davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Local Man Heads
 County Hibernians
Edward Doyle Elected President Here Yesterday
 Mrs Mary Reilly Chosen By Auxiliary

League of Nations, opposed cancel lation or reduction of the foreign debts recommended increased naval strength, pledged support to "our kindred in Ireland" and felicitated them on the progress being made to soverign independence, declared that the partition of Ireland was conceived in infamy and should not continue and pledged support or the Irish republican movement. Also resolutions were adopted ex- horting all friends to support Irish industries, in preference to other foreign manufactures renewing al- iegiance to "The faith for which our fathers suffered and our spirit ual fidelity to the sovereign pontiff, Pope Plus XI," declaring opposi- ton to bigotry and intolerance, protesting against outrages on re- iigion in Russia, Mexico and Spain and calling upon all to do all pos- sible to encourage revival of the Irish language and spread q knowledge of Ireland's history and ancient culture through the medium of parochial schools and private study in Irish history and litera- ture.
 The delegates to the mems con- vention from Monsignor Slocum branch were Alderman Griffin, Michael Lynch, Timothy Duane, James Dillon and George Hines, Richard Parkinson, Philip Hol- land, John BIcerdilSe, John Bran- nigan and Patrick Rooney repre- sented the Naugatuck branch.
 Delegates from the Waterbury Auxilinries were Mrs Edward Raf. ferty, Mary D. Hanley, Mrs Mar garet Mntterson, Mrs Hilda Mona- han, Betty Maher, Margaret Fitz- gerald, Mrs Katherine Maher. Mrs William Hamilton, Mrs Charles E. Tellar, Mrs A. c. Cassidy, Mrs John Lynch, Rose Shannahan, Daisy Lord. Mrs Madeline Dreyer, Mrs John Mariner, Mrs Mary Dun- lap, Mrs Mary Joyce. Nellie Me- Carthy. Mrs Hilda Monahan, Miss Katherine Hanrahan, Mrs Nora Doyle. Mrs John W. Ring. Mrs J. r. Mccarthy, Mrs Hannah Lynch. Mary Joyce and Sarah Doyle.
 Delegates from Naugatuck in- cluded Mrs Mary st. John, Mrs William Schmidt, Mrs Mary Bros- nahan. Mrs Mary Reilley, Mrs Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs Abbie Callahan. Margaret Clancy, Mrs Katherine Nixon, Mrs Nellie Scanlon, Mrs Elizabeth Joyce, Mrs Mary St John and Mrs William Schmidt.
 James Dillon of this city was on the credentials committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Former Controller Elmer Parker. who ran for the office of controller in the recent election on the demo- cratic ticket, spent s66.50 in his futile effort to attain victory. Mir Parker was defeated by the demo- cratic incumbent, Controller Daniel J. Leary.
 Mir Parker's contributions to the republican cause, so far, judging from the reports filed with the town clerk, was the largest to date. Mr~Parker contributed $50 to the republican town committee, spent $1 for letter heads at Davis and Nye, spent s7.50 for stamped en- velopes, paid Miss Madeline Dreyer $2 for typing and gave $6 to F. Hogan for working at the polls.
 Mrs Gertrude Sirica Bowes. re- publican, who was reelected to the board of education, contributed $25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
.WAVERLY INN IS
 NOT UP FOR SALE
Statement Issued By Roc. co Diori0 Denies Truth
 of Run1Or

Despite rumors which have been floating around the city and vicin- ity, Waverly Inn in Cheshire Is not up for sale, 1t was definitely an- nounced this morning by Rocco Diorio, proprictor, who was more than anxious to put those unfound- ed runors at rest.
 My inn is not for sale and haven't the slightest intention of disposing with It." asserted Mir Di- orio when questioned on the sub- ject this morning by q representa- tive of this paper. "On the other hand" addeA the genial proprietor. T have been offering q delightful floor show in an effort to give the habitues of my inn a better break"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
SIXTEEN KILLED
 IN AUTO CRASHES

