davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Pilgrims Club
Is Lively

Roy Masters and his Cosmopoli.
tans are the newest attraction up
at the Pilgrims Club this week.
This band has recently come off
the Warner Brothers circuit and,
according to those who know, they
are good.
Maurine and Norva, sensational
dance team of M.-G.-M. pictures.
are being held over for a fourth
week. They have caused much
comment among the patrons on
their somewhat different style and
Interpretation of various numbers.
Especially notable is their Rhumha
and Continental.
Charel de Thomee is causing
much chatter among the diplo,
matte set with his splendid work
on the piano and his singing i'm.
presentations Of Irene Bordoni.
Mr.. de Thomee is the person who
introduced a popular tune of not
so long ago to this country called
II Kiss Your Hand, Madame"
The Pilgrims Club now remains
open until 4 o'clock every morn.
ing, including Sunday. Dinner is,
Of course, served from Z o'clock on.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Stone Villa Inn
Opens Today
In VIRGINIA

On the beautiful broad Me-
mortal Highway that skirts the
silvery expanses of the historic
Potomac, there opens today to
the public new cozy retreat
known as the Stone Villa Inn.
Located just three miles south
Of Alexandria, this dine and
dance rendezvous bids to be a
great attraction for those who
love good music, good cooking
and a good time. 1t has been in
the course of construction for
several months and is being
sponsored by its owners, MeSsrs.
Dooley and Nightengale, we'll
known throughout the country in
which it is located, who as the
owners and builders have spared
no expense and effort in offering
to the public a place that BELTS
the dignity and picturesqueness
Of the scenery and environment
along this world-famous boule-
ward.
Constructed entirely of heavy
stone masonry, it boasts a large
fire place and sun porches that
would add charm to any beauti-
full country home.
There is no cover charge, but
q country cooked chicken dinner
may be obtained at a nominal
price, together with wine or beer.
Dancing will be the popular order
Of entertainment accompanied by
O well-known orchestra. Tonight is
the opening night and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Gay Times at
Hangar Club

While Beaming Bill Levy basks
in the sands at Palm Beach, his
energetic brother. Bernie, has
taken the opportunity for a Ro-
man holiday over at the Hangar
Club, and that genial nut-hatch
this week has gone slightly more
mad than usual, with it's all-star
floor shows, novelty stunts, and
the crazy antics of Berk Motley's
music makers.
Headlining the Hangar show
this week is Joe Bell, held over
for the umpteenth engagement,
while the Bertiline twins are rat
tling the boards with tap routineS
that are as novel as they are fast.
Other acts round out a long
show, which is presented twice
nightly, while dancing makes the
intervals between seem like sec
ondS.
Meanwhile, the Hangar's new
policy of serving dinner after 5
p. m. is making a hit with Wash
ingtonians who like New England
cooking and who still get a thrill
out of watching the airmail ar
rive and take off.
Soon, says Bernie, Bill will be
back from his southern junket
and all who know he Of the beam
ing countenance predict a deluge
Of new ideas that will dwarf all
the previous Hangar innovations
into insignificance.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
John Slaughter
Is Dixie Lad

Now that John Slaughter has
added the Bal Boheme to the en-
viable record of his hroadcasting
band, a word or two about the
maestro of the Willard's bamboo
room is quite in order.
John first set eyes on this big
world down in Columbus, Ca, in
one Of those big Southern homes
that songs of Dixie are written
about. He studied music at Chase
Conservatory and Peabody Insti-
tute.
In spite of little family oppo-
sition John decided to put aside
law books and make music his ca.
reer. He made this decision while
in college and led the musical
shows and dances while he was at
the University of Alabama and as
we'll at Washington and Lee.
Eleven years ago he got his start
in Washington at the Willard
Hotel. John stayed at the Willard
for a short while and then with
own orchestra made his debut in
one of Washington's smart night
clubs which has been followed by
enviable engagements at such spots
as the Powhatan Roof, opening
Club Michel and the exclusive
Carlton Club, in addition to special
appearances at Steel Pier in At
lantic City and the Inverude Hotel
at Bermuda. His orchestra is also
a favorite society group and has
the distinction of playing many
of the embassy parties.
John Slaughter now finds the
Willard to his liking and not only
supplies the dance tempo for cock
tail and supper dances in the
bamboo room, but furnishes the
luncheon and dinner music.
Yvonne Lewis Is the young lady
with the deep throated voice who
is temporarily filling in for Ernes-
tine Gardner at the Willard's
bamboo room. Ernestine was called
home to the Eastern Shore due to
illness in the family.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Sid Wynn Is Singing Star at
MARYLAND Club Gardens

