Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1928 — Page 5

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EASTERN STAR OF INDIANA TO CONVENE HERE Plans Complete for FiftyFourth Annual Assembly Wednesday. Mrs. Lottie M. Ferguson, worthy grand matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter. O. E. S., arrived in the city Monday and announced arrangements had been completed for the opening of the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Indiana Eastern Btar at the Murat Temple Wednesday at 10 a. m. The flag ceremony, under the direction of Mrs. Alice K. V. Kennedy, past worthy grand matron, of Liberty, will precede greetings by Obie J. Smith, grandmaster of Indiana, F. & A. M. Mrs. Mary Vitou, past worthy grand matron of South Bend, will respond. Notables to Be Here Mrs. Ferguson will introduce the distinglished guests and the past worthy grand matrons and patrons of Indiana. After the reading of the addresses of the grand matron and patron, .adjournment, will be taken until 2 Special music will be rendered at the opening of the Wednesday afternoon session. Following reading of reports of the grand secretary and grand treasurer routine business will be taken up. Election of officers is* scheduled for 3 o’clock. While the tellers are ■counting ballots, Fletcher W. Boyd, superintendent of the Masonic Home at Franklin, will address the delegates. Reports of committees also will be considered during the afternoon, interspersed with special music by Mrs. Ruth Tooley of Indianapolis, Mrs. Pearl Franz and Mrs. Gertrude Boegli of Ft. Wayne. Quartet Will Sing The Newcastle quartet will open the night meeting at 8 o’clock in the Murat Temple. Memorial services will be in Charge of Mrs. Effie J. Harrison of Clinton. The grand officers will exemplify the degrees and during the evening a fancy drill by members of the Ft. Wayne chapter will be a feature. Music will be given by Loyal chapter, Richmond; Mrs. Virginia Swintz and Mrs. Hazel Madinger of Indianapolis. Members of the Eastern Star are privileged to attend all sessions, including the night meeting.

Picture to Yourself how charming a lovely piece of Dyer wrought jewelry would look on that new frock you got for Easter. You will adore our new designs in costume jewelry and you may choose just the color scheme to suit you best. Special designs without extra cost. C. B. OVER, Jeweler 234 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis

Eight hours vanished Jk forever from

TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON Lv. Indianapolis Ar. New York Ar. Boston HUDSON RIVER LIMITED 12:00 noon 9:40 a.na. 12:30 p.m. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED 2:05 p.m. 9:50 a.m. 12:30 p.m. KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL 6:25 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:25 p.m. MISSOURIAN 10:00 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 9:45 p.m. (All Schedules Standard Time ) Effective April 29, Southwestern Limited arrives New York 9:50 a.m. (15 minutes earlier)

__ New York Central Lines IHm Big Four Route ' CITY TICKET OFFICE—II 2 MONUMENT CIRCLE. TELEPHONE MAIN 0330

State O.E.S. Leaders Here

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Sirs. Margaret Dellaven

Ura Seeger

Among prominent officers attending the Grand Chapter convention of the Order of Eastern Star here Wednesday and Thursday is Ura Seeger, grand marshal. He has been past worthy patron of Faith Chapter No. 193 and worthy patron of West Lebanon Chapter No. 162 for ten consecutive years. Mrs. Margaret DeHaven is grand warder and past worthy matron of Crescent Chapter No. 48 of Bluffton. Mrs. Florence H. Carr has been grand sentinel for twenty-three years. She also is past worthy matron of Naomi Chapter No. 131 of Indianapolis. Dr. Herbert C. Sears was appointed grand marshal in 1926 and grand chaplain in 1927. He also is past worthy patron of Danville Chapter No. 39.

PLAN PARTY FOR BLIND Pupils, Scouts to Be Guests at Benefit Circus. Students at the Indiana Blind School and blind Boys Scouts will be guests of city officials Friday

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Mrs. Florence H. Carr

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Dr. Herbert C. Sears

afternoon at the Police and Fireman’s emergency fund circus at the State fairground. Fred Connell, Ira Haymaker, Robert F. Miller, safety board members and Police Chief Claude M. Worley and Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell will be hosts. Miss Marjorie McDevitt, prima donna, will sing for circus crowds. "If folks don't like one act, they're sure to like another,” said E. V. Richardson, manager. Two Plants Will Be Sold By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 24. Plants of the Steinbrenner Rubber Company and New Process Iron and Steel Company, which have been in receivership for a year, will be sold to the highest bidder, Judge Fred E. Hines of Hamilton Circuit Court announces. He intends to fix a date soon for the sale. The rubber company has been appraised at $275,000 and the other concern at $60,000.

