davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Lodge Choir and Chorus
to Give Musical Comedy
Miss Betty Cook and
Charles CIary to Play
Leading Parts.

Miss Betty Cook and Charles
Clary will play the principal
juvenile parts in a musical COM
edy, "a Bold Front" to be pre-
sented by the choir and chorus of
Pentalpha lodge, No. 564, F. & A. M,
Saturday night in the Masonic
temple, Illinois and North streets.
Miss Cook is a student at Short
ridge high school and has been
active in a number of local musical
productions.
She will have the part of Lois
Parker, college girl, playing OPP
posite Joe Reynolds, to be por-
trayed by Clary.
Other participants in the produc-
ton will be Agnes Thieman, Halle
Mitchell, Maxine West, Mrs. Boyd
Gillespie, Helen Ealand, Clarence
Whitlock, Boyd Gillespie and Rob-
ert Schuman, and others compris-
ing cast of seventy five, including
students of Technical, Manual
Training and Shortridge high
schools.
Music and arrangements have
been in charge of Arnold Spencer
The play is part of the charity
benefit program of the lodge, and
proceeds will be used to assist needy
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
C. {. HATCH TO
Be HONORED BY
SAHARA GROTTO
Grand Secretary viii Be
Honored at Ceremonial
and Ball.

Members of Sahara Grotto and
their wives will honor George Ed
ward Hatch, grand secretary, at a
ceremonial and ball in the Athe-
naeum Tuesday night.
Activities will open with get
together" meeting with music and
singing at 7, to be followed by the
ceremonial. The women will be
guests at a card party sponored by
the women's auxiliary.
Introduction Of the grand secre-
tary and other grand officers. and
"revel' will precede dancing at $50.
Among the committees chosen for
the event are:
Officers Committed Wilbur Foster
chairman: D. o. wiimeth,. L. H. Manlev,
H. V. Wilson. c. C. Brautigam. Walter
Beauchamp. VIM. E. Spridgeon. ]. Stephen
Fullen. Charles B. Forrest. Harold Lanham
and Isaac Geese. Publicity committee
Lawrence Drapier RAYMOND F Murray
and Clayton c. Marsh. Grand officers re-
ception committee-Chester o. Martin.
Charles G. Walsh Othniel Hitch and clvde
Robinson. Ceremonial and dance-Horaos
Riggs, Harry Dickinson and Robert CLARK
Harry G. Kalb is chairman of the member
ship committee
Harry Dickinson and his orches-
ira Of eight pieces will entertain AZ
the next stated meeting of the
lodge Dec. 5.
The Sahara Groto annual New
Years dinner and dance will be
held Saturday night, Dec. 81, in the
Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
OFFICERS WILL
Be NOMINATED
Golden Rule Degree Team
to Be Selected.

Golden Rule lodge No. l, Knights
and Ladies of America, will
nominate officers for the coming
term, and select a degree team and
a ladies' drill team at a meeting
of the lodge in the hall at 2101a East
Ohio street at 1880 next Monday
night.
A joint entertainment for men,
bers of the lodge and the Delaware
and Ohio Leisure Hour Club will
be held from 8:45 to 1880. Music,
games, drills and dancing will be on
the program, which will be in charge
of the Golden Rule Circle.
Members of the committee Of
arrangements, who are working with
Dwight Ritter, head of the Leisure
Hour programs in the city, in build
ing the program, are H. G. Johnson,
William Goode, Warren Lucas, Hazel
O'Carter and Eva Lanning The
entertainment is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
SCOTTISH RITE
WORK is GIVEN
Sovereign COnSiStOry Will
Continue Degrees.

Indiana sovereign consistory will
continue the exemplification of the
Scottish Rite degrees this week on
the class of Master Masons now
going through the grades, with the
presentation of the twentieth degree
Wednesday night under the direc-
ton of Clifford L. Harrod, chancel-
lor of the consistory.
This is known as the patriotic"
degree, and is conferred by large
cast with great elaboration of cos
tunes, sce2ic and lighting effects.
This class will report to the secre-
tary at $50 p. m. Wednesday and
the work will start at 7:30.
The ceremonies of the sixty
seventh seni-annual convocation
will close Dec. 7 when the twenty
ninth, thirty-frSt and thirty second
degrees will be conferred beginning
at 1870.
For the final features F.. Elmer
Raschig, thrice potent master of
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfec-
ton, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
.6O GUESTS AT
CENTRE LODGE
HOMECOMING
DR.. John G. Benson Chief
Speaker at Program
of MaSonS.

