIT Wayne, Elkhart, La
fayette, Anderson, Terre Haute,
Evansville, Indianapolis and Rich
mond.
A large delegation from Indian
apolis was headed by the Sahara
Grotto drum corps, led by Jesse P.
Mcclure, and included a forty piece
band and drill team of forty mem
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
ELKS' AWARD IS MADE
Prize of $50 Awarded Member at
Michigan City.

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. IS.
Arthur G.. Olson, member of the
Elks lodge here, was announced to
receive a $40 attendance award at
the lodges meeting this week, which
was attended by seventy-f1ve men,
berS.
Plans for an ElkS' memorial Serv-
ice Sunday, Dec. l, were announced
at the meeting. Justin F. Nc
Carthy, Chicago, attorney, will be
the principal memorial service
speaker.