davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

apt pupil. She learns the racket too
we'll. She becomes a blackmailer at
heart and finally becomes a MUIR
dereSS. Then you discover that Jeff
Montgomery is in love with her,
although he has a Vile.
In good scene, Jeff instructs
Mona Miss EilerS) how to become
a great heroine and just how to gain
acquittal by a jury by throwing a
dramatic fit on the witness stand.
She is acquitted, but the pupil
turns on her teacher and she about
wrecks him. was very happy when
jeff kicked out the little fake and I
hoped she would have to work with
her hands for her living.
Miss Eilers and Montgomery make
a good team. Both have a good
sense of the theater. Madge Evans
is splendid as the wife who Just
waits, thinks and waits for her hus-
band to come back to her. She wins.
Joseph Cawthorne gives a mighty
pleasant Characterization of Schultz,
the lawyer He is always good.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

coal from a railroad. The old sena-
tor needed Jennie and she gave. He
promised to marry her but was
killed in a train accident. Jennie
was kicked out of her home by her
clustering father. The child was
born. Then she comes under the
attention of a young industrialist.
He convinces that he needs Jennie
and Jennie gives.
Jennie does not tell him of the
child and the director has spent
much time leading up to that scene.
Of course the old-fashioned form
ula causes the young man to be
kicked out by his stern father and
proper" members of the family.
Removed from his work, Jennie'S
lover finds his ardor cooling for her.
Then the break. Jennie leaves. him
and he marries a girl of his own set.
Jennie works and suffers. EX
perienceS terrible tragedy in the
death of the child All the time
Jennie suffers but remains true to
her man. Jennie is capable and she
can take care of herself.
AS the long story ends, Jennie is
sobbing in the train sheds as the
train carries the casket of her lover
to its final resting place. Jennie
cries and cries but she understands
that he always loved and needed
her.
The most remarkable thing about
this movie is the way the director
has kept the sets, costumes and the
like all true to the periods in which
the story is told. Watch the sets.
They look like a remarkable history
on the development of American
buildings.
Miss Sidney is an actress of suffi-
Gent strength to make Jennie COM
handing at all times even if she is
ld-fashioned. Her emotional
scenes are well sustained. Her work
shows that she has studied Jennie
very carefully. She does not age
quite as successfully as Irene Dunn
in Back Street"
Donald Cook comes through with
careful performance as the sec
ond man in Jennies life. Edward
Arnold is good as the senator, but
H. B. Warner as Jennie'S father is
guilty of over acting. Mary Astor
is more than satisfactory as Lefty
Pace.
Jennie Gerhardt" is going to
make you cry as we'll as do a lot of
serious thinking on old-fashioned
heroineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CITY WOODMEN
WIN TOP PRIZES
ATLOG-R ROLLING
Bring Home Largest Slice of
Money Offered in
Contests.

Indianapolis was well repre-
scented at the annual state log roll
ing of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, held last Tuesday at Tur-
key Run state park, and the big
gest slice of the $1,000 offered as
prizes in drill contests, was brought
home by members of Marion camp,
No. 1858.
Competing in the sixteen-man
drill, Marion camp carried off first
honors. winning $40. Kokomo camp,
No. 1868, was second and took 500.
Greensburg camp. No. 1858, took
third, S76.
Marion camp gained another
first when the women's club camp
took first place money, S85, in the
twelve-woman drill contest. Sylvia
Camp, No. 2752, Kokomo, was Sec
ond, S72, and Logansport Camp, No.
1868 third, $50.
Harry E. Argus, captain of both
the mems and women's teams, led
them through the drills.
Noblesville Team Wins
Marion camp dropped out of the
tWelve-man drill contest, which was
won by the Noblesville camp, No.
1926, which received $85. Terre
Haute camp, No. 1916, won second,
S72, and Bloomington camp, No.
1907, was third, $50.
Judges in the drills were General
M. R. Smith, head of the uniform
rank of Kansas City, assisted by
Colonel r. l.. Moorhead, Indianapo-
lis, United States army officer, and
former state senator, and Captain
Perry Smith, head of the uniform
rank of Terre Haute.
Several national and state Off
GERS attended the log-rolling, which
has maintained that name, despite
the discrimination Of the log-roll-
ing sport at the park several years
ago.
Many Are Entered
Drill teams were entered from
indianapolis, ingalls,, Greensburg,
Columbus, Bloomington, West
Baden, Jasper, Sullivan, Napoleon,
Noblesville and Terre Haute in the
mems division, and Indianapolis,
Logansport, Kokomo, and Napoleon
in the women'S division.
Following the drills the annual ak
manual spell down" was held, and
Claude Sutton, of Marion camp, a
member of the drill team, took first
place money of SIS. James Wheeler
of Kokomo camp, was second, 81,
and Robert Swing of Greensburg
camp, third, So.
More than 300 members and
their friends attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
SHRINERS OPEN
COUNCIL FARLEY
Four City Men Delegates
at Convention in
Atlantic City.

