davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
City's Women of Moose
Are LQuded at COncLGUe
Praised for Co. Operation in
NeedIeWork: Charitable
Goal Stressed.

indianapolis chapter. Women of
the Moose, was revealed at the re-
cent convention as one of the chap
ters cooperating best in needle work
for charitable use at Mooseheart.
An audience Of more than 400
women, assembled at Mooseheart,
Ill, was told that the indianapolis
chapter and the East Providence,
r. l., chapter had done excellent
work.
Mrs. Edna Mershon Of Indian
apolis was prominent in the activ-
tiles which ended June 20. Also pres
ent were Miss Rosa Tonkel. Fl
Wayne; Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, Ham
mond; Mrs Minnie G.. Shanda,
Hammond; Mrs. Delta Scmoe, Fl.
Wayne; Mrs. Tressa Palmer. Mmcie;
Mrs. May De Haven, Richmond, and
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, Hammond.
Senator Davis Is Speaker
Delegates from indianapolis Joined
with women from all parts Of the
country at the convention. Speakers
included Senator James J. Davis.
former cabinet officer and director
general Of the Moose.
THE women Of the Moose have
played-and I am sure will continue
to playa very great part in the
humanitarian work of the Moose, .
said Davis. Women dislike dis
elimination. They want the same
pay as man for the same kind of
work and until woman has obtained
that right the fight will go on and
on, bending the energies Of our best
and strongest women"
Davis emphasized the hardships
brought to children by the depres-
sion.
Childrn Show Garments
when the father loses his Job, "
he said. the mother tries TO get
work. A study made by the chill
drens bureau in 1921 and 1922 in
cluded 800 families and it was
found in some of these families that
the money for food was secured at
the cost CT permanent injury TO the
health of the mother and neglect Of
the children"
A group Of fourteen children
wearing garments made by home
making departments of chapters all
over the country appeared on the
platform.
Miss Tonkel told Of a movement
for a recreation program in that
city while Mrs. Tressa Palmer of
Muncie presided at the afternoon
sessions where work of library COM
mittees was discussed. Mrs. Palmer
read report on The Library Hour
for Children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

room in his farmhouse for break
fast with his kin and in-laws. Some
Of the in-laws know that Grandpa
has a valuable farm and they
realize that IS years OF age is gen.
orally an invitation to the grave
Watch Barrymore as he walks into
the room for breakfast He grunts,
picks up his grocery store purchased
food. walks out Of the room, stalks
through the kitchen, throws the
breakfast food TO the chickens,
stalks back into the kitchen and
cooks his own bacon and eggs over
the hot protest of his in-laws.
Watch Barrymore as he sizes up
the small and mean little qualities
of those under his own roof Watch
him smoke cigarets with his beloved
city granddaughter Louise, who re-
turns to the farm after a divorce.
Watch the small gossip which
links Louise up with young mar
ried farmer, Guy played with so
much human understanding by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
CITY RED MEN
TO FR0LIC IN
FULL RECALIA
Event to Be Held by Tribe at
Municipal Gardens on
Wednesday.

Degree team OF Comanche tribe
Improved Order Of Red Men, in
feathered head-dress and beaded
shirts will appear at Municipal Gar
dens, on White river north OF Six
tenth street. Wednesday.
With war whoops, the braves will
descend on party given by Poca-
hontas council No. $50 where their
warliks front will vanish before en-
tertainment and refreshments.
CLOVES Nichols Williams, past
great Pocahontas, has arranged a
program which will include varied
entertainment.
Miss Marcie Dirnberger will have
charge OF a literary and vaudeville
program which will include songs
recitations. vocal and instrumental
music. dances and readings. A large
class Of students will participate in
this part Of the program.
Exhibition TO Be Given
The degree team in charge of
Captain Ben Breedlove will give
an exhibition which will have many
new features. Members OF the de-
gree team are r. A. Hobbs. A..
Moore, F. Mackenish, R. Wayman.
L. ForthofTer, James Lamkin. w.
Barnes, B. Ewing, B. Dwinell F.
Wiseman. L. Skaggs, F. Haley, NJ.
Meisher, F. Bunten. z. Lynch C.
Barnes. NJ Forthofer. A. Marks
bury. J. Thompson, K. Farar, A.
Foster, F. Ayers, j. Doyle and j.
Fosle.
Meta council, No. 1903, Daughters
Of Pocahontas. also will give a drill
led by Enoch Ballard. Music will
be provided by the Capitol City
Night Hawks" for dancing to fol-
low the regular program.
Tonight a special meeting of Red
Men will be held at Greencastle and
on Tuesday night Klondike tribe
of Klondike will hold an open
meeting where degree work will be
given in the forest near Lafayette.
Seabrook to Attend
Great Sachem E. c. Seabrook of
New Albany, r. A. Hobbs, great
chief Of records, and Great Junior
Sycamore Patterson of Indianapo-
lis will attend.
Tribe No. ? Of Anderson with the
Haymakers' association will give
reception Wednesday night in honor
of Pha Edleman, recently elected
state treasurer of the Haymakers
association. Red Men throughout
the state have been invited as well
as state officers of the Haymakers
Degree team Of Comanche tribe,
has received an invitation to confer
adoption degree and put on an ex-
hibition drill at Dayton, o., Sept. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Ben Hurs' Picnic to Be
Held at Garfield AUG. 6
More Than 500 Expected to
Attend Giant Outing of
CITY LODGE.