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LABOR UNIONS INDORSE SLATE OF CANDIDATES Central Council Picks List Favorable to Organized Workers. A list of candidates held favorable to organised labor, was presented to the CerrL': 1 Labor Union, at the meeting Mon<W night at Commerce Hall, Washingto-s <md Alabama Sts. The list was distributed to all delegates and the non-partisan committee was instructed to send it to every union member in the the city. The "favorable” list: UNITED STATES SENATOR Republican—Solon J. Carter. Arthur R. Robinson. Democrat—Walter Meyers. Albert Stump. GOVERNOR Republican—Jesse E. Eschbach. Harry Leslie. Alvah Rucker. Charles Ewrv. Thomas H. Adams. Democrat—Frank Dailey, George R. Dale, Earl Crawford. CONGRESSMAN Republican—Archibald M. Hall. William T. Quillin. Ralph E. Updike. Democrat—Louis Ludlow. STATE SENATOR Republican—Russell B. Harrison. Ward B. Hiner, William M. Hough, John L. Niblack. Democrat—Arch D. Hinrh. Walter O. Lewis. Howard Caughran, William A. Ar- ! nold. STATE SENATOR-JOINT Republican—Joe Rand Beckett. Democrat—John N. Linder. STATE REPRESENTATIVE—JOINT Republican—Frank Cline. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican—Frank Borns. Milton N McCord, H. Walker Dehaven. Wil.lam Bossou Jr.. Frank E Wright. John E. Kliir. Frank J. Noll. Lloyd D. Claycombe. Ella B. Gardner. Jessie Levey. Democrat—Harry B. Perkins. Sylvia P. Leach, Edward C. Anderson, Wilfred Braw- ! shaw, Leo F. Welch. Adolph Zwerner, Herman Baekcmeyer. John B. Webb. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican—First district. James A. King; second district. Fred Hollinsworth. Harry William Heath. Democrat—First district. Thomas H. Eliis; second district. James Kregto, Ernest R. Marker. TREASURER Republican—Clyde E. Robinson. Frank Cones. Democrat—E. Kert McKinney. Glen Ralston.

SURVEYOR Republican Henry R. Campbell. Democrat —i enry Pickens. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Republican- Judson L. Stark. William H. Harrison. Charles Mendenhall. Democrat—Raymond Murray. SHERIFF Republican—Frank C. Schmelz, George L. Winkle. Democrat—William C. De Miller. Charles Sumner, Henry Clay Andrews. CORONER Republican—Charles H. Keever, William D. Beanblossom. Democrat—Walter P. Blasengym. An appeal for help for miners In the Bicknell field was presented by Earl Atkinson, Bicknell, and was referred to local unions for action. Robert Fox was named as the representative of the Central Labor Union in the City Manager League. Arch D. Hinch, Democratic candidate for State Senator, a member of the Central Union and Typographical Union No. 1, spoke briefly, and asked the support of local organized labor. Edward C. Anderson, candidate for State representative, also spoke. Action oil the proposal for a local Labor day celebration and parade was continued until next meeting, May 14, so that every local union may be given an opportunity to report on their attitude. URGES REFORESTATION Stanley Coulter Addresses College Students. Beginning with an address Monday before students at DePauw University, Dean Stanley Coulter, chairman of the State Conservation Commission and chairman of the Indiana committee for the observance of National Forest week, April 22-28, will address audiences in Indiana cities on reforestation. He will speak at Hanover College today; Muncie Normal and Muncie Kiwanis Club, Wednesday; Wabash College, Thursday; Franklin College, Friday, and before two audiences at Terre Haute Normal, May 2. WALKS IN SLEEP; SHOT Superstitious Motorist Blamed for Death of Woman. YORK, Ala., April 24.—A superstitious autoist is blamed by police for the death here of Mrs. D. A. McDonald. The official theory of t tragedy is that fear prompted a passing motorist to fire at the woman while she was walking in her sleep, dressed only in a nightgown. Because her young son’s suit was clutched in her hand, it is believed she had started for the home of a relative where the boy was visicing. Bomb Case Hearing May 4 By Times Special HAMMOND,' Ind., April 24.—William Kleihege, theater proprietor, will be arraigned May 4 in Lake Criminal Court on a felony charge resulting from bombing of the State Theater here last November. Two other men, James Tuto and Dean Melloy, are awaiting trial on the same charge. Three who confessed a part in the bombing are serving prison terms. They are James Million, Harry Ames and Marwood Willisfms.

imt)rovecL*otQ New Day Train to TOLEDO Lv. Indianapolis (Union Station) 10:00 a.tn. (Ex. Sunday) “ “ (Mass. Ave.) . . 10:08 a.tn. Kx. Kokomo 11:45 a.m. Ar. Michigan City 3:30 p.m. Ar. Marion 12:37 p.m. M Toledo (Union Station).... 5:45 p.m. (Central Time) “ Toledo (Union Station).. . . 6:45 p.m. (Eastern Time) Thru Coache a to Toledo and Michigan City For Coll information call on Ticket Agent

Champ Speller

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Elgin Sager

Knox County champion speller is Elgin Sager, Vincennes, who will represent the county in the State spelling bee in Indianapolis May 4. The Knox County bee was under the direction of the Vincennes Commercial, and the State bee is handled by The Indianapolis Times.