Fifty-ninth annual imperial coun-
Gil session of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
opened Sunday in Atlantic city, for
six-day meeting
-Four Indianapolis delegates IS,
representing Murat temple, local
body of the order, and several other
members of the Indianapolis group,
left here last week to attend the
session.
The local delegates, Edgar Hart,
John j. Schoenholtz, E. H Hardin
and Carson B. Harris, were elected
as special representatives to the i'm
perial council last January.
One of the features of The session
will be a two and one-half hour
three-ring circus entertainment to
be presented tonight and Tuesday
night in the Atlantic City $15,00O,-
900 municipal auditorium.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Shrine member and invited speaker,
has been asked to attend the per-
Torrance. More than $4,000 persons
are expected to attend the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

place on the screen. This is sup
posed to be sophisticated modern
talk. To me, it is just plain gut
ter, nothing more and nothing else.
Lorry Evans Miss Bennet) is a
petty thief and a street walker
Never have I seen such brazen ad-
vances reflected upon the screen.
The author and director near the
end of Lorry's adventures with the
male of the species tries to make a
nice gal of Lorry. Oh, hum. What
the use. Here is the most uninter
esting character brought to the
screen in ten years.
The only life saver is the work of
Pert Kelton, a newcomer to the
screen. I don't remember seeing her
before. She plays the role of Lor-
rvs pal, Minnie. And Minnie is no
fish when it comes to handling men,
Miss Kelton makes Minnie bur-
lesque edition of Mae West in ''Dia-
mond Lii" And is she funny? She
is even in mighty bad story. You
just can't help laughing at her. !
couldn't.
And 1 might as well tell you now
that 1 have always thought that
Constance Bennett was a greatly
over rated actress and I never have
been able to understand her ire
mendouS salary and her draw in the
theater.
Be your own Judge of this one
You know 1 think it is pretty bad
with the exception of Miss Kelton,
Now at the Apollo.
Gold Diggers of 1888" is now in
its second and final week at the
Circle.
Other theaters today offer: THE
Woman I Stole" at the Terminal;
"Crossfire," at the Alamo: Song
Of the Eagle" at the Granada
"SWeepings, at the Fountain
Square; Central Airport" and Pa
role Girl" at the Talbot; Out AL
Night, ana The Circus Queen
Murder" at the Daisy; Elmer the
Great" and Island of Lost Souls. ~
at the Princess; so This Is Africa
and Employees Entrance" at the
Sanders; Blonde Johnson" and
Second Hand Wife" at the STRAIT
ford; "Sweepings" and Strictly Per-
sonar at the Hamilton; Tess OF
the Storm Country" and Grand
Slam, at the Belmont; Elmer the
Great, and Broadway Bad" at
the Irving: "Cavalcade," Tacoma
and Garfield, and King Kong" at
the Tuxedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Y. of F. W. Drum-Bugle
Corps NOW Has 90 Pieces
Preparations Are Made for
Trip to Convention at
Milwaukee.

The drum and bugle corps of the
Frank T. Strayer post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, has increased it's
membership to sixty pieces. Prac-
tice is held four times weekly, in
anticipation of a trip to the ma
tional convention of the organization
to be held in Milwaukee, Wis, Aug.
26 to Sept. 2.
Two other posts of the organiza-
ton in Indianapolis have recently
organized drum and bugle corps.
They are the Lavelle Gossett and
HooSier posts The Strayer corps
recently won first prize at the state
encampment at Madison.
The Indiana state department
now is making plans for the or
ganization of state band.
j. w. Scherer, commander of the
Lavelle Gossett post, recently was
appointed Indiana state adjutant
by Charles R. Michaels, department
commander. H. A. Green of Ft.
Harrison has been appointed chief
of staff e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10


background. And here is a lot of
comedy as the character talk or
rather sing their lines humanity.
This comedy can take its place on
any de luxe movie bill and it will
stand out. And this is no refec-
ton on Made On Broadway" with
Robert Montgomery. Sally Eilers
and Madge Evans. I consider this
one pretty interesting theater. 1t
tells the story of a city wise guy who
oleedS a big city administration of
money. Montgomery has this role
and l think he does a mighty en-
tertaining job of it. He rescues a
little nobody from killing herself by
jumping into river. This role is
played by Miss Eilers. Then Mont
gomery starts to work transforming
the plain girl into a wise city gal
who knows how to dig gold out of
men with more money than brains.
But Sally becomes much more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
.ELKS WILL ATTEND
NATIONAL CONCLAvE
Several Hundred Delegates
to Go From State.