Boston, Oct 9.-(UP)-Sixteen persons lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week. according to the report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was two less than for the previous week, and five less than for the corresponding week last year.
 Twelve of the victims were pee destrians, two motorists. one a mo- torcycliet. and one Q rolelr skater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
BANQUET AT PARISH
 HALL OCTOBER 14TH

Plans for the banquet which will feature the annual state convention of the Luther league to be held Oct 14 at the First Lutheran church have been completed. The banquet will be held at the parish house. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Miss Helen E. Koslosky, Edna Besman, Margaret Hasseli, Elsie Radke, Herta Patchkowski, John Bender
 Chris Pouiscn and Edward Kos- lowski, Jr. The dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid society of the local church and the follow ing will be the program: Invoca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
WOMEN OF PARISH
 TO MEET TONIGHT

IA meeting of the women of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament parish will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the par.sh sell for the purpose Of completing plans for the special program of entertain- ment and the masquerade party planned as the annual reunion of the parishioners. The two popu- lar attractions will be held in Elks' hall on. Friday and Saturday even- ings, October 20 and 21. The Holy Name society, which held its quar- terly communion services yester. day morning at the o'clock mass, will hold meetitng tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Elmer Parker Spent ]
 $66.5O In Campaign
G. 0. F. Candidate for Controller Filed Report To-day
 Mrs Bowes Contributed $25

to the town committee to help out the g. Q. p. cause. Her contribu- ton was larger than many others on the ticket for major positions.
 Alderman-eiect Simeon Nichols spent s35 to be elected. He gave $15 to the republican town com mittee and s20 to the Brass City Printery for printing.
 Robert N. Scollay, democrat, who was reelectd to the board of relief spent nothing to attain his victory, F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
OFFICERS IN FORTRESS

Havana, Oct. Q - (UP)--Ninety officers engaged in the Battle of the National Hotel" were trans fcrrcd today from the Principle fortress to the Isle of Pines. The government explained the remov- al on the grounds of crowded conditions" and said the measure was taken for the officers safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
ALDERMEN TO GET
 OFFICIAL VOTE

Official canvass of the vote of last Tuesday will be presented to the board of aldermen tonight at their adjourned meeting. They originally met last Monday night and adjourned due to lack of a quorum as 1t was election eve. To- night, also, reports will be received from the board of finance and the board of works ordering the in- stallation of the Thomaston avenue sewer and showing that funds for the same arc available, amounting to approximately $58,000. tion, Rev Emmanuel s. Hammer of the 1mmanuel Lutheran church of Meridcn; community singing, led by Herbert c. Pinter; speaker, John A. Coe of the American Brass Go; remarks, Rev Martin J. Lorenz of Waterbury; announcements; toastmaster, Rev Conrad R. Reisch, St Paul's church, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

The finger print department of the London police service now enl- pioys 37 persons to handle it's B00.. 900 sets of prints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
SHR|NERS' FARLEY
TO DRAW THOUSANDS
Murat Temple Sending Four
Delegates to Sessions.

Murat Temple, local body of the
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, will send four
delegates to the flfty-fourth annual
National ShrinerS' convention, to be
held July 9 to IA at Atlantic City,
N. j. The local delegates were
elected in January. Several visitors
from here also will attend.
Special trains from all parts of
the nation will carry the delegates
to the New Jersey seashore resort
where more than $4,000 visitors are
expected for the convention.
Mayor John Boyd Thatcher of
Albany, N. Y, a member of Cyprus
Temple there, has been assigned
the honor of leading the reception
committee, which will greet Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his arrival in At
lantic City, July II.
Electrically lighted costumes.
shoes, swords and other special
effects vii feature the big parade
along the Atlantic City boardwalk
on July IL. The boardwalk lights
will be dimmed during the parade
as the caparisoned mobiles, bands,
drums, chanters, and other units
PISS in review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
VeIma RiddeII Elected to
Honor Post; Other
Rites Set.