APPROVES 6 PAROLES Governor Denies Request of Local Druggist. Six paroles and one remitted fine i recommended by the Indiana State I Farm trusties have been approved by Governor Ed Jackson, together with denials of paroles for three Marion County men. Parole for Leo Bond, Indianapolis druggist, sentenced Jan. 12, 1926, in Marion Criminal Court on four liquor law violation counts to eighteen months at the penal farm and givefi fines and costs totaling $1,126, was denied. Other paroles denied were Robert A. Summers, Oct. 13, 1927, 180 days, SSOO for vehicle taking, on the ground of a bad record at the farm, and Grant C. Watkins, March 7, 1928, SIOO fine, carrying concealed weapons, because of a previous term at the Boys’ School. Paroles granted included Milton Davidson, sentenced from Marion Criminal Court, Sept. 27. 1927, to nine months for robbery; Edward C. Pake, municipal court, July 14, 1927, blind tiger, SSOO fine, 180 days and S3O costs. Pake is to pay the fien at the rate of $1 5a month.

REMINGTON RAND INC. OPENS OFFICE HERE Consolidated Business Appliance Finn in New Quarters. The Remington Rand Business Service Inc. has just opened its consolidated offices in new Remington Rand Bldg.. 933-939 N. Meridian St., specially designed for display, service and general offices. The building has a frontage of seventy-five feet with a total of 11,300 square feet for all departments. The Remington Rand Business Service Inc. is the $100,000,000 consolidated office appliance company, which is made up of a group of outstanding pioneers and leaders in the industry The company originates, manufactures and sells its equipment direct through its own sales force. I. F. Osborne, district manager of the corporation, formerly was local manager of the library bureau and district manager of the Rand Kardex Service Corporation. Assisting Osborne are C. J. Monohan. manager typewriter division; W. M. Bird, manager accounting machine division; C. M. Stephens, manager safecabinet division; H. L. Maley, manager systems division; R. A. Rice, manager loose leaf division; A. M. Alford, manager Powers accounting machine division; R. A. Berwanger, general service manager.

Good-Bye Corns! Only 3 Minutes Yes, only 3 minutes—all the time It takes to remove the most stubborn corn or callous with Hhur-Off. No soaking the feet, no waiting 2 or 3 days. And you don't even have to be careful In 'using Shur-OIT. Tor It Is positively guaranteed not to barm the healthy skin. All you have to do is wet your corn with Shnr-OfT. Immediately all pain stops. Keep it wet for a few minutes. That’s all. Now peel your corn right off—root and all! Why envy people with corn-free feet? Get n 50-oent bottle of Sliur-Off at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, or any other good druggist today and get rid of that painful corn or callous at once. Shur-Off Ends Corns in 3 Minutes

POLICE JOIN IN WAR ONRABIES 10,000 Stray Dogs Ordered Killed in Drive. Police Chief Claude M. Worley and the board of safety today conferred on the order of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, tc kill all stray dogs on city streets. Dr. Mofgan estimated there arc 10,000 stray dogs in the city. The city board of health declared war on the stray dogs Monday night in an effort to stamp out rabies. The board of safety, which controls the dog pound, has called upon Dr. Morgan to enforce the order. Dogs properly licensed and tagged will not be shot although on the streets. Dr. Morgan said. Dr. William F. King, State health secretary, is cooperating in the drive. An extra force probably will be ordered at the city dog pound to catch and kill stray animals. CITY NOTRE DAME CLUB CELEBRATES AT DINNER Universal Night Observed; Elect Margaret Anglin Member. The Notre Dame club of Indianapolis, celebrated universal Notre Dame night Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce, with a dinner and entertainment program. Dr. Charles Phillips, professor of English at the university, and Joseph (Dutch) Bergman, assistant football coach at the University of Minnesota, were guests. Dr. Phillips spoke. Movies of last fall’s Notre DameSouthern California football game, and views of the university and student activities, were shown. Margaret Anglin, noted actress, who was awarded the Laetare medal, 1927, was elected to membership in the local club.

a Dollar for your old iron while you can! For a short time longer we will allow you one dollar for your old iron—any kind or condition —to apply on the purchase price of ft brand-new, shining, good-for-a-lifetime jfoiencan Beauty electric iron the best iron made You pay only one dollar down and the balance at a dollar a month. But you must act at once before this special offer is withdrawn.

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The VAST scope and magnitude of our service reflects sixty-three years of unparalleled expansion of resources and economic power. The Indiana National Sank , Indianapolis

BUTLER ACTORS WIN Thespis Club Takes First Place at Northwestern U. Contest. The Thespis Club of Butler University won the one-act play contest at Northwestern University Saturday night from a field representing nine colleges and universities from all parts of the country. The But-

WEDNESDAY’S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MANTEL CLOCK sr.oo Rf Easy Terms Take advantage of our Wednesday anniversary Special—this beautiful mahogany Sessions Mantel Clock—strikes hour and half-hour on a thrilling cathedral gong-VWednesday only, $5.00.

WAtHINGTOM ST^

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ler dramatists received a cash award of $250 and possession of the Cumnock cup for their excellent presentation of "Dust of the Road,” by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. Miss Jane Ogborn, Neil Firestine, Parker Wheatley and David Clark were members of the cast and Mrs. Eugene M. Fife directed. The contest is an annual one, part of the program of the University Theater tournament.

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profita $4,600,000.00