Snow and wet weather failed to
dampen the enthusiasm of the
crowds that have been attending
the. Maryland Club Gardens this
past week. The Crystal Bar, de-
hciouS food, Bill Scully and his
New YorkerS and a nice floor
show all help to attract the peo-
pie to this popular Maryland rem.
devious, located on the Marlboro
Pike about a mile beyond the Dis
trict Line.
Heading the entertainment this
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Stage Stars On
Dude Ranch
Floor

Milton Barrett, genial host OF
the Dude Ranch, located two
miles beyond the Maryland Uni
versity ON the Washington-Balti
more Boulevard, was again host
last Wednesday night to the
Loew's Fox Theater gang. The
crowd attending the Ranch al
Mr.. Barrett's invitation included
Mr.. Reginal Barber, RKO direc'
tor; Sid Gold, Don Raye, Margie
Grant, Norman Cross, Nanny
Price, Rex weber, AL Golden, Boz
Vernon, Wynn stone, Igor Miller
Sunny Rice, Bob La Mar, Vera
Gordon. Madge Gordon, Brict
Spaulding, Mitchell Harris, Lois
and Fuzzy and Dot George.
Wednesday nights are gala
times indeed at the Ranch these
days. Known as theatrical
nights it is attracting many celeb
rites Of the stage, screen anc
radio and in addition to the reg
ular floor shows staged by the
Ranch, these celebrities usually
contribute to the program with
various talent.
Gay Party
Hon. John White, lawyer and
member of the State legislature
from Prince Georges county.
Maryland, was a visitor at The
Ranch with a party Of friends
this week and received great ap
plause when he rendered two
songs for the crowd His selec
tions were "Out In the Cold
Again" and Irish Eyes"
Tuesday night at The Dude
Ranch is known as Ladies Night
and on these nights, ladies are
admitted free of charge. These
special Tuesday and Wednesday
nights are attracting many to The
Ranch and the patrons are all en-
thusiaStic about them.
Toofie Admy, theatrical man.
ager, arranges all of these special
night parties because he has such
close contact with the theatrical
world. This coming Wednesday
night, The Ranch will be host to
the Earle Theater crowd and q big
crowd of patrons are expected to
be on hand to join in the fun.
In addition to the regular floor
show and Ralph Garren's Dude
Ranch orchestra, The Ranch
promises quite a few surprise acts
for next Wednesday night. There
is no advance in price for these
special nights.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

>week is the attractive Sid Wynn
who incidentally will be held over.
This young lady sings all of the
popular songs in a style that is
truly blue. Especially noteworthy
is her arrangement of that ever.
popular piece, melancholy Baby"
Susan Hall and Walter Doe
take care of the dancing end of
the bill with several clever ar.
rangements of a lighter nature
They are specially known for
their very cute Doll, Dance.
Charles Mayer completing his
twenty-sixth week at the Gardens
tonight sings several new songs
accompanied by ole Fran Trapp
and his accordion. Besides their
regular act in the floor show,
these two young men sing while
Bill Scully and the boys are rest
ing both in the main ballroom
and in the bar.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

>largely due to the excellent en-
tertainment provided by the own
erS Of this Harlem spot.
Chuck and Chuckles are def.
initely proving their popularity
in this town. In fact the reaction
to their dancing is so favorable
that it looks as if this team of
boys will be here until they drop
dead from exhaustion which
they almost do every night after
giving so many encores.
Dusty Fletcher comes in for his
share of applause also. He GER
tainly deserves all the handclaps
that he gets because besides being
unusually funny in his dialogue,
he takes several falls on the floor
that are too realistic to feel good.
And speaking of comedians one
of the old standbys of the Cotton
Club is back in town after being
absent over a month. It is Dusty
Murray whose parodies are ex-
tremely funny. He was also the
judge in the famous Minnie the
Moocher Trial" skit that lasted
all fall.
Vivian Baber continues to
please as does Sid Sisko with her
Cariocha. Tommy Myles and his
orchestra still play their hot mum.
bers, but at the same time the
maestro has softened up a bit on
his brass which makes it more
pleasing to the ear.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
CoIbert's Hiccoughs
Win Film Fan Favor