Approximately AGO members and
friends of Centre Masonic lodge.
No. %, attended the annual home
coming and French banquet in the
Masonic temple Wednesday night.
Principal speaker was DR.. John
G. Benson, superintendent of the
Methodist hospital. His address
was preceded by music by the Black
Cat orchestra and numbers by the
Centre lodge double quartet.
Russell NJ. Richwine, worshipful
master, also spoke, and Henry A.
Stipher introduced DR.. Benson.
A unique feature was the French
dinner served by Rene Mont,
noted French chef" and a staff of
assistants, who, when introduced by
Emil jSchaad following the banquet,
proved to be Clyde Montgomery and
twenty-six other prominent mem
bers of the lodge, who had been
transformed into Frenchmen
through efforts of Avon Breyer,
Scottish Rite makeup artist, work
ing under direction of Stipher.
Preceding the home coming pro-
gram the Master Mason degree was
conferred on one candidate. The
second section of it was presented
in full form following the dinner.
The entertainment committee of
the lodge includes: Stipher, chair
man; Schaad, Andrew Hoover, Will
bur A. Zoobe and Arthur E. Deni-
SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
OLD MELODIES
CONCERT SET
K. of C. Plans HighIight of
Year on Dec. II.

Activities of Indianapolis coun-
Gil, No. 437, knights of Columbus,
include an address, THE Church and
Socialism" by the Rev. Father
Goossens Of st. Patrick's parish,
tonight, and an address by Patrick
Manion of the Notre Dame law
school, Dec. 5.
The annual "Old Melodies Con-
cert" one of the highlights of the
year for the council, will be held
Dec. IL.
Feature of the old melodies con-
cert will be the Ramblers, a male
quartet directed by Edward La
Shelle, who has assisted in a num-
Der of previous events. Assisting
La Shelle will be Hugh Mason, first
tenor; William Bradley, second ten
or; Carl LAUDER, first bass, and Bon
ME Blue Brown, pianist.
Numbers on their program will
include a group of southern mel
odieS, among which will be Down
South" and River Stay Way From
My Door"
The complete list of musical
artists, who will present the pro-
gram will include some of the city s
best" states the bulletin issued by
the council.
Members of the council last Mon
day night were requested to bring
old clothing for the needy of the
city. More than 300 articles were
contributed and the leaders of the
movement, Raymond Keogh and
Father FuSsenegger, announced con-
tinuance of the movement another
week.
All kinds of clothing were re-
quested, but the need of overcoats,
coats and shoes was stressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

cal island where the picture was
actually made. Whether you are a
child of II or of 20 you are going
to love the monkey in this picture.
This little animal with his long tail
is wonder. His facial makeup
when he eats newly churned but
ter from goats milk is an amazing
masterpiece.
One of the fine qualities of this
movie is that Doug gives you the
idea that he is actually living
unique vacation. He breathes health
and adventure
I am sure that you will want your
children to see Doug build a mod
ern home on lonely tropical is
land.
Parents who do not take their
children to see Mr.. Robinson
Crusoe" should 60 without dessert
for one entire year.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Coughlin to Speak at
ElkS Memorial Event

Miss Ruth Otte, selections by
the Pasquala Montani ensemble,
and solos by members of the en-
semble.
Members of the committee MAX
ing arrangements for the event are
Fred L. Bodenmiller, chairman;
Louis Goldsmith, Joseph j. Speaks,
William Pasho, Seymour Mazur,
John D. Morrison, John Lauck Jr.,
Joseph L. Clarke and Charles w.
Eccles.
The observance will be held at
the clubrooms of the lodge. $50
North Meridian street. w. G. Tay-
Tor is secretary of the local lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28


nearly an hour and half to pre-
sent and uses the services of more
than seventy people on the stage,
not including the large orchestra in
the pit. Many of us were disap-
pointed by the way Girl Crazy"
was brought to the stage of the
movie theaters. Rio Rita" is SUI
perior in every way to Girl
Crazy" The many costumes are
really beautiful. The ranger chorus
is made up of good harmonizing
voices. The two comedians do very
well in following up in the roles of
two experts. Kitty Carlisle, the
prima donna, has a splendid voice,
and she is a good actress. Allen
WaterouS as the captain of the
rangers in search of his man is
adequate.
The story moves logically as the
theme and the melodies are unfold
ed. Here is a mighty big and salts
factory buy in stage entertainment
in movie theater.
I do not hesitate to recommend
Rio Rita" as the stage entertain
ment because it vent beyond my
fondeSt hopes. I am sure you will
agree with me.
On the screen is Joe E. Brown in
you Said Mouthful." You know
1 am not wild over this comedian.
He won me over this time. His COM
edy while walking under water to win
a championship swimming contest is
one of the ten best comedy moments
we have had in many moon.
Just relax while seeing this pic
ture and you will have grand
time. And you will say with me,
This is the best that Joe has ever
given us"
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
| ODGE LEADER
PRAISES WORK
Knights TempIar Inspection
Held at Temple.