The Ben-Hur Life Association
picnic, which has been planned for
weeks. will be held in Garfield park
Aug. 6.
In an effort to Guido their north
ern Indiana brethren. who recently
staged a picnic at divers beach
which was attended by more than
500, the Indianapolis lodge men
have set out to put the affair over
in a big way.
At least 400 members are ex-
pected TO attend the affair from
Marion county. A crowd of Wis
itors also is expected from various
parts OF the state.
Details Of the picnic will be
completed by the entertainment
committee which is scheduled 10
meet at least three times bafore the
event takes place.
w. A Mctiath and Bert E. Kim
mel are working with a committee
OF members, TO include everything
that was enjoyed at Oliver beach.
and a little more, in the local pro-
gram.
OF course. they explain. it viii
be impossible TO stage the motor
boat races and the aquaplaning,
which were features Of the northern
group meeting. but they hope to
Offset these events by a number of
swimming races
The Garfield park pool will be
used by the picnickers and all the
facilities Of one OF the best equipped
Fairgrounds in the city will be
available.
Prizes will be awarded in every
event. There will be trophies fol-
contestants in swimming. running,
sack races and other contests.
First even on the program will
be the opening of lunch boxes when
the guests sit down to enjoy basket
dinner at p. m.
Later. Kimmel and his associates
viii sit as judges and referees Of
various athletic events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
New Council Leaders Assume Du-
ties Following Rites.

Installation of officers Of Indian
apolis council No. 81. Daughters Of
America. was held at their hall, 2l0
East Ohio street. Wednesday.
Officers installed were Florence
Williamson. councillor: Ina Rice, as
sociate councillor Bertha Schuck.
junior past councillor. Lillian Davis
associate Junior past councillor;
Rachel MCGEE. vice councillor; Dor
othy Rice. associate vice-councilor;
Helen Jordan. recording secretary.
Doris Miner. assistant recording
secretary: Mary Heathco. financial
secretary. Bertha Icenogle. assist
ant financial secretary; Jennie
Alexander. treasurer; Margaret Pat
terson, conductor. Mary Rouse
warden. Flora Richards. inside SEN
tinel: Audrv Hopner outside SEN
tinel and Chester Williamson, trus-
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
SCOTTISH RITE MAKES
PROGRAM FOR SEASON
Advance Schedule Is Outlined by
Entertainment Committee.

Advance schedule as tentatively
outlined for entertainment at the
Scottish Rite cathedral is as fol-
lows
Oct IS. third annual production
Of the Master Builder for men,
bers only. Oct. 81. dinner dance for
members and families; Nov II, in
formal family party for members;
Nov -. Consistory players in audi
forum; New Years day dinner
dance for members and their guests
Jan. 26, ConSiStory players in
auditorium: Feb. 9. informal family
party in dining room; Feb. %. enter
tainment and dancing; March 80
entertainment IN auditorium: April
1s. closing party and entertainment
by COnSiStory players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
PYTHIANS FORM
FIVE SUNSHINE
Girl COUNCILS
Junior AuxiIiarieS Organized
by Sisters in Five Indi-
ana Cities.