Kisses. tears, amusing lines-all
have brought screen stars profes
sions of love from their fans, but
1t remained for Claudette Colbert
to strike close to a mans heart
with hiccoughs!
The Paramount star, currently
supervising the editing of her new
film. 1.-THE Gilded Lily" today re
ceiyed a letter from a man in
New Jersey, praising her for hel
title role in Cleopatra" stating
in part:
t"T fell in love with one scene
In Cleopatra The time when
the effect Of the wine you were
drinking caused the most nat
ural hicc0ughS to pass from
your lips, went straight to my
heart"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

TAKOMA-sunday and Monday. Anna
May Wong in "Chu Chin Chow: Tues
''Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round"; Thurs
day, Greta Garbo in Painted Veil" /;
Friday. same as Thursday; Saturday,
Ginger Rogers in Cay Divorcee";
Fqesdny Tue Ia Mad wsdHssd1y ps Dolores Del
'tJudge Priest" also La Cucaracha"
Friday. Franchot Tone, Jean Muir in
Gentlemen Are Born; Saturday. Tim
mike Fright" Laurel and Hardy in
"Going Bye Bye"
STATE-sunday and Monday, Gloria
Swanson and John Boles in Music in
Nancy Carroll in Jealousy" also Helen
Hayes in What Every Woman Knows
at 7:1o and s:4O p. M; Thursday and
George Brent in THE Painted vell" !;
Saturday. James Dunn Jean Parker,
Una Merkel, Stuart Erwin in Have A
Heart"
SEC O-sunday and Monday Dick
walk'; Tuesday and Wednesday, JACK
Benny. Nancy Carroll in TRANSATLANTIC
Merry -Go,RFound";, Thursday and Fri.
Fields in Mrs. wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" Burn EN- Up Barnes" Chap
ter 8; Saturday, Eddie Quillian in
."Gridiron Flash also Buck Jones in
Zone Man Law"
LTNCOLN-Friday, January IS. to
THURSDAY, January "a, Louise Beavers
In Imitation Of Life" with Fredi
washington and claudette Colbert.
REPUBLIC-Irene Dunne in "sweet
Adeline," with Donald Woods and Ned
Sparks.
BOOKER T-"Anne of Green Gables" {"
with Anne Shirley and Tom Brown.
RAPHAEL-sunday and Monday,
Grace Moore in One Night of Love" ;
Tuesday, "The Avenger," with Ralph
Forbes; Adrienne Ames;. Wednesday and
Thursday, Helen Hayes in What Every
Madge Evans: Friday and Saturday.
Danger" with Robert Armstrong and
Marion Burns.
BROADWAY-sunday and Monday,
William Powell and Myrna 10y in
:'Eveiyn Prentice" Tuesday, Bob Steele
ana Thursday, Greta Carlo in The
George Brent and Warner GLAND; Fri
udy anu SATURDAY, Kermit maynard In
Northern Frontier"
ROSA ALIA-sunday and Monday,
'Marie Galante," with Stepin Fetchit
Spencer Tracy Ketti GaIlian, Ned
Sparks: Tuesday, Miriam Hopkins in
The Richest Girl in the World" with
Jack McCrea and Fay Wray; wednes-
day and Thursday, The Merry Widow
with jeanette Macdonald and Maurice
:stand Up and and cheeT"; cheer" SSSnir ssturdaY. IN
George oBrien in 'The Dude Ranger"
HOWARD-on stage: Blanche Gallo.
way and her new 15-piece orchestra
with bit musical revue. Screen: Bar.
hara stanwyck in "a Lost Lady"
MsTry wido%Y Jeanette 1aH M0ncas nsDonad 1s'
Maurice Chevalier: tuesday, Lady By
also "Elinor Norton" ] Claire % Trevor r.
Norman Foster: Wednesday and Thurs
Gay: The Last Gentleman" George
Ariiss; !ar; Edna May Oliver; Friday,
Gam bling" George NJ Cohan, Wynne
Bruce Cabot Judith Allen, also Square
Shooter" Tim Mccoy
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday Mrs,
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" pauline
Lord. w. c. Fields; Tuesday Love
Time" Pat Paterson. Nils Asther also
"stranEe Wives" Roger Pryor June
Happiness Ahead" Dick Powell, 10.
s4phine Hutchinson; Friday. "Ss5 Nights
in Hollywood" James Dunn. Alice
Faye: Saturday. big Hearted Herbert" "
. Guy Kibbee. Aline Mcmahon. also sun.
down Trail" thres-reel Featurette.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Mexico Fight Bulls
Enjoy Film Holiday

