davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Scholars in Congress
(NeW York Herald Tribune,

(NeW York Herald Tribune) |
Yale has already contributed
notably to learning in high Of
flee in the person of Uncle |
Toby" Cross, who has brought |
to his desk beneath the gilded
goddess who adorns the Capitol
at Hartford not only the edit
orial dignity of "The Yale Re-
view" but a profound knowledge
of the English novel, from Clar-
issa to Soames Forsyte. Even
his affectionate nickname, which
he prefers to the distinction OF
"excellency," derives from his
particular field of learned en-
deavor.
Now Yale and Connecticut
have sent to Congress in Wash
ington a further adornment in
the person of Charles NJ. Bake
well, for twenty-five years Shell
don Clark professor of philoso-
ply, a learned student of Aris-
totle and former Senator in the.
Nutmeg State Assembly. Along
with Senator elect Professor FL
bert d. Thomas, of Utah, who is
a student of government and
was for eleven years a prOfes-
sor of classical humanitieS, he
should raise the intellectual av-
erage of our legislative assem-
blies by several degrees and in
crease in proportion the quota
tions in The Congressional Rec
ord from Plato and Seneca and
other notables of antiquity to
whom philosophy and the state
were kindred concerns. From
New Haven green and the cloist-
cred fastneSs of Yale campus to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Hopeful Signs
(EdWard Angly IN the Ne1U
Out[OOk)

OuttOOk)
In spite of everything, there
are occasional indications that,
spiritually and mentally, the
country is already turning the
corner. Here and there these
days one encounters a citizen
who is actually angered by dis
honesty. One stumbles OCCASION
ally into an ultimate consumer
who doesn't believe everything
that is said by someone who hap
pens to be richer than he is. The
chances are almost even that he
no longer thinks a corporate en-
terprise is better because it is
bigger. Often as not he has quit
gazing in unqualified admira-
ton at the magnates Of merger
dom, who went on and on with
their amalgamations until they
had added insult tCsjnjury.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Duke 7, Carolina 0

Duke beat Carolina 7 to @ at,
football last Saturday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. w. P. Brooks of Atlanta
is here for this weekend with
her sister, Miss Olive Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Henninger
and their son spent yesterday
with Mr.. Henninger's relatives
in Statesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Best cele-
brated their 31st wedding ami
versary last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuford. the par
ents of Mrs. c. E. Mcintosh, cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary last Monday.
Miss Harriet Herring has gone
to New York for several days.
Mrs. C. E. Preston's mother,
Mrs. Wales, is visiting her son
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conner are
spending the holidays with
friends in Greenville, n. c.
Mrs. Floyd H. Edmister has
returned from two weeks visit
in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Neal have
gone to Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Conner
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Woofter
Jr., went to st. Helena Island
for the last weekend.
Miss Josephine Sharkey will
lecture in Weldon December Il
and in Roanoke Rapids Decem-
ber 13. Hilda will accompany
her.
Mrs. H. M. Malpass of Colds
boro is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
T. f. Best.
Miss Katherine Darling of
New York and Dr. Christine
Sears of Delaware, Ohio, are
spending the Thanksgiving holl-
days with Miss Josephine
Sharkey.
Mrs. Summerlin has gone to
New York. When she returns,
early next week, her mother
Mrs. Askew, who has been IN
Washington, will be here for a
visit.
Mrs. John NJ. Booker and Mrs
Louis Graves, who have been
visiting in Morganton and Char
lotte, will return home TINS
afternoon.
Mrs. Dudley Miller (the for
mer Miss Emaly Pemberton)
has gone to New Bern to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Broad
foot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Adams Talk on Scott
RAYMOND Adams Of the Tn

Raymond Adams Of the Uni
versity faculty talked about
"The Influence Of Sir Walter
Scott on the Literature Of the
South" at the Founders Day
celebration at Flora Macdonald
College, Red Springs, Saturday
the 18th. One number on the
program was~.the execution OF
the celebrated Scottish dance,
the Highland Fling, by four OF
the students. The alumnae and
guests were entertained at an
afternoon tea.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rev. G.. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori : Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Bible class for men; worship al
II A. NJ, with a children's adj
dress and a sermon on "The I'm
portance of Faith; meeting OF
the Loyal League at 7 P. M
with Mary Carr Ferrel and
Grace Pickard as leaders.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Wager to Talk on Radio

Paul w. Wager will talk about
county government from radio
station WIZ, on a nationwide
hook-up. next Tuesday evening.
Governor Gardner, former Gov
ernor Byrd of Virginia, and Mr.
Wager will occupy the half-houf
from 8 to $3.50 p. NJ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