Leonidas P. Newly of Knights
town praised the efficiency and
work of Raper Commandery No. l.,
Knights Templar, at a meeting, fol-
lowing inspection of officers in the
Masonic temple Saturday night.
Newly was most excellent grand
master of the encampment of North
America in 1925.
Representatives of communicates
in other cities were among the $50
persons who attended. John Boyd
of Vincennes, grand master in In
diana, was present.
Elwood Barnard of Greenfield was
inspector general of degree work
which was in charge of Virgil
Cordle.
Officers of the commandery were
entertained at the home of Clyde
Titus, 736 Middle drive, Woodruff
place, following the inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Candidacy of Jasper N. Callicott,
North Vernon, for twelve years
fife major of the National Drum
Corps of Civil War Veterans, for
election to the post of commander
of Indiana members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the
Huntington encampment in 1888,
is announced.
Born in Johnson county in 1847,
he served in two Indiana regi-
mentS in the Civil war; he was in
Company G., 18th Indiana Vol
unteers, and guarded prisoners of
war at Camp Morton, with Com
pany B, Indiana Volunteer In
fantry.
He was for thirteen years
school teacher and was at one
time representative in the state
Legislature. He was chosen
Junior vice commander at Rich
mond in the 1882 encampment
after withdrawing as candidate
for department commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
.DEN-HURS TO MEET
Dance Will Follow Session
Wednesday Night.

The Ben-Hur Life Association
meeting at 322 East New York
street Wednesday night will be fol-
lowed by dance, music for which
will be provided by the Ben-Hur
orchestra.
Organization activities also in
clude a trip by several members of
the lodge to Terre Haute to witness
the Meters ceremony Tuesday
night.
An exhibition drill by the drill
team will be held at Kokomo Dec.
8, at which courts from that vicin-
ity will be present.
The Meters ceremony, which is
the highest degree in the order, is
presented only for outstanding serv-
ice to the fraternity. The cere-
mony is presented once each year in
a major city of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

CLERK III an eA-
elusive china shop on Broadway.
Peabody breaks up so much china
by accident that his wage check is
small. When he gets home he
gets pickled-tongue from his al
ways talking wife, played to the
limit by Mary Boland. Poor meek
Peabody finds peace and quiet only
in his own bathroom. He even
dreams at night of breaking china.
How does Peabody spend part of his
millions? He dolls up in the finest
suit, cane and hat and with rab-
bit on a leash enters the china shop
hours late. He then knocks over
hundreds of pieces of the most eX-
pensive china. Here is comedy
scene that is WOW.
Alison Skipworth and w. C. Fields
are teamed together as old actors
who manage tea shop. Alison al
ways wanted an automobile and
when they spend their last savings
for a nice car" a road hog wrecks
the buss and Alison's hopes.
what 90 they do with their
million? They buy up fleet of
second hand cars and go out on the
road wrecking every road hog they
find. More grand fun.
You will find great human
pathos when Eddie Jackson,
crook get his million, but never
caShes the check. George Raft is
at his best as Eddie.
You will love the great human
scenes played by May Robson as
a member of an old ladies' home.
Here is a gem as to story and act
ing.
My tip to you is that you can not
go wrong in seeing If I Had a
Million"
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
South Bend Man to Give
Address; BodenmiIIer
Committee Head.