Foundation Of five new councils Of
the Sunshine Girls. junior auxiliary
Of the Pythian Sisters. was an
nounced today ~ Mrs Ida Penny Of
Auburn, grand chief
Mrs. Penny and her assistants. in
GLIDING AIDA White. Ida RoSer.
Carrie Klinck. Hattie Brown. Daisy
Duval. Maude Constable. Nell c.
McMurrv. Laura B. Morris. Ocia V.
Jellison. Fern Beber. Rachel Jones.
and Emma Schattel organized the
new councils in less than five weeks.
Moonlight Council Of South Bend
was the first chapter 10 be organ
lied. Institutional ceremonies were
held under the direction OF Ocia
Jellisen, special organizer. Eighteen
girls formed the group OF charter
members and elected 10 call their
chapter Moonlight council. in
honor of Moonlight Temple No 255
Of the Pythian sisters.
Many gifts were presented by
Pythian sisters at the installation
ceremonies. Leona Burkett. acted
as grand royal princess and Mary
Vitou assisted as grand royal pre-
late
Star Council Formed
Star Council No. l Of Goodland
was the next formed State or
ganizer Ida Neal and officers OF the
Pythian home council No. exem-
plified the ritual at the opening
ceremonies.
Present among others were Nell
McNfurry and AIDA White. past
grand chiefs. Pauline BasSett was
elected royal adviser of the new
council. Following the meeting.
Mars Temple. Pythian Sisters.
served a dinner to members Of the
new council
AIDA White council No. ?. Kent
land. was third Of the Sunshine
councils to be formed The council
was named for the past grand
chief. who mas Deen IN the service
of the Pythian Sisters for forty
years and is charter member Of
Damon temple.
Faye Chapter Founded
The ritualistic work was headed
by Star council, No. l.
Alma Faye council. No. 4. Of East
Chicago named in honor of Alma
Faye. friar of the East Chicago tenn
pie. was the next instituted. Sun
shine girls from Duneland council.
Michigan City. assisted in the in
stallation.
Closing the tour the Cold Dust
Twin council, Angola, named in
honor Of Mrs. Ida Penny and Mrs
Ida Neal, state organizers, was
formed, with Alma Ruth Mason.
royal adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Check LiOnel'S Grandpa
StOrr as One of the Best
Eube Blake Of Shuttle Along Still Plays TantaIizine
Piano and Conducts Mighty Hot Orchestra.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

GRANDPA STORR Will
~ talking
of Lionel Barrymore
farm life The the
feel Of the earth the we'll the cattle searching closeup
of the small Watch
years wearing walk dining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
Scottish Rite Group to Give Great
Moments from Shakespeare"

One of the features planned by
the entertainment committee of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite dur
ing the fall and winter season will
be the presentation by the Con-
sistory players of Great Moments
from Shakespeare
The cast will be made up of mem
bers of the Rite and relatives. A
call for candidates explains that the
cast necessarily must be small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
LEWIS F. MALCOLM is
NAMED RITE OFFICIAL
Fac w. Patrick Picks Captain of
Guard for Adoniram Lodge.

Fac w. Patrick. thrice potent mas
ter Of the Scottish Rite. has an
nounced the appointment OF Lewis
F. Malcolm as captain of the guard
OF Adoniram Lodge Of Perfection.
Malcolm has been actively en-
gagged in Scottish Rite work. having
served for many years on various
committees and in comforting the
fifteenth and sixteenth degrees.
A past master OF Oriental lodge
No. 500. Free and Accepted MaSons.
Malcolm is connected with the
freight department OF the Big Four
railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

needed. These fifty people love
their work and they are on their
toes every second.
always have liked the strange
and weird attributes Of a Shuttle
Along show. And I have no reason
now to change my opinion.
The movie is It's Great to Be
Alive" with Raoul Roulein, Gloria
Stuart, Edna May Oliver, Herbert
Mundin and Joan Marsh. 1t shows
what might happen if every man
in the world was killed, with the
exception Of one.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