One advantage the defeated
candidate always has over his
successful opponent. He doesn't
need to explain why he is un-
able to keep his campaign prom
ises.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Night Schools Exercises

Exercises in celebration of
Thanksgiving Day were held by
the Carrboro night school, of
which Mrs. R. M. Grumman is
director, Monday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
To Attend Student Congress

Haywood Weeks, Miss Mary
Frances Parker, and AIayne AL
bright will attend the eighth
annual congress of the National
Student Federation December
1881 in New Orleans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25

The history faculty beat the
English faculty in a golf match
last week. The captain of the
historians was Mr.. Mckinney.
Vivian Robertson to Broadcast
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
HudsOn's HOle-in-One

A. p. Hudson made hole-in-
one on the Country Club links
one day last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
Thomas Lee MURRAY

A son, Thomas Lee, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Murray
of Carrboro last Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-25
PROF. E. BERGER
Physio- o-therapist and Masseur

ysio-therapist and Masseur
Scientific Swedish Massage and
Electro Theraphy.
Office hours 2 to 5 P. NJ. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Tankersley Bldg. Telephone 576l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
PRATHER LODGE
WILL INSTALL
Public Ceremonies to Be
Held Friday Night
at Temple.

New officers of Calvin w. Prather
Masonic lodge, No. TIT, will be
installed at public ceremonies at
8 o'clock Friday night in Prather
Masonic temple, Forty-second street
and College avenue.
The program will include short
addresses by George H. Drechsel
Jr., retiring worshipful master, and
Joseph w. Kaercher, new worship
full master; organ selections by
Clarence Carson, and songs by
Robert Lewis.
Other officers to be installed are
Scott Mccoy, senior warden; John
S. Buck, junior warden; Fred G.
Buskirk, treasurer; Clarence S.
Armstrong, secretary; a. F. Thomas,
senior deacon; Fred j. Menninger,
Junior deacon; Hubert L. Wann,
senior steward; Carl G. Winter,
junior steward; Rev. E. G. Homrig-
hansen, chaplain, and Harry w.
Boetcher, tyler. rs
The installation viii be under
direction of Paul G. Winter, mar
shall, who will be assisted by
KARL v. zimmerman, acting sec
rotary, and the past masters of
Prather Lodge.
The ceremonies will be followed
by a dance in the ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
LODGE TO HOLD
HOLIDAY PARTY
Cumberland Chapter of
O. E. S. to Meet on
Wednesday.

Members and friends of Cumber-
land chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will enjoy Christmas party
Wednesday night, when two men,
bers will receive the utilization de-
gree.
New officers will be installed in
the Cumberland Masonic temple at
8 Friday night, Jan. 6. They are
Mrs. Charles D. Snider, worthy ma
iron; Charles D. Snider, worthy pa
iron; Mrs. George Jolly, associate
matron; George jolly, associate pa
iron; Mrs. Joe White, secretary;
Mrs. Christian Brinkman, treasurer;
Mrs. M. G. Twineham, conductress;
Mrs. Carl Steinecker. associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Irene Barlow, Adah;
Mrs. Walter Worrell, Ruth; Mrs.
Russell Rees, Esther; Mrs. Carrie
Mae Huntington, Martha; Mrs. Ar
ley Bangel, Electa: Mrs. Frank
Buckley, warder; Miss June White,
pianist, and Mrs. John Hill, mar
shall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
Carn1ody to Talk
at State K. of c. Rally
Supreme Knight of Lodge to
Be Here Jan. IL for
Giant Meeting.

Martin H. Carmody, supreme
knight of knights of Columbus, will
address a statewide rally of the
lodge in indianapolis on Thursday
night, Jan. u.
Carmody is a figure of interna-
tional repute, having received the
Grand Cross of the Knights of ST..
Gregory the Great, for work in civic
and religious fields.
He was given the French title Of
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor;
is an officer of the French Order of
Morocco, and is secret chamberlain
with cape and sword to the Holy
Father, by Pope Plus XI. The uni
versity of Notre Dame conferred on
him the honorary degree Of Doctor
of Law in 1882.
He. served twenty years as deputy
supreme knight for Knights of Co.
lumbus before being elected supreme
knight of the order in 1927.
President Hoover appointed him
to the committee on administration
of relief in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

certain mannerisms, and he Is al
ways funny and in good taste.
Other competent principals are
George Dobbs and Betty Earring
ton. In fact, Irene" is better sung
than any musical comedy I have
seen on the Indiana stage From
a costume, scenic and light stand
point, this show is very near So le-
Ultimate The blends in the chorus
are good looking and they dance
with speed and grace. And the
men can really sing in the chorus
as we'll as dance. There has been
a lot of fine direction put into this
show.
The Alice Blue Gown" number
is beautifully done by Miss Craw-
ford. I do not know the name of
solo dancer, but she is splendid.
You are going to agree with me
thai tnis is the best musical comedy
the Indiana has ever had.
On the screen is Under Cover
Man" with George Raft and Nancy
Carroll. I am going to let you tell
me how much you like this movie.
The person who sends me the best
review on this picture will receive
surprise from me. So turn critic
at once.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
STATE GRAND CHIEF
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
PentaIpha Lodge Heads to
Take Posts Saturday.

