davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Miss TuttIe Will
Wed Army Officer

Invitations have been issued
for the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Kline Tuttle, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irving
Tuttle, of Larchmont, formerly
OF Providence, r. l., to Lieut..
Philip BesSom StineSs. United
States Army, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Stiness, of
Pawtucket, r. I. The wedding
will be a military ceremony,
and will take place Saturday
afternoon, August Is, with the
Rev. William T. Boult, of Mt.
Vernon, officiating. A reception
at the home of the brides par
ents will follow the ceremony.
The bridegroom sister, Mrs.
Edward Winsor, of Providence,
r. l.. will serve as matron of
honor, and her maid of honor
will be Miss Betty Louise Quick,
of Watertown, N. Y. The other
bridal attendants will include
Miss Marjory Seeley of Rye,
N. Y; Miss Alice Garabrant,
OF Utica. N. Y: Miss Elizabeth
Daen and Miss Rebecca Mar
tin. both of Providence. Lieut..
Arthur C. Peterson. U. S. A..
Fort Totten, L. l., will be best
man, and the uShers have not
yet been decided upon.
Lieutenant StineSS attended
Brown University. and was
graduated last June from West
Point. Since then he has been
on leave. but after September
Is he will be stationed at San
Antonio. Tex.
Lieutenant Stiness, and his
bride will motor through New
England on their wedding trip,
and will leave by motor on
September for San Antonio,
where they will make their
home.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Reversible Towels
Southampton Will
Entertain the Fleet

Southampton is planning an
elaborate program of entertain.
ment for the officers and en-.
listed men Of the United States
Navy during the visit of the
fleet at Montauk from August
10 to Is.
Representative Robert l..
Bacon, chairman of the Navy
reception committee, has ap.
pointed Mr.. Kenneth O'Brien,
chairman of the SOUTHAMPTON
committee on officers enter.
tainment; Mr.. Julian Keller,
chairman of the Hampton Bays
committee; Mr.. Charles Angel.
chairman of the Shelter Island
committee, and Mr.. I. Y. Hal.
sey, chairman of East Hamp.
ton committee.
Eight hundred and fifty Off.
GERS are expected. The enter.
tainments will include lunch.
cons, dinner dances and teas
and will reach their climax
with gala fleet night at
Canoe Place Inn.
Major w. M. Grimes enter
tained a party of Is at dinner
last evening on the Shoreham
Terrace.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Capital Girl
Is Bride Of
NobIeman

Word has been received in
Washington of the marriage
of Miss Bette Northrup Pow.
ell, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
E. Alexander Powell, of Wash
1ngton. and Hon. John Rose
berry Monson, only son of Lord
and Lady Monson. of Lincoln.
England. The ceremony was
performed Tuesday in Christ
Church, Beachwood. N. j., by
the Rev. Roland j. Bunten.
The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret Nuckles. of AL.
bal1y, and Miss Virginia Left
lingwell of New YORK. Mr..
Alexander R. McGill, OF Mon
treal, Oxford classmate of Mr..
Monson, was best man
Engaged in June
Announcement of their en-
gagement was made in June
at the brides parents home,
Journeys End. Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. MonSon will
sail shortly for London, where
Mr.. Monson will practice law.
Mr.. Monson recently grad
uated from the Inner Temple.
London. The brides father is
the author of many books on
International affairs and
widely known as traveller,
war correspondent and lee.
turer.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Go to Saratoga For
The Racing Season

