davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Cramped Location

He-Dearest, when you are away, ]
carry your picture in my heart.
She-Oh, Jack, how small you make
me feel.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Oilinp The Owner

what do you find the most difficult
about motor car?
Paying the monthly installments."
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04

Is it advertised? Then it must be a
standard item.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

too sane but overcomeS one of the
fallacieS in several other characters
Of this type by keeping him sane
enough to carry on brilliant scienti-
fic experiments.
Richard Arlen as the hero and
Leila Hyams as the heroine, are
sufficient but not outstanding. Ar
len makes good handsome appear
ance but falls down on the inter
probation of some of his lines. Miss
Hyams is pleasing to look at and
furnishes a soothing relief from the
grewsone scenes scattered through
out the picture.
Kathleen Burke, winner of the
far-famed Panther Woman" con-
test> is extremely good as the beau
tiful and pathetic woman created
by the fendish doctor. Miss Burke
carries the part and handles the
difficult scenes surprisingly we'll for
one so new at the game.
Arthur Hohl as the accomplish
of Doctor Moreau is another reason
for the success of the picture. His
commanding reserve in thes critical
moments is a good balance for the
confusion of the others.
Bella Lugosi is to be seen in
another of his CHASTITY get-ups as
the Sayer of the Law. and the
leader of the band of natives who
have all been created by the hand
OF Moreau.
The photography is splendid anc
the direction is fine. This is a
good hours entertainment for any
one. Now at the Circle. (By the
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
W0ODMEN TO
INSTALL CHIEFS
Auxiliary Officers Also to
Assume Duties on Fri
day Night.

Joint public installation of officers
of Ironwood camp No. 1884 Modern
WOodmen, and auxiliary, Rhodora
camp No. 1884, will be held in the
hall at East Tenth and Rural
streets, Friday night.
The Marion camp trio, composed
of j. Raymond Trout, Chester Gull
ley and John Purvis, will sing, and
refreshments will be served follow
ing the ceremony.
Officers of the camp to be installed
are Thurman F. Thornton, consul;
William F. McMaken, clerk; r. c..
Howenstine, advisor; D. w. Schulz,
banker; FREDERICK o. Greater, es-
cort; and trustees, Lewis R. Prater,
one year; William O'Benion, two
years, and Everett Weaver, three
years
New officers Of Rhodora camp are
Mrs. Mabel Perdue, consul; Miss
Margerite Weaver, advisor; Mrs.
Virginia Thornton, chaplain; Mrs.
Allinson, assistant escort; Mrs. Edith
Simpson, secretary, and Mrs. Gladys
Simpson, banker. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Macken is past consul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
LOOKING OVER
SECOND HAND WIFE"

I for one do not care for the way
Second Hand Wife" has been made
movie from Kathleen Norris
novel.
To me it is pointless and poorly
adapted and in several instances the
performances are colorleSs. especial
ly that of Sally EilerS as the office
sal, who marries the rich. boloney
by the name of Carter CaVendish.
played SO indifferently by Ralph
Bellamy. If this isn't fashion plate
acting I never have seen any.
AS the scheming and rather
heartless first wife, Helen Vinson
gives the best adult performance OF
the lot. But the best performance
in the entire picture is that con-
tributed by very young little girl
Karol Jay as Patsy, the story
daughter Of Ralph and Helen.
She even puts over the serious
mood that her mother isn't doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
WALD NAMED
TO DRILL POST
Charles ApoStoI Begins
Twelfth Year as Quar-
termaSter.