This revue gets
a good hot start
with Eubie Blake
and his orchestra
in the pit. Then
the curtains part
and some Of the
h otteS st hoohng
imaginable is re-
vealed. Watch the
foot work of two
yoUn z Negroes
who appear in I
tap-oance routine
Both so wild. but
the strange and
weird body move
mentS which are
always found in
any ra6hOt edition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
PRESENTS CUP TO RITE
Gift of Senate to Late Thomas r
Marshall Placed in Cathedral.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, widow
Of the former Vice-President Of the
United States. has deposited with
the Scottish Rite for preservation
silver loving cup presented to her
late husband by the senators Of the
United States upon his retirement
as Vice President
The cup has been placed in the
supreme council room Of the ca
thedral. The late Mr.. Marshall was
active in Masonic affairs and was
a former. member Of the Supreme
Council from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Franchot Tone.
Watch Grandpa
Storr's under
standing OF this
decent romance.
Watch the COM
mon sense direc-
ton that causes
Guy to give up
his farm and ro-
nance to teach in
a city college as
we'll as makes
Louise, the city
girl. a real farmer.
These two would
not damage the
happiness Of Guy S
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
TIRzAH CLUB C0NvENES
Bunco and Card Game Follow Reg
gular Meeting Thursday Night.

Tirzah Club. Arrius court No. 5.
Bsn-Hur Life Association, met at
the home Of Hazel Baker. 1912 North
Mount street Thursday night. Bunco
and card games followed the regular
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
SHUTTLE ALONG" Is
WILD IN SONG AND DANCE.

The way that Shuttle Along" an
all-Negro revue. is being presented
at the Circle four times daily. causes
it 10 be Wild in dance and song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
GR0TT0 DAY AT PARK
Many Features, on Program for
July 80 at Garfield Park.

July 90 at OAA IICIu dIh.
Grotto day at Garfield park will
be held Sunday, July 80, with free
coffee and lemonade and a pro-
gram of many features.
The program will start at 10 a. m.
Chairs and tables will be set up in
reserved section.
a Grotto baseball game set for
the night Of July % has neen post
pusssd until September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
ENTERTAINERS TO SHINE AT v. OF F. W. AFFAIR

Above Left-Miss Helen Nelis.
who will entertain with her Hot
Shots at the social evening
planned by the auxiliary Of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Wednesday after the regular
meeting of Lavelle GoSSett post
Miss Nelis also Will entertain at
a party at the FoodcTaft shop.
Saturday. July 20 Right
Johnnie Sweet one Of the Hot
SHOTS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Dance Fete Is Planned

- Sightseeing TOUR VIII occupy lIE
rest OF the day At night an in
formal dance and reception will be
held az Playground park gardens
II weather permits or IN the PalaiS
Royale in case Of rain.
The public opening Of the I'M
perial Palace Will be held Tuesday
at the Oliver hotel. Mitchell Will
be temporary chairman The invo-
cation Will be given by the Rev.
Lawrence Furgeson and Governor
Paul V. McNutt will welcome the
delegates 10 Indiana.
Mayor w. r. Hinkle Of South
Bend formally will present the keys
of the city 10 the guests and the
response 10 the address Of welcome
will be made by Fred f Bruml. I'M
perial prince The benediction will
be given by the Rev Waldemar
Goffeny.
Greetings from the Governor and
mayor viii be followed by the Of
fetal opening of the imperial palace
executive session. Luncheon will be
served at noon
Concert to BE Given
In the afternoon Zouave contests
will be held in the gymnasium at
the South Bend Y. NJ. c. A. and
in the evening a band concert and
exhibition drill Will be staged in
the streets in front Of the court
house.
An address BY Harry A. Schoberth,
imperial pasha. will be the feature
on the program for Aug. 9. A drum
corps contest. an informal banquet
for members and an illuminated
parade Will be staged also on
Wednesday.
The last two days of the session
will be spent in attending banquetS,
band concerts and a ceremonial by
a divan composed OF members OF
the imperial palace at the Palais
Royale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
CONVENTION AT
SOUTH BEND TO
ATTRACT MANY
Knights of KhorasSan to Be
Greeted by Governor
at Farley.

indianapolis members Of the ORA
matte order Of the Knights Of
Khorassan are preparing to join a
large delegation at the imperial pal
ace session to be held a. South Bend
Aug to II. inclusive
Carl r. Mitchell, Robert z. Long,
Charles VI. McCollum. T. z. Nef and
Guy StricEIcr are among the Indi-
annapolis members. who Will be
greeted at South Bend b. william
F Quails. royal vizier Of the north
ern Indiana crescent Of "DOkies."
From the time the delegates reg
ister at the Oliver hotel Aug un-
I'll they adjourn Aug. II something
has been planned 70 occupy every
minute.
Following registration on the
opening day. units also will register
al the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Minnesota Beer Trickles from
Many Odd Dispensaries in State