Miss Velma Riddell will be in
stalled as honored queen at a meet
ing to be held by Bethel
No. l, Jobs Daughters, Tuesday
night at 730 in Castle hall, 203 East
Ohio street. Miss Marjorie Ferree
and Miss Beulah Hoffing, will be in
stalled as senior princess and junior
princess, respectively.
Other officers, both elective and
appointive, to be installed include
Mary Bell, guide; Dorothy Haas,
marshal; Frances Bratton, recorder ;
Lorraine Boyden, treasurer; Wini-
fred Andrews, librarian; Helen
Warmer, pianist; Eleanor Westby,
outer guard; Betty Burkel, inner
guard.
Mildred HaSsel, first messenger;
Mary Alice Falkreth, second mes
senger; Nancy Bennifield, third mes
senger; Regina Kock, fourth mes
senger; Thelma Joyce, fifth mes
senger; Evelyn Snyder, junior Gus
todian; Mary Hoffman, senior
custodian, and Mary Glen Shelburn,
chaplain.
Installing officer will be Miss
Orinda Boss, assisted by Virginia
James and Marjorie Money, guides
Viola Woodruff, marshal; Ruth
Hoskinson, chaplain; Edna Mae
Leonard, recorder; Mrs. Bessie Brat
ton, organiSt, and Mrs. Ruth Tooley,
Soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
FRIENDS NIGHT
SET BY LODGE
Initiation to Be Staged by
Guest Officers of
O. E. S.

Friends night will be observed at
8 by Englewood chapter No. 483,
Order of Eastern Star, at the hall,
27141a East Washington street.
Initiatory work, exemplified by
guest officers, will follow.
Those who will take part and their
positions: Hazel James of Naomi
chapter, worthy matron; Walter
Dorsett of Golden Rule chapter,
worthy patron; Mildred Freeman Of
Brightwood chapter, associate ma
iron; Everett Dell of West In
dianapolis chapter, associate pa
iron; Lucille Steengraft of Lynhurst
chapter, secretary.
Ethel Mccormack of Beech Grove
chaCter, treasurer; Nellie Walker
of Irvington chapter, conductress;
Vera CHM of Prospect chapter,
associate conductress; Marion Mas
tin of Broad Ripple chapter, Adah;
Carrie Fuller of West Indianapolis
chapter, Ruth.
Louise Archey of Corinthian chap
ter, Esther; Matte Sands of Queen
Esther chapter, Martha; Mana Bar
nett of Millersville chapter, Electa;
BOSNIAN Burnett of Bridgeport,
marshal; Georgia Billeter of North
Park chapter, warder, and Clydia
Stoneburner of Queen Esther chap
ter, sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
RED MEN TO CONFER
CANDIDATES. DEGREE
Eleventh District Members
to Meet Here.

Eleventh district Red Men from
Marion, Hendricks and Morgan
counties will meet Saturday night in
the Wigwam of Comanche tribe No.
1913, at Morris and Lee streets.
The adoption degree will be con-
ferred on a class of candidates by
the degree team of Winamac tribe
No, 279 of Indianapolis. The work
will be in charge of Thomas
Crouch, past sachem of Winamac
tribe, who recently was elected vice.
chief haymaker of the state Hay
makers Association.
Saturdays meeting will be in
charge of Gus Fraul, past sachem
of Red Cloud tribe of this city.
Members Of all lodges in the eleventh
district have been invited.
Albert H. Hausman, Indianapolis,
past great sachem; Arch H. Hobbs,
Indianapolis, great chief of records,
and Houston j. Patterson, Indian
apolis, great junior sycamore, will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
ASSOCIATE GRAND
MATRON HONORED
Mrs. Hazel Coats Recently
Named to Post.
Bu Times Sneci0I