Herbert R. Valid will succeed Will
liam c. Barton as president of the
Raper. drill corps Of Raper Com
mandery No. l, knights Templar.
He, with the following other Off
GERS, was elected last week: Guy l.
Roberts, president; Charles N
Fultz, treasurer; Charles P. Ehlers
secretary; Bert Cordie, captain;
Arno G. SEEKER, first lieutenant
John Knox, second lieutenant, ano
Charles Apostol quartermaster
This will be Apostols twelfth year
as quartermaster
Committees appointed for the
year are: Entertainment, Guy L
Roberts, Arthur j. Callahan, Car
Schmidt and Arno G.. SEEKER; pub
licity, Charles ApostOl, Paul R. Bull
lard and Othniel Hitch; reception
Stanley G. Myers, William c. Bar
ton and Daniel G. Coates: sick, Bert
Cordle, Robert j. Miles and Harold
F. Rubin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

main. although they have put extra
punches in several climaXes before
the fade outs.
OF course if you have never seen
them, all of their material will be
new. Regardless of their material,
Olsen and johnson are the most
capable of the nut comedians we
have on the stage.
From being just a freak comedy
novelty, they have become an in
stitution on the variety stage. You
like these two or you don't I al
WAYS have liked them and I haven't
been shocked at their wlldnesS or
roudyisms.
Some Of their assisting company,
I mean the fat man and some Of
the eccentric others have been with
the two comedians for long time.
This year they have a good chorus
and the flash musical and dance
ending reminds one OF big legiti-
mate revue.
And I should record that the or
chestra and DesSa Byrd have lot
to do in giving this revue the right
musical background.
on the screen We have Sylvia
Sidney, Cary Grant and Charlie
Ruggles in Madame Butterfly.
Here is a class" movie and a story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Roscoe L. Brown was installed as
royal vizier of Shambah temple No.
139, Dramatic Order of the knights
of KhOrassan, Friday night.
Othniel Hitch spoke on the past
and future Of the order, and pre-
dicted an increase in membership
during 1888. He stressed the great
amount Of relief work being done by
the lodge.
About seventy-five members at
tended. Wives Of the officers served
a buffet supper. The newly organ
lied Knights of Pythias band pre-
sented selections.
Members voted to invite the inter-
national convention, to be held in
August, to indianapolis, following
decision Of national officers to hold
it at a place more centrally located
than Denver, the city first selected
as the conference city. 1t is esti-
mated that the convention would
bring more than 10000 persons to
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
D. 4. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Emma HenSheW Takes Part
as Capital City Council
Councillor.

Capital City council No. SO,
Daughters of America, installed Of
fcers for 1888 in the hall at
Eleventh street and College avenue
Tuesday night.
New officers are Emma Henshew,
councillor; Nellie Watson, vice coun-
cilor; May Guyette, associate coun-
cilor; Lutishie Hubbard, associate
vice councillor; Mildred Sturdevant,
warden; Vera Hunt, conductor;
Sarah Long, inside sentinel; Rose
Davis, outside sentinel; Jeanette
Larsh, eighteen-month trustee, and
Mrs. Laura McKelvy, drill captain.
Helen Kruge is junior past coun-
cilor and Margaret Weisshaar is
associate junior past councillor. Mrs.
Sophia Meyer acted as installing
officer at the ceremony.
The following officers, installed
last July, will remain in office:
Mrs. Fannie E. Draper, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Opal Sears,
assistant recording secretary; Mrs.
Edith Moore, financial secretary;
Mrs. Linnie Quinn, assistant finan-
cial secretary, and Mrs. Marie Perry,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
CONCERNING
'GOONA-GOONA'

"Goona-Goona' is one of those
half dressed native movies that gets
by because the natives probably
wear less in real life than they do
in a movie.
An effort has been made through
the explaining voice to put sex
tragedy in the story when native
prince has a love powder admin
istered to the wife of a coolie.
After the prince left the bed
room of his victim when hubby was
away. he made the terrible mis-
take of not leaving his calling card
but he carelesSly left his sword on
the bed.
Hubby of course discovers it,
orders his wife out of the hut and
then kills the prince. Hubbys award
for that was to be killed by the
princes papa.
To me the story is silly. The real
interest lies in the daily lives, cere-
monies of the natives and the really
beautiful temples and natural seem
cry. The musical background is
good.
Be your own judge as usual. Now
at the Terminal.
On the Lyric stage this week is
Raymond Lehr and company and on
the screen, THEY just Had to Get
Married"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