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds
Hit and their daughter. Nine.
Andor de Hertelendy. of Hun
gary. have gone to Saratoga
Springs for the racing season
and will be with Mrs. Robert
r. Hit, at her cottage.
Nine. Hertelendy is the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Hit whose
marriage took place several
years ago in Washington,
when Mr.. Hertelendy was at
tached to the Hungarian Le-
cation. They have since made
their home in Budapest with
occasional visits to Washington.
Nine. Hertelendy will pass the
summer in this country.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06


coat today illustrates this point.
The sleeves achieve their width
through the upper part by little
capelet effects that are seal
loped and are very becoming.
This is one of the finer, better
coats and is offered by a Wash
ington store during the August
sales at a price that is very
modest for the fine fur and
workmanship of the coat.
If you want more information
concerning this coat, write
Miss Laville, inclOsing a self.
addressed, stamped envelope. or
call District $3.50. Extension 165.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
\Woshin9ton Fashions:
By WILMA LAVnLE

Several Paris houses, which
are important for their excel
lent designing of coats, have
already had their openings. We
are pleased to find in the re-
ports of their showing that they
agree with the Americans on
several important points. CHIEF
among the things that are
stressed both here and in Eu-
rope is the generous use of furs.
Collars Are Long
It is true that ,furs are used
in such individual ways and in
so many ways that 1t is hard to
describe them, but there are
few noticeable trends that we
can pick out in both Paris and
American fashions. First among
these trends is that most col
lars are long. either in shawl ef-
feet or in some draped treat
ment that comes all the way or
nearly to the waiStline. None
seems to want to wear a short
collar this year, unless it is
draped about the neckline in
such a way that you have a
lot of fur, even though the col
lar is short. Most collars have
a one-sided effect, also, one side
being draped over the other or
cut in such a way that the ef-
feet is decidedly different on
the two sides. Very fine furs
are used and furs of a very
great variety.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
With Two Heads

The fur on the coat we have
had sketched today is unusually
fine and, therefore, is in line
with the best fashions of both
continents. 1t is silver fox and
it is unusual, not only for its
beauty and generous sweep, but
for the heads which are left on
the coat, one in the front and
one in the back. The coat it.
self is of one of the rough
heavy weaves that are so new,
and it has graceful, slim lines,
straighter than the coats of
last year. Very interesting seam
ing fits it through the hipline
and gives just enough fullness
below. The coat is held together
by three buttons under the head
of the fox,
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Empress Eugene Hats

empress CuSSNl6 Fdt>
It is a good plan to start the
season with an inexpensive hat
and get used to the new modes
before you invest much money.
Be sure to see these at $1.89.
There are tricornes, derbieS, and
hats with the long, side slant.
They are of felt, with feathers
or ribbon trimming. In all
head sizes, both large and
small, and in all good colors.
Flaxweave Sheets
Nothing is so cool as linen
sheets, and these very inexpen-
sive sheets are three-quarterS
linen and one-quarter cotton.
They are 81 by 80 inches, neat
ly hemmed, and are only 80
cents. Pillow cases to match are
% cents.
Dress Hangers
These velvet-covered dress
hangers are as useful as they
are attractive. They don't let
the thin, flimsy dresses slip off
onto the floor. In beautiful
shades of orange, red, and
green. Six for So cents.
Reversible Towels
If you haven't carried your
color scheme out even to your
towels, then you must buy some
of these and finish your job
perfectly. They are pink, yel-
low, green. and lavender, with a
white block and, on the reverse
side, they are white with the
colored block. They are 81 by
Al inches and only cost 25 cents
each.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
| ct S All Go
Shopping

For names of shops tOhere you
can find articles described be.
loW, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165, be.
tUeen $50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
FurIess Sleeves

Most coats this year have fur
on the cuffs but occasionally
you see very distinctive coat
that is most unusual because of
an interesting sleeve treatment
without fur. This is particularly
true where a great deal of fur
is used on the collar and our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
OFFICER OF
O. E. S. is HONORED
Mrs. Frances E. Curtis Is
Guest at Dinner,
Program.