Indiana lodges of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks will
be represented by several hundred
delegates at the siXty-ninth annual
reunion and national convention to
be held the week of July 16, at Mil
Waukee, Wis.
More than $4,000 members of the
order will attend. -Four hundred
twenty-three Elks lodges will be
represented
Indiana delegates will be headed
by district deputies of the various
districts. District deputies to at
tend include Victor V. Swartz,
Goshen, district deputy of northern
Indiana; Frank M. McHale, Logans-
port, north central Indiana; James
j. Patched, Union City, central In
diana; Raymond F. Thomas, Terre
Haute, south-central Indiana, and
Edwin Loewenthal, Evansville, south
ern Indiana.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
has been invited to make the open
ing address. He will attend the
convention personally if possible, or
otherwise will send his goodwill
message over national broadcast
from the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Jasper N. CaIIiCott Leads
Headquarters Division
of Veterans.

Jasper N. Callicott, North Vernon,
member-a Large, recently was elect
ed department commander of the
headquarters department of Indi-
ana, Gand Army of the Republic.
Other officers elected were: Will
liam H. Cooper, indianapolis, Post
II, senior vice commander; John H.
Shelton, Rochester, Post IS, junior
vice-commander; David Kinney, In
dianapoliS, Post 200, department
chaplain, and E. H. Cowan, Craw-
louisville, Post 7, department medi-
cal director.
David N. Foster, Fl. Wayne, Post
40; Charles E. Hale, Logansport,
Post ID; James Bowden, Muncie,
Post 70; Amos Myers, Lafayette,
Post 3, and A. F. Baker, Wabash,
Post 6, were elected members of the
council of administration.
Henninger Gets Post
Appointed officers are Joseph B.
Henninger, indianapolis, Post 2O9,
assistant adjutant and assistant
quartermaster general; John H.
Hoffman, Ligonier, Post 125, chief
of staff; James Kilmartin, Prince
ton, Post %, department inspector;
Charles E. Hale, Logansport, Post
ID, judge advocate.
William S. Mead, Spencer, Post SO,
chief mastering officer; Amos Myers,
Lafayette, Post 3, chief recruiting
officer; o. N. Wilmington, Indian
apolis, Post II, patriotic instructor,
and A. A. Jones, Lafayette, Post 3,
chief bugler.
Delegates and alternate delegates
to attend the national encampment
of the order, to be held the week of
Sept. II in ST. Paul, Mimi, also
were named.
Delegates Selected
The delegates named are: Frank
NJ. Hay, indianapolis, Post 209,
delegate-at-large; Fred Plump, Sey-
mour, Post 20; Alexander Burdette,
Pendleton, Post $50; w. H. Hammer,
Fl. Wayne, Post 40; John Miller,
Kokono, Post 80; John F. Mckinley,
Lebanon, Post AZ, and J. w. Lind
say, Bloomington. Post IS.
Amos Myers, Lafayette, Post 8.
alternate-at-large: George Morgan,
Rensselaer,, Post 488; Thomas Cragg,
Fit. Wayne, Post 40; Milton Mar
shall. Upland, Post 406; James Beck,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
OFFICERS TO
Be INSTALLED
BY z LODGES
BrookSide Odd Fellows and
RebekahS to Hold Joint,
Public Ceremony.