Frank C. Laird, grand master of
the Grand lodge, F. & A. M. of In
diana, will preside at the public in
stallation of officers of Pentalpha
lodge No. 564 at 8 Saturday in the
Masonic temple, Illinois and North
streets.
The officers to be installed are
Pierre S. Morgan, worshipful mas
ter: Joseph H. Heath, senior war
den; Emanuel Hitler, junior war
den; Elmer F. Gay, P. M, treas
urer; Ira S. Pierce, secretary; ia
cob B. Darling, senior deacon; Will
liam R. Bockstahler, junior deacon;
Edward Klear, senior steward; H
w. F. RUBBISH, Junior steward:
Clarence harrington, P. NJ, director
Masonic Temple Association; Clar-
ence R. Greene. director Masonic
relief board
John G. Geiger, P. M, will have
charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

suffering go into moral, spiritual
and physical tragedy as Miss Hayes
as the war nurse realizes that she
must pay the price of a too hasty
folly in the program of love"
It is this dignif1ed acting of ev-
cry day sex on the part of Miss
Hayes, Cooper and Adolphe Menjou
as the jealous Italian army surgeon
that lifts this picture out of the
gutter.
I am ready to say right now that
Miss Hayes is well on her way to
get the movie academy award again
for the greatest acting of the cur
rent season.
Watch the beauty and the I'M
spoken meaning that the director
has placed in "a Farewell to Arms.
Here is tremendous direction ano
the acting is so tremendous that il
left me a wreck when saw it.
"A farewell to Arms" is for adult
audiences only. Children should
not be taken to see it anywhere ir
the country.
AS adult entertainment is a by
product of the war, the story anc
production is tremendous.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
DEGREES TO Be
CONFERRED By
K. OF P. LODGE
Rank of Knight to Be Given
Candidates tuesday at
Nashville.

Rank of Knight will be conferred
on candidates at a meeting Of the
knights of Pythias lodge Tuesday
in Nashville. A delegation from IN
dianapons will be headed by Charles
w. Hartpence. DR.. c. V. Dunbar.
j. NJ McCollum and Carl R.
Mitchell
Mitchell, grand keeper of records
and seal, will address members of
Lodge SIS at a rally in Mace. Ind,
the preceding night. Milton Han
kins Of indianapolis, member Of
the Mace lodge will also speak.
A meeting at the Logansport K.
of P lodge on Jan. 9 will be the
first of a series of nine at which
the rank of page will be conferred.
The second meeting will be held
in La Porte the following night.
Plans for the others have not been
completed
Among the candidates to be in
itiated at the opening meeting will
be thirty-two from Culver and more
than fifty from Logansport and
vicinity. Speakers will be Edwin R.
Thomas, grand chancellor; Harry
G. Sullivan Of Vevay, grand vice
chancellor. and Mitchell
The first meeting will be in
charge of Henry Kammerer of
Logansport. grand master of ex-
chequer, William G. Huckleberry Of
Logansport. district deputy; R. I.
Van Glider of Plymouth and How
ard Doyle of West Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

Principal officers of Ironwood
camp No. 1894, Modern Woodmen,
and it's auxiliary, Phodora club
camp No. 1884, who will be in
stalled in January, are pictured
above.
Thurman F. Thornton is con-
sui and William F. NIcMacken
clerk of the lodge; Mrs. Mable
Perdue is consul and Miss Marg-
uerite Weaver advisor Of the auXil-
larry.
Other officers are R. G. Howen-
slime, advisor; d. w. Schulz,
banker; Frederick o. Greater,
escort; and trustees, Lewis R.
Prater, one year; William O'Ben-
ion, two years, and Everett Weav-
er, three years.
Other officers of Rhodora camp
are Mrs. Virgia Thornton. chap
plain; Mrs. Mildred Johnson, es-
cort; Mrs. Cecil Atkinson, assist
ant escort; Mrs. Edith Simpson
secretary, and Mrs. Gladys Simp-
son, banker. Mrs. Ruth NIcMacker
is past consul,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
GOLDEN URNS
ARE WON BY z
M. ". A. CAMPS
Each EnroIIS More Than so
in Golden Jubilee Men,
Der Drive.