Grand officers Of the Indiana
Order Of Eastern Star were recent
guests Of Queen Esther Chapter
No. 8, Indianapolis, at a dinner
honoring Mrs. Frances E. Curtis
worthy grand matron.
Decorations and the program
carried out a Japanese theme. The
dinner was held in the Masonic
temple, North and Illinois streets.
Music included vocal numbers by
Bonnie Blue Brown, in costume
Mrs. Hazel Lee Madinger and Mrs.
Mildred King. Others on the must
cal program were Mrs. H. E. Singer,
pianist; Miss Mural Wagner, vio-
linist, and Mrs. Goldie Albrecht,
organist.
Degrees were conferred following
the dinner under direction of Mrs.
Rea L. Koehler, worthy matron,
and Earl D. Foxworthy, worthy
patron. Guests included:
IRA seeger. grand matron; Mrs. Daisy
Crist. associate grand matron: Mrs. Rose
Malcolm. associate grand conductress: Mrs
Florence Carr. grand sentinel: Mrs.
Blanche Regett. grand secretary: Mrs. Leo
Ia LaMonte. grand Adah: Mrs Hazel Coats
Grand Ruth: Mrs. Marguerite Fisher,
grand Esther: Mrs. Lena Cory and Mrs
Jessie Bierce. grand deputies: Mrs. Martha
zoercher. Mrs. Ray Reeves and Mrs. Susie
Masters. past grand matrons: Truman
Yunker. associate grand patron: Albert
Phillips. grand chaplain. Alonzo Wood
grand marshal. and John Hassong. past
grand patron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
RED men WILL
START DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Meetings to Be Held at
Many Lodges in State
in March.

Schedules for a series of revival
meetings to be held by the Indiana
Improved Order of Red Men IN
March have been sent to lodges by
Arch H. Hobbs, indianapolis, great
chief Of records.
The meetings will be similar to
ones held last spring, it is an
nounced. From now until March Is,
date for the first district gathering
at Warsaw, lodges are requested to
secure candidates for degree classes.
Dates for the meetings follow:
Monticello, March 10; Crawfords-
vile, March "a; Anderson. March 30:
Newcastle, April 2; Salem, April 4;
Columbus, April 8; Linton, April617,
and Evansville. April %.
Red Men tribes of Henry county
viii attend meeting Tuesday night
under auspices of Usage Tribe No
SO, at Cambridge City, according to
Hobbs, who announces three other
county meetings for this week.
Tribes from Newcastle, Mechanics
burg, Sulphur Springs, Knightstown,
Middletown and New Lisbon will
send delegations to the Cambridge
City meeting. William Sewers, Of
Usage tribe, will preside.
Celebration in honor of Washing
tons birthday will be held by Tioga
Tribe No. 156 at Dunkirk, Thursday
night, with Judge Fred E. Hines of
Noblesville, as the principal speaker
Other county sessions will be held
Saturday night at Plainf1eld and
Staunton. Hobbs and Russell Evans.
of Spencer, great sachenl, will attend
these latter meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Noted Jewish Educator Will
Address Group at
Temple.

DR.. A. L. Saclar, noted educator
and lecturer, will address the Beth
FL Mems Club at It's monthly meet
ing in the vestry rooms Of the Beth
Ell temple, Thirty-fourth and Ruckle
streets, next Wednesday night.
The Beth-E Mems Club has
shown an amazing gain since it was
organized in December with fifty
members. More than two hundred
are enrolled and the charter roll
has been kept open. It will not be
closed until March 1.
Officers Of the order are:
President. Max Plesser: first vice-presi-
dent. Louis Sackowitz. second vice-presi-
dent. Dave SabloSky; secretary. Jerome
Zimmerman. and treasurer. Robert Stol-
kin.
j. A. Goodman is chairman Of the
executive committee. The orders
aim is to promote fellowship among
Indianapolis Jewish men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
INSTALL OFFICERS
Woodman Circle to Meet in
Red Mems Hall.