81. Paul, April l1.-(R-That
welcome tinlkle Of coin from the
sale Of the foamy new beer echo
ed from many odd dispensaries In
Minnesota Tuesday.
The new state beer law pro-
vides that only drug stores, res
taurants, hotels, clubs and rail-
road observation dining cars may
sell beer for consumption on the
premises. No restrictions are In.
Guided for sales for off.premise
consumption unless municipalities
rule otherwise.
A hardware store In st. Paul
and = meat market In Minneapo-
Ii dispensed the brew for con.
sumption off the premises.
Road-side beer sales made their
appearance near Crookston when
loaded beer trucks, unable to pass
over muddy roads, sold to passing
motorists 50 the drivers could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Steele Man Presides
At Presbytery Meet

New Salem, N. D., April 11.-(R-
r. H. Shirley Of Steele, moderator,
presided over the opening session here
Tuesday Of . meeting Of Presbyter.
ians from over the Missouri Slope.
Members Of Presbyterian churches
In the Bismarck Presbytery are par
ticipating In the spring meeting.
Election Of q new moderator and
commissioners to the general assem-
bly, Of the state group Is the main
business before the group.
Delegates from churches at Bel
field, New Salem, Amidon, Mound,
Carson, Raleigh, Leith. Lark, Werner,
Dodge, Steele, Wilton, Coleharbor.
Baldwin, Mandan and Bismarck are
attending the business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Prizes in Guessing
Contest Being Sent

Prizes are being mailed to q score
Of winners who participated In the
guessing contest sponsored by Oscar
H. win and company during the Bis
marck automobile and style show, ac-
cording to r. w. Lumry, Of the seed
firm.
Four hundred thirty-nine persons
attempted to guess the correct num-
Der Of gladiolus bulbs In q fish bowl
exhibited in the company's display
booth.
Though the bowl had only 298
bulbs, estimates ran from 100 to
1000.
The two winners. Mrs. B. z. Robin
son Of Washburn and Joseph A.
Kitchen Of Bismarck, who guessed
within one Of the correct number, will
receive one dozen Marmora bulbs
each.
Other prise-winners are Is follows:
Second (Will's Lucky Seven bulb
assortment) kathryn echaumberg,
Mckenzie; Mrs. Emil Klaudt, Zap;
Mrs. w. e. Westmiller, Washburn;
Mrs. william Stiles, Regent: Alma
Kibler, Halliday: and Leone Novotny.
A. L. sandin, Erwin Weist, Claude
Hansen, Irma Rudser, John Ehli, Mrs.
g. II. Rue, Mrs. Ralph Penner, Mrs.
]. N. 8. dipe and Mrs. G. w. Porter,
all Of Bismarck.
Third (six Minuet bulbs)-Mrs.
Carl Bergen, Flasher: Mrs. A. G.
Schwartz, Hazen: and Beverly Barnes,
| Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

tighten their loads.
In Duluth, attendants In one
garage donned beer aprons to dis.
tribute beer wholesale. One gas
oline service station gave free
beer with purchases.
At Winona, beer sales must DO
on the street level" 20 upstairs
and basement restaurants and
dispensaries cannot handle It.
And even Indians living on
federal reservations may have the
new 81 per cent beer unless the
courts decide the beverage Is In
toxicating, Attorney General
Harry II. Peterson said.
Peterson received q ruling from
1. L. Drill, United States district
attorney, who said that ut UNI
doubleday" can be sold In the In
dian territory. He said federal
authorities In Washington may
prohibit such sales II they wish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Says Her Husband
Lost Is Pounds
In 4 Weeks

~ have never 1ouna . medicine that
speps' you M like Krusehen Salts and
better st1ll, leaves y0u sDeDDe1 uD.S !
take It two Or three times . week
Not to reauce bat merely t. feel god
and clean. NY husband took It to Re.
dace, 10 lost 10 squads In weeks.~
Mrs. e. A. Ferris, Warrington D. G.
(DecenbeF - 1881.
To lose fat and ut the same time
gain In physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonflll Of Kruschen In .
glass Of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but .
trifle at Cowans Drug store Or any
drugstore In the world but be sure and
ret Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to
reduce wide hips, prominent front
and double chin and again feel the
Joy Of living-money back II dissatis-
fled after the first jar-Advertise-
ment.