Two Modern Woodmen camps in
Indiana, Marion camp No. 1858 of
Indianapolis and Fortville camp No
7137, will receive golden urns for
enrolling more than fifty new mem
bers during the Golden Jubilee
campaign, July to Dec. 81.
Among the unN in this vicinity
which will receive a gold star di-
ploma, awarded for obtaining twelve
or more new members, will be Iron
wood camp No. 6953. indianapolis,
and camps in, Upton, Danville.
Bloomington, Spencer, Bicknell,
Lawrenceburg, Otterbein and Terre
Haute.
Fiftieth Anniversary
All Modern Woodmen camps in
the jurisdiction will celebrate the
fftieth anniversary of the order in
January.
Within the fifty years Of its ex-
istence the lodge in the United
States has become the largest
fraternal insurance society in the
world.
Growth Of the order is portrayed
in the fact that in 1884 there were
seventy-six camps with a total
membership of 1872, while today
there are nearly 10000 camps.
Began In Lyons, Ia.
The institution began in Lyons,
Ia, with twenty-one members.
The order counts as one of its
greatest achievements the establish
ment of a tuberculosis sanatorium
at Woodmen, Colo, where members,
suffering from the disease receive
free care and treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

and power into great and speedy
motorboat You will get laughs
and thrills when Haines and Cliff
turn pirates so as to get enough
money to recondition their speed
boat
Not going to tell you any more
of the story. 1t has all been done
in a pleasant way, with the ex-
ception I have noted, and Fast
Life" comes under the head of
comfortable entertainment, nothing
more, nothing less.
One of the most interesting things
on the bill is SILLY Symphony, !"
showing Santa Claus making his
toys and then starting out to visit
little boys and girls.
Beautifully done.
Now at the Palace.
The Lyric today offers Toy Shop
Revue" with fifty children on the
stage, and Handle With Care" on
the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
BUDDIES CLUB WILL
HOLD CHARITY BALL
Funds Will Go to Relief of Needy
Jewish Families.

A charity ball for the relief of
needy Jewish families will be held
by the Buddies club in the Kirsh-
baum community center, 2314 North
Meridian street, at $3.50 Sunday
night, Jan. %.
On the program will be songs by
Miss Rosette Pills, music, and a
Miss Personality" contest the Win
er of which will receive a gift.
Admission tickets, which will cost
more the night of the ball than if
purchased in advance, are on sale
at Kirshbaum center and at Sam
Green's barber shop.
Abe Goldsmith is president of the
club and Joe Calderon is treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
querors' in my


ages with great skilD and proves
once more that Miss Harding pos
sesses the highest type of artistry
in acting She and Helen Hayes
are the two best inspirational act
resses we have in the movies today.
AS the story of American panics is
urfolded, we really come into con-
tact with the real industrial and
financial development of this ma
ton.
Notice the powerful way in which
the director as well as the camera
man has indicated the approach of
a panic. And really, there is a lot
! of horse sense argument concerning
depressionS and how they should be
treated.
I was impressed with the pioneer
characterization of Dix in the first
half of the picture. He swings his
character from the level of an or
binary man into a leader of men in
his pioneer town. Then watch the
gradual development of the man as
Dix paints him.
Ann Harding has never been
more humanity sweet as the wife of
a man who went through four de-
presSionS in his lifetime. The
Harding voice has never registered
better.
You are going to love Edna May
Oliver and Guy Kibbee in two hui
man comedy characterizations. ]
will never forget those two.
Do not dare to miss The Con-
/ querors." Every man, woman and
child has one of the most inspira
tional experiences waiting for them
when they enter the theater to see
this one.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
TEMPLARS TO
INSTALL BRAY
Ceremonies Scheduled by
Raper COmmandery
for Tuesday.

j. Lewis Bray will be installed
commander of Raper Commandery,
No l, Knights Templar, at public
ceremonies in Masonic temple, I'LL
nois and North streets, at Tuesday
hight.
Bray is a past master of No
blesville Masonic lodge, No. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