New officers will take charge at
a meeting of Ramona Grove No. 63,
Woodmen Circle, in the Red Mems
hall, 230S1s West Michigan street,
Feb. %.
Mrs. Cloe Michael is guardian and
Mrs. Carrie Crone is past guardian.
Other Officers are:
Mrs. Dollie Geesaman. adviser; Mrs.
Hazel Strack. chaplain; Mrs. Mary Ann
Jockey. corresponding and recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Edythe Hickman. banker;
Miss Ruth Vetter. second auditor: Mrs.
Lillian Knapp. third auditor; Miss Mary
Lou Seaton. attendant; Mrs. Lucille Rob-
inson. assistant attendant; Miss Vetter.
sentinel; Miss Lucille Shepard. outer sen
tinei' Miss Anna Head. musician; Mrs
Alvina Duyan. junior supervisor. and Miss
Marguerite Fuchs. captain and reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
K, OF C, WILL
SPONSOR DANCE
Last Social Event Before
Lent Set for Tonight.

Accommodations for several hun
bred guests, expected to attend the
Mardi Gras dance of Indianapolis
Council NO. 4S7. knights of Column
bus, tonight have been completed.
The dance, last social function
of the council prior to Lent, is I'M
der direction Of the lecturers special
committee, headed by Leon Louise.
Members are privileged to bring
guests and are urged to use the
Delaware street entrance.
James Moynahan, chairman OF
the councils new good of the or
der committee" met his committee
Sunday. Other members of the COM
mittee are: John Clancy, H. j. Da-
vey. Chester Enrich, Russell Woods,
Tony Lenahan, Harry Calland and
Joseph Sexton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Indiana Mother
Solves Problem

MY little daughter. Dorothy,
AVA caused me many anxious
moments" says Mrs. S. Hill, TAG
Woodlawn Ave, Indianapolis. "She
was bilious, weak, didn't want to
play and had very little appetite.
''She suffered from constipation
until a friend persuaded me to get
some California Fig Syrup for her.
Fig Syrup helped Dorothy remark
ably. She is now strong; full of life;
has a good appetite and digestion:
is quite the picture of health as you
can see"
For over so years, California Fig
Syrup has been helping bilious,
headachy, weak, constipated babies
and children. Doctors by thousands
recommend this pure vegetable prod
uct. Children love its flavor. 1t acts
gently tc open the bowels in colds
or children's diseases. It cleanses a
child's system harm lessly and in
hurry. Bowels become regular with
its use and remain so, because they
are toned and sire enlightened by this
wonderful combina ton of pure fig
syrup and elixir of SIENNA.
Look for the name California when
buying. That marks the genuine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
RED men HAVE
new QUARTERS
Many Prominent Members
Attend Dedication.
BIZ Times SpecjaI

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 16.-
Facilities of a new and modern.
equipped lodge home are available
to Redmen Of this city following re-
cent dedication by Otonkah Tribe
No. 81.
The lodge purchased the Beck
building here and remodeled it for
lodge purposes. State officials of
the order participated at Ae dedica-
ton.
The ceremonies marked the forty
first anniversary of the founding Of
Otonkah tribe. 1t was instituted In
the old G. A. r. hall of this city
with f1fty-fouu charter members,
eighteen of whom are living.
Two charter members, William J..
Cain and Fremont Clifford took
part in dedicatory rites. Arch H.
Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of
the order, was master of ceremonies.
Thirteen tribes from surrounding
territory sent delegations to the
dedication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
CARAVAN CLUB
TO Give DANCE
AND MINSTREL
De Paw Choir viii Sing in
Murat Temple
Program.