Brookside lodge No. 818, Indepen-
dent order of odd Fellows. and
Brookside Rebekah lodge No. TOT
will hold a joint public installation
of officers Tuesday night at 7:3O in
the hall, East Tenth and Rural
streets.
Mrs. Grace E. Child, secretary OF
the Rebekah assembly of Indiana,
and Claude A. Biner will be the
installing officers.
Mrs. Child will be assisted in her
work by Miss Florence McGregor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs Addie
Griffith and Miss Helen Clauer.
Biner will be assisted by Roy Bra
kensiek, william Baker, Harry Bross-
hart, William Lacker and Walter
Beggs.
New Rebekah Officers
Elective officers of the Rebekah
lodge to be installed include: Miss
Ruth Griffith, noble grand; Mrs.
lone Eberly, vice grand; Miss Lillian
Lacker, warden; Mrs Elizabeth Muir
ply, conductress; Mrs Carrie
Brosshart, chaplain; Mrs. Bessie
Brakensiek, inside guard; Mrs. LYDIA
johnson, outside guard, and hrs.
Eva Dickinson, musician.
Miss Griffith appointed Mrs. Addie
Griffith as her right supporter and
Mrs. Child as her left supporter
Mrs. Grace Lacker was appointed
right supporter, and Mrs. Marjorie
Beeten, left supporter for Mrs.
Eberly.
Brakensiek Heads Lodge
Elective officers of the Odd Eel
lows lodge to be installed include:
Frank Brakensiek, noble grand;
George Dickinson, vice-grand; Roy
Brakensiek, warden; James Echolds,
conductor; Harry Pothast, inside
guard; William Lynch, outside
guard; Harry Brosshart. chaplain,
and Harry Grabhorn. musician.
Biner was appointed right sup
porter for Brakensiek, and Beggs
left supporter. Harry Fields was
appointed right supporter for Dick
inson. and Bob CASTOR, left sup
porter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
ATTORNEY RENAMED
LEGION POST CHIEF
Humphrey Harrington Elect
ed by Remington Group.

Members of Robert E. Kenning-
ton post "a, American Legion, Fri
day night reelected Humphrey C
Harrington, local attorney, comman-
der
Other officers-elect included: Gar
Davis, first vice-commander; H. H
Bates. second vice B
E. Vaughn, adjutant; Robert j
Wechsler, finance officer; the Rev
F. D. McCabe, chaplain; Edward
Bardwell, historian; George o. Hall
sergeant alarms, and Charles B
Lines, Frank ArgaSt and Forrest L
McCreight, members of the execu-
tive committee.
A resolution was adopted to invite
the 1884 state convention to In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

not be that long if
they give her many
more bath tasting
movies as Bed of
Roses"
1 know this movie
is going to do big
business, but to my
standards of judg-
ing does not make
it a good or even a
fair picture. To me
the story is most of
the time just plain
gutter. And some
of the lines, espe-
ciaI1y some deliv-
cred by Miss Ben
nett, are just plain
dirt and have M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
SECOND CONCERT WILL
BE GIVEN BY BAND
Other Entertainment Features Also
Slated by Lodge.

Second of a series of eight weekly
band concerts by the Sahara Grotto
band for prophets, their families
and friends, will be held at 8 Fri
day night in the Grotto home, Thir-
teenth street and Park avenue.
The Grotto is completing ar
rangements for a second Grotto
night at Perry stadium, Friday, July
%. The members have been asked
to wear fezzes. The band, drill
team, drum corps, cast, jewellers,
clowns and glee club will perform,
The annual Sahara Grotto picnic
will be held Sunday, July 30. Place
for the picnic has not been decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
DELEGATES ARE PICKED
Three Named by V. of F. w. Aux
iliary to Attend Farley.

Mrs. Alice Walker. Mrs. Close
Michael and Mrs Helen WEIGH have
been elected by Lavelle- GoSsett
Auxiliary, No zoos. Veterans of For
eign Wars. as delegates TO the
thirty-fourth national encampment
to be held Aug. 81 TO Sept. l at
Milwaukee. Wis.
The auxiliary is planning to as
sist in the entertainment of the
War Mothers at their national en-
campment to be held her Sept 20
Mrs. Edna Campbell is chairman OF
the committee making arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
TEMPLE REBEKAHS TO
INSTALL NEW HEADS
Rites to Be Held on Tuesday Night
at Lodge Hall.

Temple Rebekah lodge No. 591
will hold an installation of officers
Tuesday night at 7:3O in the hall,
$50 East Ohio street.
officers to be installed include
Mrs Bertha Pollen, noble grand;
Miss Clothilda Bettner, vice-grand
Mrs. Carrie Dillon, warden; Mrs
Lillian lockwood, conductress; Mrs
Myrtle Rippey, chaplain; Mrs. Mae
Brown. musician; Mrs Flora Agnes
inside guard, and James Reed out
side guard.
Mrs. Effie Jackson and Mrs. Cora
billy will be right and left support
ers, respectively, to Mrs. Pollen, and
Mrs. Mary Scott will be supporter
to Mrs. Bettner.
Following the installation cere-
mony a joint memorial service OF
Temple lodge and Meridian lodge
No. 480, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. will be held. Memorial
service will be open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Saturday night in
the hall, Twenty
ninth and Clifton
streets.
All lawmakers,
Red Men and De-
gree of Pocahon-
tas members have
been invited. Sew
eral state and
past state officers
of the three Or
ders are expected
to attend.
A program of
e n t e r t ainment,
talks, dancing and
refreshments has
been arranged by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
'Gerhardt' Is a Study of
Old-FaShiOned Heroine
Robert Montgomery Changes Sally EiIers Into Slick
City Girl in made on Broadway" at Palace.
Mrs. Grace e. Child
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