New officers of Sahara Grotto,
elected at a meeting in the Athe-
naeum last week, are Delbert o.
Wilmeth, monarch; Luther H.
ManIey, chief justice; Walter
Beauchamp, master Of ceremonies;
Jesse P. Mcclure, venerable
prophet; Charles G. Brautigam,
treasurer; H. Verle Wilson, secre-
tary, and G. Wilbur Foster, three
year trustee.
Brautigam has served ten years
as treasurer of the Grotto, and
Wilson is now in his fifth year as
secretary.
Three hundred members at
tended the election and entertain
ment furnished by Horace Riggs
and his Black Cat orchestra.
All past monarchS and elective
officers will meet in the Grotto
home tonight to select appointive
officers and committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

just right with her in trying to
make child prodigy violinist out
of her.
And when she plays the violin at
the recital-well, you will agree with
me that this child is wonder.
I am not going into the story, eX-
cept to say that the Hollywood
happy ending leaves the story high
and dry without solving the
problem.
Be your own judge. If you think
I am all wrong, well, write me and
tell me in plain English.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

4 II 8 l l S II ACTOR,
whose characteri-
"a tion of the
suave = hammered
Doctor Moreau is
a d r a m a t i C
achieve m e n t.
Laughton, a verit-
able newcomer to
the screen, ham
dies the part with
entertaining ease
and yet with just
the right amount
OF power needed
to put the charac-
ter across. He does
not make the out
cast doctor anY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
PYTHIAN HEADS
WILL ATTEND
STATE LODGES
LoganSport Meeting First
of Several for
Week.

Meetings will be held this week
in several knights of Pythias lodges
in various parts of the state.
Prominent lodge officials who will
attend meeting in Logansport to-
night at which rank of page will be
conferred on a class Of fifty men,
bers are Edwin R. Thomas, Fl.
Wayne, grand chancellor; Harry c.
Sullivan, Vevay, grand vice-chan-
cellor; Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapo-
lis. grand keeper of records and seal;
William B. Gray, grand lodge trus-
tee; w. w. Croker, superintendent
of the Pythian home, and L. B. Ell
more, supreme representative, all Of
Lafayette.
The meeting will be held at
Apollo lodge No. 81, Logansport,
and will include representatives of
lodges from Lafayette, Delphi, Ko-
komo, Peru, Culver, Rochester,
Flora, Camden, Plymouth and other
towns of the vicinity.
Leaders III Cnarge
The session will be under the
general supervision of Henry KAN
merer of Logansport, grand master
of eXchequer of the grand lodge,
assisted by district deputies Will
liam c. Huckleberry of Logans-
port, R. I. Van Glider of Plymouth
and Howard Doyle of West Point
and officers Of Apollo lodge.
A similar meeting will be held
Tuesday night at Laporte with
Thomas, Sullivan and Mitchell
Grand master at arms Joe w. Todd
of Hammond, special deputy grand
chancellor William F. Qualls Of
South Bend attending. Thomas and
Sullivan will speak at both meet
ings.
Tuesday, an important meeting
of the uniform rank, an auxiliary
of the order, will occur at Sey-
mour under the auspices of Success
company No. rs of that city.
Visiting companies will be No. 9
of Jeffersonvilla, No. SO of Martins
vile, No. 90 of Salem, No. Sc and
No. 100 from Indianapolis and No.
of Lafayette.
Colonel George T. Bartlett and
Captain A. C. Foster are in charge
of arrangements at Seymour.
Visiting officials will include Brig
adler General Levi Hooker of
Evansville and Major General L. A.
TuggIe of Danville, Ill, and Colonel
Frank ShelIhouse of indianapolis.
A dinner will be served at 7, fol-
lowed by initiatory ceremonies.
New Group Organized
A new Pythian organization
known as the Marion County
Pythian Crusaders has been organ
lied for the purpose of conducting a
forty-day campaign for increased
attendance in the lodge meetings in
this county. This will be managed
by three directors, Joseph M Nc
Collum, Charles w. Hartpence and
Charles Harshberger, all of Indian
apoliS.
Under this plan, each lodge in the
county will make visit to another
lodge and will in turn be visited by
a different lodge. The following
schedule has been adopted for jan
uary. Olive branch lodge No. 2 will
visit Capital City lodge No. 81 to-
night; lodge No. 81 will visit Center
lodge No. ZIG, Friday night; lodge
No. 216 will visit lodge No. 56, Jan.
10; lodge No Sc will visit Arbor
Vitae lodge No. 318, Jan. %, and
lodge No. 318 will visit Acton lodge
No. 1856, Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
STYLE SHOW IS PLANNED
White Shrine to Sponsor Benefit
Party at Ayres' Store.