A little bull goes a long way in
Hollywood
The six rather lean fighting
bulls imported from Mexico by the
Paramount studios for use in
Caprice Espagnol," have collec.
lively gained 296 pounds in
weight.
CHARTERED for four weeks at the
Paramount ranch, these bovine
scrappers shortly will be used by
Director Josef Won Sternberg to
highlight a carnival parade for
the Marlene Dietrich picture,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Mae Goes West

Mae West wears a cowgirl out
fit, complete with chaps, in her
new Paramount starring picture,
Nov I'm a Lady,"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

tricia Ellis; Wednesday and Thursday.
The Merry Widow" Jeanette McDon-
house Blues" George Raft. Jean Par
ker: Saturday, Student Tour" Charles
Butterworth, Jimmy Durante, also
Western Featurette.
WARNER BROS. THEATERs
ANIBASSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday Paul MUM and Bette Davis in
"Bordertown"; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Claudette Colbert in "Imitati ton
| Of Life" cartoon; Friday. Claude Rains
cartoon, novelty; Saturday. Wheeler
and woolsey in Kentucky Kernels"
Tailspin Tommy No. 5, comedy. travel
reel.
APoLLo-sunday, Monday and
Green Gables" cartoon; wednesday and
| Thursday, Claudette Colbert in "Imita-
ton of Life," cartoon; Friday, Joan
Blondell in kansas City Princess"
day, Warner Baxter in Hell in the
Heavens" Edward Arnold in " wednes-
days Child" Burn EN- Up Barnes No.
s. silly symphony.
AVALON-sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Claudette Colbert in limitation Of
Life" cartoon; Wednesday and Thurs
day, James Cagney in "St. Louis Kid :"
Chase comedy; Friday. Maxine Doyle
in student Tour" bandreel; Saturday,
Richard Dix in West of the Pecos'
travel reel, comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday. Monday
and Tuesday: Joe Penner in college
RRthythm": Popeye, Wednesday and
Thursday: James Cagney in st: Louis
Guy Kibbee in big Hearted Herbert"
Chase comedy; travel reel. Saturday:
Wheeler and Woolsey in kentucky
kernels"; Claude Rains in MAN Who
Greta Garbo in Painted veil''; Frank
Mickey Mouse. Tuesday and Wednes-
afy :Hoa Ra9dolph md tHs Scott in Zane Grays
toon and novelty. Thursday and Fri
day: George Raft in Limehouse Blues"
comedy; bandreel. Saturday: Light
ming in When Lightning Strikes: Anne
Green Gables"; cartoon.
COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Anne Shirley in "Anne of Green
Gables" cartoon. Wednesday and Thurs
day: James Cagney in "st. Louis Kid"
Pursuit of Happiness" musical. sat
urday: Jackie Cooper in "Pecks Bad
Boy" comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Wheeler
and Woolsey in Kentucky Kernels"
Our Gang comedy. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Greta Carlo in Painted Veil"
comedy. Thursday and Friday: Loretta
Young and John Boles in white Pa
rade," silly symphony. Saturday: Frank
Morgan in by Your Leave" Bruce Ca
bot in Men of the Night" cartoon.
--~
SAVOY-sunday and Monday: Carole
Lombard in Gay Bride" musical. Tues
day and Wednesday: MyIna 10y and
William Powell in Evelyn Prentice" /"
novelty. Thursday: Conrad Nagel in
Dangerous Corner" musical. Friday:
Tim Mccoy in Square Shooter" Tail
spin Tommy No. L." comedy. caStoon.
Saturday: Helen Hayes in What Every
Woman Knows" La Cucaracha.
TIvOLI-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Joe Penner and Jack
Oakie in college Rhythm" travel
reel; Thursday and Friday. Sylvia Sid
ney In Behold My Wife" comedy !;
saturday Laurel and Hardy in Babes
In Toyland'' sport reel, comedy.
YORK-sunday and Monday, Loretta
Young and John Boles in White
Parade" comedy: Tuesday and We'd
nesday Claudette Colbert in Limitation
stanwyck in Lost Lady" song reel,
travel reel; Friday, Walter Connolly in
Father Brown. Detective" comedy.
variety; Saturday, Anne Shirley In
Anne Of Green Cables" "ReturA Of
Chandu' No. l. cartoon,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Cotton Club Has Dusty Murray
And Large Floor Show