By Times Special
VEEDERSBURG, June 26.-Val-
eta chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, held a reception Friday night
in honor of Mrs. Hazel Thompson
Goats, recently elected associate
grand matron of the Indiana grand
chapter.
Guests at the reception included
Mrs. Laura Jane Breckenridge and
Mrs. Daisy Crist, past grand ma
irons; Truman Yunker and Una
Seegar, past grand patrons; Harry
E. EmmonS, associate grand patron;
Mrs. Frances Lake, grand organist,
and Mrs. Orpha Park, grand Esther
Mrs. Bernice Gridley, grand Mar
tina; Mrs. Gladys Unger and Mrs
Margaret Westenbarger, district
deputies; Mrs. Mile Gilmore, grand
representative; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
CHM, Mrs. Emmons, Perry West
enbarger, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Money,
Mrs. Gretchen OFT, Mrs. Yunker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mumaugh
and Mrs. Seegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Spanish War Veterans in
Annual Convention Here
MCNutt, Sullivan Speakers;
Election to Be Held at
Final Session.

Thirty-fourth annual convention
of the Indiana department of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
auxiliary opened Sunday at the
SEVERN. The convention will close
Tuesday.
Registration began Sunday after
noon at the hotel A memorial
service was held Sunday night at
the Roberts Park M. E. church.
Governor Paul V. McNutt was the
principal speaker.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan made
the address of welcome to members
and delegates of the organization at
$50 today on the roof garden of the
hotel.
officers who will speak during the
convention include w. H, Arm
strong, senior vice-commander in
chief, and Mrs. Ann Jasmeier, ma
tional president of the auxiliary.
Business sessions were to be held
this afternoon, with a dinner dance
scheduled for tonight.
Officers will be elected Tuesday
morning. Final business sessions will
be held Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
B'NAI BIRTH TO
PICK HEADS AT
FINAL MEETING
Richard X. Munter Will
Become President of
Local Lodge.

New officers will be elected by
the indianapolis B'nai Birth at its
final meeting of the season at S:15
tonight at the Kirshbaum Center.
Twenty-third and Meridian streets.
Richard K Munter has been
nominated for the presidency of
the order by the official nominating
committee of the lodge. Eph Levin
IS chairman of the committee.
Nominated for other officers are.
Norman E. Isaacs. first vice-presi-
dent; Walter Lichtenstein, second
vice-preSident; Charles K. Karabell,
recording secretary; Rufus Isaacs,
treasurer; George A. Solomons,
financial secretary; S. J. Sternber-
ger, monitor; Leo LefkovitS. assist
ant monitor. and Henry Blatt, Harry
Borman and Philip Kraft, trustees.
Karabell is the retiring president
and will select Isidore Feibleman,
past president of the district
grand lodge. to act as installing
officer at the conclusion of the
election.
The international order of B'nai
Birth, the worlds largest Jewish
fraternal organization. is in the
midst of an intensive campaign to
obtain more than 100000 names to
a petition to be put in the hands of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
asking him to work through diplo-
matte channels for the aid of perse-
cuted Jews in Germany.
The indianapolis lodge is taking
a big part in the drive and a goal
Of 10000 names has been set as the
local groups contribution to the
American drive.
Refreshments will be served at
the meeting which will close one of
the most successful seasons in the
lodges history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
20 of State Odd FeIIOW
Districts Pick NelU Heads
Other Seven Regional Chiefs
Soon to Be Named
by Lodges.