Indianapolis White Shrine No.
will sponsor a public benefit card
party and style show from to
o'clock Tuesday in the L. S. Ayres
auditorium. Bridge, euchre and
bunco will be played Door and
table prizes will be awarded. Mrs.
Nettie Mathews, chairman of the
ways and means committee, is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
OLSEN AND JOHNSON
GO WILD ONCE MORE

Roudy burlesque dished out with
speed and with dashes of UNI
guarded wildness have made Olsen
and johnson famous on the stage.
They are with us this week with
their large company in their revue
on the Indiana stage, called Afro
cities of 1882"
From scenic StandnOint. eS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

pecially the en-
CINE and the OBJ
servation end Of a
great train which
brings Olsen and
Johnson on the
stage and then
takes them away
at the end of the
revue, the back
ground is the
most lavish they
have yet given us.
The main OBJ
lection I have is
that most Of their
sketch material is
not now in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
MRS. WOOD INSTALLED
AS REBEKAH OFFICER
Mrs. Mayme Baganz and Staff Give
Work at MYRTLE T0dCe

Mrs. Mayme Baganz and Staff Give
Work at Myrtle Lodge.
Mrs. LESSEE Wood was installed
noble grand of Myrtle Rebekah
lodge last week by Mrs. Mayme
Baganz and staff.
Other officers installed are Mrs.
Albert Gauss, vice grand; Mrs. Cora
Merely, recording secretary; Mrs.
Daisy Berry, financial secretary;
Mrs. Anita Mcconnell, treasurer;
Miss Winifred Hillman, warden;
Mrs. Anice Lowe, conductor; Mrs.
Edith Thomas, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth
Bradford, right support; Mrs.
Edith Drago, left support; Mrs.
Fanny Foltz inside guardian, and
Mrs. Lula Schilling, outside guard
ian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Henry COyle Takes Post as Noble
GranI of Puritan Lodge.

Puritan lodge No. 678, I. o. o. F.,
installed officers Friday night in
their hall at 23O12 West Michigan
street. The new officers are Henry
Coyle, noble grand; Thomas Noe,
vice grand; Fred Eastwood, financial
secretary; James Ward, recording
secretary; Frank Mershon, treas
urer, and Prank Logan, trustee.
Charles Gray was installing Of
ficer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
BEN-HUR TO INITIATE
Twenty Candidates to Be Given
Work This Week.

Ben Hur Life Association will ini-
tate about twenty candidates in
the hall at 322 East New York
street Wednesday night. The tribe
game will be played and refresh
ments will be served. Officers of the
lodge will be installed Wednesday
night, Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAI
HOLD CLASS ADOPTION
Mrs. Marie Huffman, Mrs. Opal
Sears to Be HonOred.