AS winter processes, Washing
ton is becoming more and more
Cotton Club conscious. This is
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

YORK-Sunday and Monday, Loretta
Young and John Boles in White
Parade" comedy; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Claudette Colbert in Limitation
of Life" cartoon; Thursday, Barbara
travel reel; Friday, Walter Connolly In
Father Brown. Detective" comedy,
variety; Saturday. Anne Shirley in
Anne Of Green Gables." "'ROturA OF
Chandu" No. l. cartoon,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

TIVOLI-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Joe Penner and Jack
Oakie in college Rhythm" travel
reel; Thursday and Friday, Sylvia Sid.
ney in Behold My Wife" comedy
Saturday. Laurel and Hardy in Babes
in Toyland," sport reel, comedy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Listed For
Theaters

PALM-sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
'St Louis Kid" James Cagney, Pa
tricia Ellis; Wednesday and Thursday.
The Merry Widow" Jeanette McDon-
aid, Maurice Chevalier Friday, Lime
house Blues" George Raft, Jean Par
ker: Saturday. Student Tour" Charles
Butterworth, Jimmy Durante. also
Western Featurette.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Carole
Lombard in Gay Bride" musical. Tues
day and Wednesday: Mylna 10y and
William Powell in Evelyn Prentice" /"
novelty. Thursday: Conrad Nagel in
Dangerous Corner" musical. Friday:
Tim Mccoy in Square Shooter" Tail
spin Tommy No. A. comedy, caStoon.
Saturday: Helen Hayes in what Every
Woman Knows" La Cucaracha.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

BTNCOLN-Friday. January 49, to
Thursday, January "a. Louise Beavers
In Imitation of Life with Fredi
Washington and Claudette Colbert.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
New Programs
Neiqhborhooc

? TAKOMA-sunday and Monday, Anna,
May Wong in "Chu Chin Chow: Tues
day and Wednesday. Jack Benny in
Transatlantic Merry-Go- o-Round"; Thurs
day, Greta Garbo in Painted Veil";
Friday. same as Thursday: Saturday,
Spencer. Tracy in "Marie Galante," also
Neil Hamilton in "Fueitiya LADY,"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

REPUBLIC-Irene Dunno in "Sweet
Adeline," with Donald Woods and Ned
Sparks.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

BROADWAY-sunday and Monday,
William Powell and Myrna Loy in
Evelyn Prentice: Tuesday, Bob Steele
In Oklahoma Cyclone; Wednesday
Painted Veil" with Herbert Marshall,
George Brent and Warner GLAND; Fri
day and Saturday. Kermit Maynard In
Northern Frontier"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

sTATE-Sunday and Monday, Gloria
the Air.; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nancy Carroll in Jealousy" also Helen
Hayes in What Every Woman Knows
at 7:10 and 9:40 p. M; Thursday and
Friday, Greta Carlo. Herbert Marshall,
George Brent in THE Painted Veil" !;
Saturday James Dunn. Jean Parker,
Una Merkel Stuart Erwin in Have A
Heart"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