Twenty of the twenty-seven Odd
Fellow districts in the state have
elected new district deputy grand
masters. The other seven districts
will hold meetings soon.
New deputies and the districts
they will serve include: Yens An
derson, Hammond, first district,
Lake, Porter, Newton and Jasper
counties; Daniel A. Row, Knox, Sec
ond district, Laporte, Stark, Pulaski
and st. Joseph counties; Warren
Curtis Culver, third district, Elk
hart, Marshall and Kosciusko coun-
ties; George D. Ruthven,. Kendall
vile, fourth district, Lagrange,
Steuben, Noble and DeKalk coun-
ties.
Charles H. Cline, Huntington,
fifth district, Whitley, Allen, Wa
bash and Huntington counties; Ed
ward Cannon, Kewanna, sixth dis
trict, Fulton, Cass and Miami
counties Guy Little, Waynetown,
eighth district, Warren, Tippecanoe,
Fountain and Montgomery counties;
j. j. TimmSon, Frankfort, ninth
district, Howard, Clinton, Upton
and Grant counties.
Samuel Martin, Dunkirk, tenth
district Wells, Adams Blackford,
and Jay counties; Charles Bostick,
Richmond, eleventh district. Ran
dolph, Wayne, Fayette and Union
counties; c. H. Roy, Terre Haute,
fourteenth district, Parke, Vermilion
and Vigo counties; L. r. McNeeley,
Greencastle, fifteenth district, Put
nam, Clay, and Owen counties.
Frank Cline, Bargersville, six
tenth district, Marion, Johnson and
Morgan counties; Reid Gathers,
Bedford, twentieth district, Brown,
Monroe, Lawrence and Jackson
counties; Clyde Glory, Bloomfield,
twenty-first district, Sullivan and
Green counties; John w. Rudolph,
montgomery, tWenCy-SecOnQ QlSCrlcC,
Knox, Daviess, and Martin counties.
John F. Stunkel, Princeton, Twen-
ty-third district, Gibson, Pike and
Dubois counties. Victor Ahrens,
Evansville, Twenty-fourth district,
Posey, Vanderburg and Warrick
counties; John T. Radcliff, Orleans,
twenty-f1f district, Spencer, Perry,
Crawford and Orange counties;
Harry G. Bennett, Salem, Twenty
sixth district, Washington, Floyd
and Harrison counties.
Districts in which deputies have
not been elected are: Seventh,
White, Carroll and Benton counties;
Twelfth, Delaware, Madison and
Henry counties; Thirteenth, Ham
ilton, Boone and Hendricks coun-
ties; Seventeenth, Shelby, Rush and
Hancock counties; eighteenth,
Franklin, Ripley, Dearborn and
Ohio counties; Nineteenth, Decatur,
Bartholomew and Jennings coun-
ties, and the Twenty-seventh, Clark,
Scott, Jefferson and Switzerland
counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Last Concert
Grotto Band to Play at
Lodge Convention in
Chicago.

Final band concert of the sea-
son will be held tonight at 8 by
the Sahara Grotto band at the
Grotto home. Thirteenth street
and Park avenue.
The band will leave Tuesday
morning to attend the supreme
council convention of the Grotto
to be held Tuesday to Friday in
Chicago.
Official delegates from Indian
apolis to the convention include:
c. Wilbur Foster, past monarch,
and member of the supreme coun-
Gil; Delbert 0. Wilmeth. monarch;
Luther H. Manley, chief justice,
and Walter Beauchamp, master of
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BEN-HUR unit
MOVES OFFICE
Aries Court Now Located
in LemCke Building;
Force Enlarged.

Aries Court, No. 5, Ben-Hur Life
Association, has announced the
change of location of the office of
Burt E. Kimmel, scribe, from the
rooms at 800 K. of P. building to
421 and 422 Lemcke building, effec-
tive today.
The change of Offices is due to
an expansion program of the court,
during which time a larger field
force is employed.
The Office will be operated as at
the former location, and all dues
can be paid or mailed there, as we'll
as all business matters.
The local court will hold it's
weekly business meeting Wednes-
day night at 8, in the hall, 322 East
New York street. Cards and bunco
will be played during a social hour
to follow.
Members of the junior court of
Ben-Hur will meet the same night
in the junior hall, in semi monthly
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
WO0DMEN WILL
STAGE ANNUAL
STATE PICNIC
Lodge Members to Assem-
BILE at Turkey Run Park
for Log Rolling.