Frank E. Coughlin, South Bend,
will be principal speaker at the me-
mortal day observance of Indian
apolis Elks lodge No. Is, at next
Sunday night.
He is past president of the In
diana State Association of Elks
Lodges.
Musical numbers on the program
will include two soprano solos by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
FAIRBANKS BECOMES
A VERY MODERN CRUSOE

Doug Fairbanks in Mr.. Robinson
Crusoe' has a movie that should
be a wonderful delight to every boy
and girl in the world.
He has taken the idea of a man
going to lonely island and their
with his own hands a Boy Scout
manual create modern home.
And Doug succeeds in the most
amazing way and he even builds
his own radio, creates his own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

very, very slowly and Rogers is con-
tinually talking and talking. Some
times, he just talks to himself, then
to Dick Powell, then to Marion
Nixon, and then for a long stretch
to Frederick Burton Oh, yes, there
are lot of natural laughs and
comedy situations developed by
Rogers, but it takes so long to get
them placed.
The story is rather thin and over
drawn, but Will makes it typical
VIII Rogers vehicle. From a scenic
standpoint, the picture could not
have cost so much.
Dick Powell, from Indianapolis, is
cast as the juvenile in this story.
He hasn't much to do. but what
he does comes under the head of
being nice" 1 believe this man
has a smile that IS going to make
him wealthy and liked on the
screen.
The COW milking stunt is splen-
didly done by Rogers and ConStan-
tine Romanoff what a name to
play the Swedish role of Axel.
Maybe 1 am all wrong on this
picture. l hope l am. Be your own
judge. I do not care for this one.
Now at the Apollo.
Tuesday night, the Civic theater
at the Playhouse will present He
Who Gets Slapped" for four nights.
The headliner on the new vaude-
lille bill at the Lyric is Grace Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Perry, Cornelius Keyler. Bernayse
Hutchens, Frank G. Stephenson,
Henry A. Stipher, director; Arthur
Denison, Ernest Weyretter and
julie Zinter.
Center Row-Melvin Kettelhut,
Charles Roby, Richard Rummel,
Merlin Swarthout, Fred Sinner,
Clifford Singleton, Otto Wiegert
and Charles Zalac.
Rear Row-Carl Johnson, Cliff
Miller, William A. Boyce Jr., Wal
ter Reinacker, Noble Hiatt, Clyde
Montgomery, chef; Fred Throm,
. Robert Meyers, John Toole and
William j. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
A Cold Million Satisfies
Charles Great Desire
Doug Fairbanks Becomes a Modern Robinson CruSoe
With Radio; Rio Rita Is Beautifully Staged
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

MANY times have had dream Of million
1VA dollars those
stead of drama
At eight directors
because they have made grand
Million"
Will tell at the beginning that 81"
lite this
able to doveta eight different
mighty moving shifting from comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
E. Robert Andry. $3.50 North Meridian
street Chevrolet coupe. from New Ross.
Toney Zappia. 541 Fletcher avenue. Ford
coach, 57-5s5. from garage in rear of 84I
Fletcher avenue
Charles E. Young 33e South Rural street
Chrysler sedan. 1905, from Fall Creek and
Central avenue.
Joe Ray. S21 South New Jersey street
Stewart truck, from garage in rear of sol
South New jersey street
George Hogan. GAL Fort Wayne avenue
Chevrolet coupe. 110-5l7. from 1400 East
Washington street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

melodies. Even the
comedy in the
original was of a
high order. In
bringing this show
to the four a day
in the de luxe
movie theaters, all
the high spots in
beauty as to
scenery and mel
ody have been re-
tanned as we'll as
the comedy cellar
scene. Under pres
ent form Rio
Rita" re Ouire G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Capitol Motors Company, Plymouth Sc
dan. found at Noblesville. Ind.
]. W. Fineran. 1o48 South West street
Ford truck, found west Of city limits. auto
mobile stripped.
Elliott Robinson. 2702 Paris avenue
Chrvsler sedan found at Fall Creek bouIe-
ward and Northwestern avenue.
T.. Crawford. 827 Darnell street Oakland
roadster. found at Delaware and Michigan
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
K. OF P. RALLY
AT WASHINGT
TO OPEN SERIES
Meetings Also to Be Held
at Rochester and at
Newcastle.