SEC O-Sunday and Monday, Dick
Powell. Ruby Keeler in "Flirta tion
walk''; Tuesday and Wednesday, Jack
Benny, Nancy Carroll in "Transa tlantic
Merry-Go-Round"; Thursday and Fri
day, Pauline Lord. ZaSu Pitts W. C.
Fields in Mrs. wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" Burn EN- Up Barnes" Chap
ter 8; Saturday, Eddie Quillian in
''Gridiron Flash" also Buck Jones in
zone Man Law"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday, Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" pauline
Lord. W. c. Fields; Tuesday Love
Time" Pat Paterson. Nils Asther. also
"StranEe Wives" Roger Pryor June
Clayworth: Wednesday and Thursday.
''Happiness Ahead" Dick Powell. 10.
sephine Hutchinson; Friday. 1855 Nights
in Hollywood" James Dunn, Alice
FAYE: Saturday. big Hearted Herbert"
Guy Kibbee, Aine Mcmahon. also sun.
down Trail" three-reel Featurette,
, 1935-05-19

"a For Sale. miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Cypress boat with out
board motor. Box KD Herald.
, 1935-05-19

BABY CHICKS

Highest quality, Matched from
blood-tested nocks, In our CONNER
cial incubator. Price, $3.50 per
hundred. Custom Matching set ev-
cry Saturday
w. r. Jackson Feed and Seed store
1896 Washington - Phone e87
, 1935-05-19

FURNITURE BARGAINS

New Radio, $3.50; used electric
refrigerator. $3.50; root beer barrel
and carbonator. complete, only
5000; bargains in used rugs.
HARGIS FURNITURE co.
IA Elizabeth Phone $50
, 1935-05-19
Herald Want Ads do Big Jobs for Little Money-Use Them and Prot
Kiplinger says, Building Costs Will f

The cost of building materials and of labor is probably cheaper right
now than it will be at any time during the next 8 years, says this noted bust
ness writer. You know he is right Look around you. Compare costs. Note
the number Of vacant houses. Figure back 4 years and reconect what rents
were then. What will they be in the future? Cheap money is available
through federal agencies for home building, home repair and home remod-
cling. Ask u.s.. -t
, 1935-05-19

50 For Sale, Miscellaneous

A NUMBER Of good used Ice boxes
also one used electric refrigerator
Tom Stevenson Co, 1898 Levee
Phone 20. KS
, 1935-05-19
LIVESTOCK


NEW OPPORTUNITIES arc offered
daily on Ths Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use thu page regularly.
, 1935-05-19

DIXIE bred 90 lay chicks. South'S
largest breeding organization,
specializing In Worlds foremost
laying strains. Per 100: LeghornS.
Anconas. $50; Minorcas, Rocks.
Reds, Wyandottes $3.50; Heavy
Assorted $50; Mixed for layers
500. 1907 live delivery, prepaid.
Catalog Free. DIXIE POULTRY
FARM a. HATCHERY, BOX l04,
Brennan. Texas. K-H
, 1935-05-19

CHOICE MILK fed broilers; select
eggs. Homer Fitch. Phone II,
West 7th and st. Francis. J-l02
, 1935-05-19

RACING HOMERS-Best Of blood
and proven breeders. Old birds
and squads. A. J. Whitaker. 18th
and Arthur. J-113
, 1935-05-19

RENT or SELL-3ls acres NJ miles
from Turning Basin; good land.
small house 1904 K. St. Charles.
K-53
, 1935-05-19

TO BUYERS OF
PRINTING
For Quality and Dependable
Service Phone 927
RECIO EROS. PRINT SHOP
TO- : 18th st. - Brownsville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
RITE MEETING
SET FOR CITY
Classes Are Formed for
10th ConvoCation at
Cathedral Here.

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 81
Glass organization of candidates for
the SEVENTEEN semi-annuai convo-
cation of Scottish Rite, at the Indi-
annapolis Cathedral, Dec. 9 to IS, is
nearing completion today as district
officials received last minute petit
tons
Assurance that both the Indiana
Tenth and Eleventh districts will be
represented with record delegations
at the five-day session was made by
Fred J. Deitzer, Shelbyville, and
Dora w. Sherry, Connersville, dis
trict chairmen.
All degrees up to and including
the hirty-second are to be con-
ferred during the convocation, With
candidates receiving rituals in both
the first and second sections of mas
ter masonry.
Assisting in preparations for at
tendance from this section of the
state are Ralph I. Deupree, Shelby
vile; Samuel j. Offutt, Greenfield;
Charles T. Gordon. ConnerSville
George E. Mullin, Brookville, and
DR.. Robert c. kennedy, RuShville.