First public use Of the recently
furnished Murat theater will be
Tuesday night when Murat temples
Caravan Club presents the De PAW
choir, in program, augmented by
the Murat Ministries.
A dance will follow the perform
ance, arranged under direction Of
John r. Saulter, Caravan Club
president, and Homer L. Cook, Sec
rotary.
The De Paw singers will be led
by Dean Robert G. McCutchan-
They will give a program lasting
forty-hve minutes and including
solo, duet and quartette numbers.
Arthur w. Mason will direct The
Murat chanterS in minstrel num-
bers, assisted by other Shrine or
CARNATIONS, the Gun Club, the pa
troll, band and orchestra. Minstrels
will be executed in old-time style.
The program will be given in the
Murat auditorium, using the stage
recently remodeled at a cost Of
nearly $4,000. Murat temple is said
to have the most beautiful and elab-
crate theatrical equipment of any
Shrine mosque in the country.
Cook, chairman Of ticket sales for
the performance, announces there
are no reserved seats. Tickets may
be secured at the Murat recorder
window prior to the program.
Following the show the dance will
be held in the Egyptian room Of the
temple.
A few months ago the De Paw
choir sang at a Murat Caravan
Club luncheon and it's members
were guests Of the club. The choir
is considered one Of the outstanding
collegiate musical groups in the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
BEN-HUR TRIBE
is IN CONTEST
Terre Haute and Arrius
Court Want Members.

An intensive membership cam
paign has been launched by Arrius
Court 5, tribe Of Ben-Hur, Indian
apolis, in acceptance of a member
ship contest challenge from Esther
Court Of Terre Haute.
The losing court in the campaign
will entertain the winners at a
banquet in Charlottesville, accord
ing to Louie H. Mills, chief Of Ar
RUS court.
Mills will be assisted by George e.
Kincaid, past chief, and other newly
installed officers, They are:
Benna v. Letsinger. Judge: Mayme F.
Andrews. teacher: Burt E. Kinmel. scribe:
Clarence E. Meyer. keeper Of tribute;
Arthur F. BaseY. captain: Vernon Lambert.
guide: zella Sanders. keeper Of inner gate:
Clifford Pittman. keeper Of outer gate:
Helen Vaughn pianist: John Kramer.
master Of ceremonies: Hazel B. Baker,
junior mentor. and Sirdney s. Bash and
William Mackey. trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
PLAN DEGREE
Weekly Dance viii Have
New Orchestra.

indianapolis Eagles aerie tonight
will complete plans for the third
initiation Of the year to be held
Monday, Feb. %, for which spe-
cial program will be arranged.
Many local Eagles will attend
two major Eagle events in Indiana
Sunday, the dedication of the new
building Of the aerie at Warsaw
and an Eighth district meeting to
be held at Connersville.
At the weekly dance Saturday
night a new orchestra, the Indiana
VagabondS, will play. A card party
will be given in connection with
the dance, both open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
PYTHIANS WILL
OBSERVE 67TH
anniversary
New Ritual to Be Used in
Comforting of Degree
Work in March.

anniversary of the Knights Of
Fythia* order. which is sixty-seven
years old, will be celebrated by
lodges in all parts of the state,
starting Tuesday night.
Major observances in which state
officials Of the order will participate
nave been planned by Pythians of
rochester and Elkhart for Tuesday
night. Dr.. Colin V. Dunbar, In
annapolis, grand chancellor, will go
70 Rochester and Carl Mitchell, In
annapolis, grand keeper of records
and seal, will visit the Elkhart
meeting.
District Sessions
On Wednesday night, large at
tendance is expected at an observ-'
ance in Star City, which state Off
Gals also will attend.
Other important meetings will be
under auspices Of the West Point
lodge and the lodge at Attica.
Pythians of the state are looking
forward to a series OF spring dis
e--SO SCao4Ollo. i Ills SERIES Will Dc
neld in the orders twenty-seven In
diana districts starting March 3 and
ending April /.
Subordinate lodges now are en-
rolling candidates who will receive
degree work at these sessions, pur-
pose Of which is to demonstrate the
newly revised Pythian ritual for the
first time in this state.
Ritual Changed
The new ritual officially will be-
come effective next Thursday, &C
cording to order of Grand Chan
cellor Dunbar.
A proclamation was issued by
Dunbar in January recalling old
editions Of the ritual. Since then,
exchanges of rituals has been in
progress and it is reported all lodges
are ready to put on degree work
under ne new method.
Changes in ritual were decreed
by the supreme lodge following a
session in Florida last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