District No. 5, Daughters Of
America, will hold a "Sears-fIufT-
man. class adoption in the hall of
Capitol City council, Eleventh street
and College avenue, Tuesday night,
IN honor Of the two resident state
officers, Mrs. Marie Huffman and
Mrs. Opal Sears.
Guests Of honor from outside the
city will be Mrs. Hester Runner of
Louisville, KY, national councillor;
Mrs. Verna Isenhart Of Hartford
City, state councillor, and Mrs. Rose
Unger.
Every member of the council has
been asked to bring as many cam
didates as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
SCOTTISH RITE
BODIES Observe
ST. JOHNS DAY
0ne-ACt Play, Chorus and
Organ Are Features of
Celebration.

st. Johns day was observed by
Scottish Rite bodies in the Valley
Of indianapolis in the Cathedral
Sunday afternoon. when a one-act
play, The Terrible Meek" was pre-
sented.
On the program was the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church choir, di-
rected by Fred Newell Morris; vio-
lin solo by Martha Grace Williams;
organ selections by Paul r. Mat
thews and Clarence Carson; Rex
Gloriae' by Percy Harding Weer
DR.. j. Ambrose DunkeI pronounced
the invocation and benediction.
There are two patron saints of
Masonry, st. John the Baptist and
st. John the Evangelist, whose ma
tai days fall on June "a and Dec. 81.
THESE have been Variously cele-
bratcd in indianapolis and for the
last several years the latter has
been observed on the Sunday near
est the day in question. AS Sunday
before last was New Years day the
annual observance was deferred one
week.
The Scottish Rite custom was
started more than thirty years ago
by DR.. Brown and Henry c. Adams,
Wha was then commander-in in chief
of the Consistory. In recent years
the ceremonies have been under the
auspices of Indianapolis Chapter of
Rose Croix, Of which the present
most wise master is Edward B.
Raub, who sponsored Sundays pro-
gram along with the other officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
THE OBSERVER LIKES
THIS ONE VERY MUCH

The Island Of Lost Souls" is one
of the best of the long line of
pseudo-scientific films which have
faced the public view.
One big reason for its success is
Charles Laughton, the versatile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Il6IOQl anna QOlle III
all the eXtravagant
t a S tie known in
Hollywood. And it
will keep you wor-
ried about the love
of little Lien VIVA
miss Hayes for
good = looking Mr..
Tom Lee (Novarro)
who turns out to be
a zeal G hi n G S c
prince.
Watch the love
sc t n S Of Mis- S
Hayes and Novarro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
WO0DMEN TO INSTALL
Joint Meeting With RhOdora Camp
to Be Held Friday.

Ironwood camp, No. 1894, Mod
ern Woodmen, and it auxiliary,
Rhodora camp, will hold joint in
stallation of officers at o'clock
Friday night in the hall at East
Tenth and Rural streets. Refresh
mentS will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
S2lane
iss-.s-s.s--. '. - -. -, -, y,

Tie movie. They
are beautifully and sweetly done
and when the villains, headed by
Warner GLAND, get busy and wreck
this romance-well, you will about
go wild, because Miss Hayes has
gotten into your hearts.
Maybe you have never seen Miss
Hayes do a murder Well, you will
see her choke Pen Sha (Oland) to
death on their wedding night.
Also watch the wise work of
Louise Closer Hale and the suicide
scene of H. B. Warner.
Now on view at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Hayes Acting Is Main
Thing in 'Son-Daughter'
Actors This Week Are More important Than Movie
Stories Given Them by Their Studio Directors.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

TT is the acting along simple
climax which a
THE Daughter"
And might add that the Stone
Ralph Morgan and Warner GLAND
lifting this story out Of the class of being ordinary often
foolish melOdrama
acting simplicity the part
Hayes the Chinese daughter the
Fancsco Chinatown that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
STAR CHAPTERS
INSTALL new
OFFICERS HERE
Mrs. Mile Gilmore Takes
Part in Three of
Ceremonies.