brought to the talking Theodore
hrdt' odfashioned
fers for love"
the old-tashoned heroine
quite beyond power of reasoning Jennie
We interested
been brought to the interpreted
covers period OF about twenty-five The
careful with the story So much that the
declared the movies have treated properly placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
RED MEN WILL MEET
Randolph County Tribes to Attend
Session in Winchester.

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 10.-An
open meeting for all tribes of the
Improved Order of Red Men in
Randolph county will be held Tues
day night with Mohawk Tribe, No
Y, of this city. Visitors are expected
from Jay county.
Ed Lawson, Dunkirk, deputy great
sachem, will be in charge. Arch H
Hobbs, Indianapolis. great chief OF
records, and Houston J. Patterson
indianapolis, great junior sycamore
will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
North Vernon Man Chief
of G.. A. r. Department

Danville, Post 1854; Madison Mills,
Princeton, Post %, and D. S. Moist
Union City, Post 38, were appointed
alternate delegates.
Foster, Hoffman and Hale were
appointed members of the legisla-
Ntive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
0. E. S. PITCH-IN DINNER
Bridgeport Chapter to Entertain
Past MatronS.

Bridgeport chapter, o. E. S., will
entertain the Past MatronS and
Patrons Association of Marion
county Thursday night with a
pitch-in dinner at 6.
Entertainment will follow the
business session Of the association.
Mrs. Mile Gilmore, president. will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10


heroines who gave
themselves up to
men suffered their
entire life time for
the fatal mistake.
Jennie, in b o o k
form. is essentially
a character study.
Jennie is no second
S a die Thompson,
She is not a harlot
at heart. She had
only two men in her
life. First, a kind
ly old U. S. Senator
who kept her broth
er from going to
ioiI fOr ctpa limo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

w a | t Disney'S
Silly Symphonies
have gone big time.
Meaning that they
are now b e i n G
created on a large
and lavish scale.
Take his latest
"Noah'S Ark" This
musical is in color
and as usual the
musical background
is tantalizing. The
entire story of
Brother" N o a h,
Mrs. Noah and all
the animals is told
in human drawings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
LODGE TO REORGANIzE
Revision of Red Mems Lodge VIII
Be Directed by City Men.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, July 10
Otoe Tribe. No. 140. Improved Order
of Red Men, will hold a reorganiza-
ton meeting tonight. Invitations
have been sent to all members and
former members of the tribe.
Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great
chief Of records. and Houston j.
Patterson, indianapolis, great junior
sycamore, will perfect the reorgan-
ization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
UNITED MECHANICS TO
MEET AT MOORESVILLE
District Session Is Scheduled for
Tuesday; Degrees to Be Given.


Tuesday; Degrees to Be Given.
Junior Order United American
Mechanics will hold a district meet
ing Tuesday night at Mooresville
West Park council will confer the
first degree, haywood council the
second degree, and Beech Grove
council the third degree.
Capital City council, No. So, will
confer the oriental degree Friday
night in the hall, College avenue
and Eleventh street.
The Booster Club will meet Fri
day. July 81, at the SEVERN to make
final arrangements for the joint pic
mic of the Jr. o. U. A. M. and
Daughters of America. to be held
Sunday, July 30. at BrookSide park
The club also will nominate a dis
trict deputy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

the committee in charge. Charles
Andersen is chairman of the COM
mite
The Haymakers is a fun order
composed of members of the Red
Men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
RED MEMS FUN
UNIT TO FROLIC
HaymakerS to Hold Fete on
Saturday Night at
Hall Here.

Winamac lawmakers Association,
No. 279l2, will hold a reception in
honor Of Thomas Crouch. newly
elected state vice-chief haymaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

Low Twelve Club of Prather
Masonic temple, will hold it's month
ly business meeting, Wednesday
night at 7:30 in the temple, College
avenue and Forty-second street.