The Junior Melody Boys, d.
rected by George L. Stork, will
entertain at the eleventh annual
Washington birthday banquet of
Calvin w. Prather lodge No. II,
F. 81 A. M, at $50 Friday at Pra-
ther temple, Forty-second street
and College avenue.
Judge Roscoe Kiper, Boonville,
Ind, grand master Of the Indiana
grand lodge, r. & A. M, will be
the after dinner speaker. Reser-
vations may be made with Fred j.
Menninger, entertainment chair
man, or members Of his commit
tee. Pierce E. Cummings is wor-
shipful master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Liquor Cases Fail
By Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 16.-Earl
Lee, farmer, is free for the second
time in week after being charged
with violating the liquor laws. In
the second case, g jury disagreed.
The jury composed of one woman
and eleven men. deliberated for
twelve hours. Lee previously was
tried on charge Of possessing liquor,
but was freed due to faulty search
warrant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
DEGREES TO BE GIVEN

County POcahOntaS Association VIII
Be Entertained by Local Council.
An entertainment for the Marion
County Pocahontas Association will
be provided Thursday night by
Itasca council, Daughters of Poca-
hotnas, at the Red Mems wigwam,
North street and Capitol avenue.
Degrees will be conferred by Mi
nicola degree staff, with Lennie
O'Neal as degree captain. Nearly
two hundred persons are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
INSTALL VETERANS UNIT
Official State Drill Team Assists at
Ceremonies.

Mrs. Pearl 7. Krause, Indianapolis
department president of Indiana
auxiliary OF the United Spanish
American war veterans instituted a
new chapter at Jeffersonville Sun
day.
The official auxiliary drill team
OF the state aided in the installa-
ton. Mrs. Marie G. Williams, past
national president, assisted Mrs.
Krause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
R. R. MEN TO GIVE PARTY
Dancing, Cards and Refreshments
ON Nights Program.

A Valentine party will be held
by the Indianapolis Division No.
1873, Benefit Association of Railway
Employees. next Monday night at
the Woodmen's hall, 1922 East New
York street.
After a short business session, en-
tertainment will consist of dancing
and cards, following by refresh
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
RED MEN INSTALL
DISTRICT OFFICERS
Members Announce Candidacy for
State Offices.

StaCe OtlceSs
New officers installed by the
Eleventh district elective chiefs or
ganization, Indiana Improved Order
OF Red Men, are headed by H. j.
Patterson Of Wichita tribe No. 1879,
indianapolis, president.
Other officers are: James Dennis
OF Tuscola tribe No. 167, vice-presi-
dent; John Thompson of Comanche
tribe No, 1913, secretary, and Henry
Long Of Itasca tribe No. 252,, treas
urer.
80 Candidacy of Jack Balm of Hia-
watha tribe No. rs, has been an
nounced for the great keeper of
wampum for the state Of Indiana,
and H. j. Patterson is Endorsed as
a candidate for great junior saga
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Chilli SUPPER ARRANGED
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. VIII
Hold Party Saturday Night.

HOIu I al y otSUuI tIdJ 4VI5HVs
Plans for a chilli supper are an
nounced by Bethel No. 4, Jobs
Daughters, of indianapolis, for
Saturday night in Castle hall, 230
East Ohio street.
The Bethel will hold a meeting
following the supper, scheduled from
5 to $50. The public is invited to
attend, officials Of the lodge an
nOunce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
BETHEL CLUB TO
HEAR DIR. SACHAR
Veteran Ernploye Dies

By Times Special
MUNC1E, Ind, Feb. 16.-Fu-
neral services were held here for
Harry L. Green, IS. who had served
as ticket agent of the Big Four rail-
road since 1900. The body was
taken to Dayton. O., for burial.