Three local Eastern Star chapters
installed officers for 1888 at cere-
monies last week.
Mrs. Charlotte Hoffman was in
stalled worthy matron Of Bright
wood chapter at services Monday
night.
Mrs. Rose Malcolm. associate
grand matron, was assisted by Mrs.
Mile Gilmore. past matron Of Ma
omi chapter, grand marshal; Mrs.
Minnie Tharp, grand organist, and
Mrs. William Holmes. grand chap
lain, in the installation services.
Install New Officers
Other officers are Mildred Free
man, associate matron: Vera Day,
secretary; Nellie Marshall. treaSur-
er; Lucille Roob. cOnductreSs: Mona
Everetts, associate conductress;
Nellie Rifle, chaplain; Margaret
Marker, marshal; Marie ShOobridge,
organiSt; Eleanor Marshall, Adah:
Martha Robertson, Ruth; Frances
Smith, Esther; Mayme Jones, Mar
tina; Addie O'Mara Electa; Hazel
Rivers, warder. Maude Dawson,
sentinel: Karol Gull, worthy patron,
and A. John Roob, associate patron.
Mrs. Regett Serves
Indianapolis chapter, Order of
Eastern Star. held its ceremonies
in the Masonic temple, 1922 West
Morris street, Tuesday. Mrs.
Blanche Regett, past grand matron
and present grand secretary. served
as installing officer, with Mrs. Mile
Gilmore as grand marshal, and Mrs.
Jessie Bierce as grand chaplain.
New officers are Gertrude Martin,
worthy matron; George Russell,
worthy patron; Mary Ethel Russell,
associate matrOn; Everett Dell, as
Sociate patron; Beulah E. Lewis,
secretary; Opal White, treasurer:
Pearl McAlliSter, ductress
Louise Rosebrough, associate con-
ductress; Nevalene Ely, chaplain:
Mabel Pfister, marshal; Alice
Dickey, organist; Lille Hamblen,
Adah Carrie Fullen, Ruth; Mia
Harris, Esther; Grace Herbster,
Martha; Laurene Gronauer, Electra;
Mary Prosch, warder, and Gustave
Prasuhn, sentinel.
Beech Grove InstalIs
Mrs. Blanche Regett, past worthy
matrOn, installed officers Of Beech
Grove chapter Wednesday at the
Masonic temple in Beech Grove.
Mrs. Mile Gilmore, past matron of
Naomi chapter, served as grand
marshal and Harry Emmons, grand
chaplain of the Indiana grand chap
ter o. E. S., as chaplain.
New officers are: Fern Ganstine,
worthy matron; Noble Stogsdill,
worthy patron; May Hough, associ-
ate matron; Charles Clapp, asso-
ciate patron; Marguerite Shea, sec
rotary; Ethel Mccormick. treasurer;
Margaret JenkinSOn, conductress;
Lillian StogsdiIl, associate conduc-
tress; Bessie Fern Poe. chaplain;
Reba Masten, marshal; Ethel Haines,
organist; Frances Haines, Adah;
Marie Harold, Ruth; Margaret Max
well Esther; Maude Jenkinson. Mar
tina; Elizabeth Kemper, Electa; Ha-
Eel Marshall, Warder, and Myrtle
Kendall, sentinel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
PLAY, ORCHESTRA ON
CLUB PROGRAM TUESDAY
Election Of Officers to Precede
Entertainment.

Election of officers of the Ladies
Help Aid and Assist Club will be
held at 7s45 Tuesday night in the
North Park Masonic temple.
The players from the st. Paul M
E. church will present a play, The
Fatal Pill" under direction OF
Harold Love, and the Children's
Symphony orchestra, directed BY
Mrs. o. E. Rundell, will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Card Party Planned

Capitol City camp, No. 8743, Mod
ern Woodmen, will hold a public
card party at 8 Tuesday night at
1925 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

IIBHJ HOW Is JIIG oCIVtII IEdUIH8
performer among the young &C
treSses in movieland.
1t is this triumph of acting on the
part of Miss Hayes that keeps The
Son-Daugnter" from being Senti-
mental nonsense or just plain junk
In the hands of Miss Hayes and all
the others, this movie is glorif1ed