Annual state log rolling of the
Modern Woodmen of America will
be held Tuesday, July 4, at Turkey
Run state park.
The program will begin at l p. m.
and will consist of prize drills by
uniform ranks of men and women
teams from state lodges.
The log rolling is a state picnic.
but the name, given the affair a
number of years ago when the
Woodmen gathered each year to
have regular log rolling contest
Of individuals and teams, has been
retained, despite the discontinuance
Of the contest several years ago.
Mems Teams Entered
Mems teams entered in the drill
contest this year are from Koko-
mo, Fortville, Greensburg, Column
bus, Bloomington, West Baden,
Jasper, Sullivan, Napoleon, Mobiles
vile, Terre Haute and Indianapolis.
Women's teams are entered from
Logansport. Kokomo, Napoleon and
indianapolis. Total prizes will
amount to 81 1000 in cash.
The contests will be judged by
General M. r. Smith, head of the
uniform rank of Kansas City, Mo-;
Colonel R. L. Moorhead, Indianap-
oils, former state senator, and for
mer U. S. army officer, and Captain
Perry Smith of the uniformed rank
of Terre Haute.
Officers to Attend
National officers who will attend
the event include: John D. Volz,
Indianapolis, and George Hatzen-
buhler, Bloomington, ILL.,, national
and Charles F. Hutch
maker, Rock Island, Ill, national
editor.
State officers to be present in
clude George E. Hopkins, Indianap-
oils, state deputy; Frank E. Wolfe,
New Albany, state medical director,
and William D. Headrick, Indianap-
oils, state lecturer.
Program for the day will be in
charge of the Indiana regimental
staff, under the command of
Colonel S. G. Fitch, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
NATIONS FURNITURE
MEN SCAN EXHIBIT
Gather at Chicago for Opening
of Gigantic Display.

at NnIOdSO AOA OPNAAS
of Gigantic Display.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 26.-ThousandS
of furniture buyers from all parts
of North America we're here today
to attend the opening of an exhibit
of furniture.
The exhibit, to last until July IS.
offers buyers ore of the largest
collections of home furnishings, I'M
der one roof, in the world. All
types and styles of home furnish
ingS are on display.
Modern creations occupy the
prominent place in most exhibits,
and exhibitors will push them
stronger than any other type.
One of the most interesting de-
velopments of the past year that
was in evidence, is the flood of
beer furniture. This ranges from
the heavy, EngliSh-appearing furni-
ture of the old type to fancy
modern equipment for the beer
garden, or basement bar, with
coverings to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
REBEKAH PRESIDENT
HONORED AT BANQUET
Mrs. Miller Recently Named to Head
Lodge Assembly.

D I TWt8 SptCIU5
HUNTINGTON, June 26.-Char-
ity Rebekah lodge, No. 261, of
this city, Saturday night held a
banquet and reception for Mrs
Margaret E. Miller in celebration
of her recent election as president
of the Rebekah Assembly of In
diana.
The banquet was served at 6, and
the reception and a dance at the
Odd Fellows hall, followed.
All other assembly officers, in
addition to several past assembly
officers and several grand lodge
officers, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

tWenty-ninth an
nual session of
t h e or d er, in
Druid's hall, 129
N or h Delaware
street.
The position to
which Mrs. Young
was elected is the
highest of the or
der. Immediately
f oil low in g the
election she made
several appoint
mentS.
M s. G arrie
Pobst, Indianapo-
lis, retiring grand
oroh rlr1iidocc &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
EASTERN STAR GROUP
TO PRESENT COMEDY
BrOOkside Girls Club to Entertain
Chapter Tuesday Night.

indianapolis chapter, o. E. S., will
be entertained Tuesday night in In
dianaoplis Masonic lodge temple,
1922 West Morris street, with a
comedy, THE Heirs Get the Air, J"
presented by the Brookside Girls
Club of Brookside chapter.
Mrs. Iva Lawson, worthy matron
of the chapter, is sponsor of the
club. Mrs. Gertrude Martin, worthy
matron of indianapolis chapter, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
Lodge to Confer Degrees

Prather council, No. 100, Royal
and Select Masters, will meet to-
night at $50 in the Prather Ma
sonic temple, Forty-second street
and College avenue, at which time
the Royal and Select Master degree
will be conferred.