IllSIlG d10 4OJO IL
Kresge, generalissimo; Arnold G.
SEEKER, P. G. captain-general
Granville Richey, senior warden;
Bert Cordle, junior warden; the
Rev. Lewis Brown, prelate; Charles
N. Fultz, treasurer; oscar L. Pond,
P. c., recorder; Daniel G. Coates,
standard bearer; John M. Rotz,
sword bearer; Jacob Rubin, sentinel;
Franklin L. Bridges, director of the
Masonic Temple Association, and
Mr.. Brown, director of the Masonic
relief board.
Edward j. Schoonover, past grand
commander, will be master of cere-
monies; Meade Vestal of Noblesville,
also past grand commander, will
serve as installing officer, and Clyde
Titus, grand standard bearer, will
act as marshal.
An entertainment program will be
part of the evenings activities, in
Guiding selections by the Raper
choir and tap dancing by Eleanor
Louise Snapp Of 204 North fremont
street. Dancing will begin at 10
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26

CllII T. q w d I as.
Madge Evans has
a sort of an I'M
sympathetic role
as the rich speed
boat magnate'S
daughter and she
seems afraid to
get into the part.
She seemed mis-
cast to me. Con-
rad Nagel makes
a good villain.
There must be a
high-claSS villain
in all race melo-
dramas. And does
Haines and Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
OFFICERS WILL SPEAK

FL. Wayne Uud FELLOWS EnCamp@
ment Set for Friday Night.
George P. Bornwasser, grand
scribe; Otie Fields, grand junior
warden; William McNannis of
South Bend, grand patriarch, and
Frank Smith of Rochester, grand
senior warden, will speak at an
Odd Fellow meeting of the FIT.
Wayne encampment Friday night.
Officers from various parts of the
state will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
LODGE TO REORGANIZE
knights and Ladies of America
to Meet Monday Night.

A meeting will be held Monday
night. Jan. 2, at 210l5 East Ohio
street to consider reorganization of
Lincoln lodge, No. ?, knights and
Ladies of America.
Hyatt G. Johnson is district man
ager of the order. The charter viii
be open for ninety days at a low
fee for membership. Both business
and social affairs will be discussed
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
BEN-HUR TO PICK
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
New Years Dance to Follow Elec-
ton; 800 at Last Party.

Ben-Hur Life Association officers
will be elected at the meeting at
800 East New York street Wednes-
day night.
The New Years dance will follow
the election, with music furnished
by the Ben-Hur orchestra.
Approximately 300 persons at
tended the Christmas party last
Wednesday night, most of the en-
tertainment for which was provided
by Ruthanne Kersting's dance pu-
pills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INITIATION WILL
Be STAGED BY
EASTERN STAR
Ceremony VIII Be Held on
Wednesday in Prather
Masonic Temple.

An outstanding event of Nettie
Ransford chapter No. 464, Order of
Eastern Star, will take place
Wednesday in Prather Masonic tenn
pie, College avenue and Forty-sec-
ond street, when officers of other
lodges in the jurisdiction cooperate
in an initiation ceremony.
officers who will participate are:
Hazel Hayes, North Park chapter,
worthy matron; Clarence Kittle,
Queen Esther chapter, worthy pa
iron; Charlotte Hoffman, Bright
wood chapter, associate matron;
Harry Byrkett, Naomi chapter, as
sociate patron; Ethel Roberts, Mil
lersville, secretary; Grace Jester,
Lyndhurst chapter, treasurer.
Lillian De Mars, Broad Ripple
chapter, conductress; Myrtle Hum
mel, BrookSide chapter, associate
conductress; Dona Kosler, Indian
apolis chapter, chaplain; Ruth
Schlegel, Prospect chapter, marshal;
Lucille HOSS, Nettle RanSfOrd chap
ter, organist; Ruth Manson, Engle-
wood chapter, Adah; Mamie Butler,
Corinthian chapter, Ruth.
Edna Bell, Bridgeport chapter,
Esther; Lillian Stogsdill, Beech
Grove chapter, Martha; Amy Ged-
DIES, Irvington chapter, Electa;
Ethel Kennedy, Golden Rule chap
ter, warder and Sanford Crosby,
Nettie Ransford chapter, sentinel.
w. P. Mottsinger and William Bo-
lin Of Queen Esther chapter will
assist in the musical part Of the
program in this, the last meeting
of the year for the chapter.
Mrs. Irene Davis is worthy matron
of Nettie Ransford chapter and
Tine P. Dickinson is worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
HAINES is A
SPEED DEMON AGAIN.

You have seen William Haines in
movies of the race track and now
you have him as a motorboat speed
king.
This happens in Fast Life" and
he is teamed up for laughs with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-26
HERE is ONE
OF THE BEST MOVIES

When I say 1.-THE ConquerorS,
with Ann Harding, Richard Dix
Edna May Oliver and Guy Kibbee
is one of the finest and most in
spirational movies ever made, !
mean just that.
I am going to put "The Con
querorS" in my own little Hall OF