Meeting of knights of Pythias of
Z southern Indiana in Washington to-
night will open a series Of three
meetings which will be part Of a
national program to encourage
greater activity among members of
the lodge and to obtain new men,
bers. The other two meetings will
be held in Rochester and New
castle.
The meeting tonight which will
not only be attended by lodge men,
bers, but by their families and
friends and Pythian Sisters will be
held in the Community gymnasium
in Washington.
William F. Bruce of Mt. Gilead,
o., member Of the finance commit
tee Of the supreme lodge, will speak.
Other speakers will be Nathan j.
Lane of Darlington, Carl r. Mitchell
of indianapolis and Walter " Nc
Cullough of Washington, state Off
GERS of the lodge.
Cleveland Man TO Ialk
1t is expected that lodges from
more than 100 towns of central and
eastern Indiana will be represented
at the meeting in Newcastle Tues
day night, at which James Dunn Jr..
Cleveland, supreme chancellor will
: speak.
A parade through the business
part of Newcastle will precede the
meeting Among the groups in the
parade will be the local X of P.
cadet band, the Knightstown K. of
P. band, drill teams of Pythian Sis
Lers, and the drum and bugle corps
from the D. o. K. K temple, In
dianapolis.
Many Will Speak
Pence B. Orr, Joliet, Ill, district
deputy supreme chancellor, and Ed
win R. Thomas, F't. Wayne, grand
chancellor in Indiana, will address
the meeting in Rochester Thursday
night, Dec. /, which will be attend
ed by members of the lodge in
northern Indiana.
Others who will speak briefly are
Nathan j. Lane Of Darlington, Joe
W. Todd of Hammond and Henry
Kammerer of Logansport, state
lodge officials.
Members of the Rochester lodge
will present a program of vocal and
instrumental music; Bill Brinkman,
impersonator and humorist, will
present a reading, and William G.
Huckleberry of Logansport will give
a musical sketch and novelty pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

SnuItle winch re-
m n DIS you of
Charlie Chaplin,
but there is a diff
ference. AS far
as story merit goes,
it does not ap-
proach in anyway
R o g er S MASTER
piece, The Con-
necticut Yankee"
Maybe I am ex-
pecting too much
from Will. Blame
me then and not
w i ! l and his
director. TOO Busy
to Work" moves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Calvin w. Prather Lodge
to Elect New Officers

George H. Drechsel Jr., worship
ful master, is in charge of arrange
ments for comforting of the entered
apprentice degree Dec. 9, preceding
"a dinner at which a biography of
Calvin w. Prather will be presented
to the lodge by Frank E. Gavin.
grand lodge officer and lifelong
friend Of Prather.
Prather Craft Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at 7.3O
Tuesday, Dec. 6. Hubert l.. Wann
is president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

trolley system,
makes his own
cooking utensils
in fact. makes
ev t h in G he
needs to create q
modern home. AS
the original Rob-
inson CruSoe had
his Friday. Doug
has his "Satur-
day." an island
native character
played in true
Hollywood fash
ion by M arie
Alba. Most of
the cast are ma
tiunS of q trnni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
QUARTERS CHANGED
BY v. OF F. w. POST
Frank Strayer Organization Moves
to North Side Building.

The Frank T. Strayer post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, has moved
from the Transportation building to
the Cohen building, Twenty-flfth
and Station streets. The post meets
every Wednesday night.
Card parties will be given every
Saturday night in the post hall and
proceeds will be used to aid needy
members. The post auxiliary will
give a dance New Years at the
Olympic Club. East Riverside drive
and Pruitt street, with the pro-
ceeds going to the " F. w. widows
and orphans home at Eaton Rapids,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
WILL ROGERS is
WILL ROGERS AGAIN

If you like Will Rogers, you will
like his lovable tramp representation
in Too Busy to Work" If you
don't care for Will, then you will
write your verdict on the other side
Of the critical ledger.
One of the funniest things that
Rogers does in this movie is his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
|. O. O. F. WILL HOLD
"0LD TIMERS NIGHT"
Meridian Lodge Affair to Be Staged
at Hall Wednesday.

Meridian lodge, No. 4S0, I. o. o. F.
will hold an old Timers Night" at
the hall, Eleventh street and Col
lege avenue, Wednesday, when
members who are scattered to other
parts Of the state, and inactive
members, will convene. The meet
ing will be in charge of E. B. Till
son, noble grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
; FOOTBALL PLAYERS
TO BE LODGE GUESTS
Banquet viii Be Held in Honor of
Charlottesville Team.

The Odd Fellows lodge of Craw-
louisville will entertain the local
football team at a banquet in the
lodge hall Tuesday night.
Twenty-Five members of the
squad. school officials, coaches and
M. C. Darnall. superintendent OF
Charlottesville schools, and Robert
E. Vaughan, athletic director of
Wabash college, are expected to at
tend.
The team lost only one game dur
ing the season that included con-
tests with some of the strongest
teams in central and eastern In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
CARD PARTY is SLATED
OaklandOn Legion Post Will Hold
Benefit Affair Wednesday.

A public benefit euchre and bridge
party will be sponsored by Service
Post No. 1913, American Legion, at
8 Wednesday night in Oaklandon.
The committee making arrange
mentS for the party includes Leon
Eastes, John F. Under, Mrs. Fred
c. Duzan and Mrs. Burchie Klepfer.