Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1929 — Page 11

DAN. 21, 1929.

WOODMEN TO KEEP BUSY IN COMING WEEK Various Activities Are Out*; lined by Camps in City. Varied activity is scheduled this j week by camps of the Modern j Woodmen of America and the Royal ’ Neighbors of America, according to reports of publicity chairmen. Capitol City camp, M. W. A., will | hold a card party Friday night at; the hall, 1025 Prospect street. Cedar camp of the Modern Wood- ! men of America will hold a card ! party Wednesday night at the M. W. hall, 322 East New York street. The degree team of Center camp, P. N. A., will hold a card party Wednesday afternoon at 322 East New York street, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Jones and Mrs. Ode Hillard. Degree Work Planned A joint installation was held Saturday night by the Cumberland, Ind.. camps. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, Indianapolis, was the installing officer. Center camp, R. N. A., installed officers recently. Elective officers are: Mrs. Muriell Wright, oracle; Mrs. Icy Condon, vice-oracle; Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland, chancellor; Mrs. Lida N. Nichols, warder; Mrs. Louisa Wald, receiver; Mrs. Fanny Volz, past oracle; Mrs. Charlotte Waldon, inner sentinel; Mrs. Ada Barton, outer sentinel; and Mrs. Ida Shewman, musician. State Deputy to Return Appointive officers: Mrs. Cordelia Shewman, Mrs. Hazel Blue, Mrs. Edna Sanders, Mrs. Mary Mills, Mrs. Marguerite Korn, Mrs. May Tetter, Mrs. Viola Stephens, Mrs. Ruth Jolly and Mrs. Eula Patter. Leaders of the Woodmen are planning renewed activity with the return Saturday of George Hopkins, state deputy, from a ten-day trip through Texas. Hopkins returned to the state office here today. , M. T. Wright, district deputy, who has been ill for several weeks, will return to the state office this week, it is reported. NAME LOGDE OFFICER J. R. Thompson New Second VicePresident of Marion S. B, A. Council. J. R. Thompson has been appointed second vice-president of the Marion council of the Security Benefit Association succeeding Joseph Gagen, who resigned. A closed meeting will be l#ld Wednesday night, it was announced today. Plans will be made to visit Clay council at Brazil, Ind., Feb. 7. A transportation committee has been appointed by President Robert Green to arrange accomodations. AUXILIARY TO MEET Eagle Organization Will Hold First Anniversary Celebration. The women’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will celebrate its first anniversary Jan. 29. The birthday will be observed with a membership campaign which closed Feb. 26. The aerie also is holding a membership campaign which closes March 1. TRIBE WILL INSTALL Arrius Court of Ben-Hur to Hold Ceremony Tonight. Installation ceremonies will be held tonight by Arrius court of the Tribe of Ben-Hur, it was announced today by Mrs. Josephine E. Truelove. publicity chairman. Two guests of honor will be E. M. Mason of Crawfordsville, supreme scribe, and John C. Snyder of Crawfordsville, supreme chief. Stated Meeting Tonight The stated annual meeting of the Murat temple of the Mystic Shrine will be held tonight at the temple, New Jersey street and Massachusetts avenue. Druids to Give Card Party Indianapolis grove of Druids will give a card party Wednesday evening at the hall, 29 South Delaware street, according to an announcement today. WARNINGS ISSUED TO HELP YOU PROTECT AGAINSTJNFLUENZA Many have found it expensive in time and money to take a chance with what seemed “just a cold.” With influenza sweeping the country, city health departments have published warnings that deserve the attention of sensible people. These warnings are directed against all unnecessary exposure to contagion and outline some simple methods of keeping resistance to disease at the highest point. Regular hours, exercise in the open, plenty of water, good food, fresh air—all of these are stressed by officials. Keep the hands away from the face. Wash always before eating. If busses, trolleys, etc., must be frequented it is advisable to take the greatest precautions. Vapex will keep you free from colds and it will stop a cold at the start. It is pleasant and refreshing to use. Put a drop on your folded handkerchief every morning. Frequently during the day inhale the vapor. It reaches the innermost passages and will keep the head clear at all times. One application lasts all day, even increases in strength for several hours. Get Vapex from your druggist for sl, in the little square bottle and the package with the green triangle. Each bottle contains 60 treatments. —■Advertisement

Officers of Tell City Rebekah Lodge Elected

Miss Erna Fisher Is New Noble Grand of Columbia Chapter. Officers of the Columbia Rebekah lodge of Tell City, Ind.. have been elected for 1929. Miss Erna Fisher was named noble grand. Other officers are Miss Marie Kieser, vicegrand; Mrs. H. Powell, chaplain; Miss Cordia King, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Loftis, financial secretary; Mrs. Pauline Byrd, recording secretary; Miss Pearl Miller, right support to noble grand; Miss Tasa Wolf, left support to noble grand; Miss Augusta Fiex, conductor; Miss Lillian Brooks, warden; Miss Lorena Kieser. inside guardian - Miss Caroline Aulthauser. outside guardian; Miss Irma Huelsman, musician; Cecil Fischer, right, support to vice grand: Othello Blake, left support to vice grand, and William Dreyling, degree master. EX-CITYMAN OIVENHQNOR J. W. Marer Made Head of of Omaha Bn’ai B’rith. By Times Special OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 21.—Jack W. Marer, formerly of Indianapolis, was elected president of the Omaha (Neb.) lodge No. 354, B’nai Brith, it was announced today. Marer is assistant county attorney for Douglas county in Nebraska and is prominent in local Jewish activities. He also is chairman of the advisory board of the Sam Beber chapter of the A. Z. A., junior order of B’nai B’rith. With “Let’s Be Jews” as his subject, Marer spoke Friday night at the Jewish Community Center. "At present our organization is carrying on important work in the world,” he said. “It is spending its time and money in endeavors affecting every Jew. Its efforts are deserving of the moral and financial support of every Jew in Omaha.”

PEARL’S PERT PEN PANS POOR PORTERS

Annexes Allotment: Allows Alliterative Al’s Attractive. BY ALLITERATIVE AL Broom benders and mop movers of the statehouse get gaff in the Thursday Peter Piper contest, and Miss Pearl Houston, 601 North Hamilton avenue, gets two bucks. Here is her contribution: Slick snow-covcred statehouse sidewalks still sloppy. State senators say sidewalks surely should be swept. Salaried janitors sit sleeping soundly—steam-heated shoes sending sweet smelling scent skyward. “Sweeping sidewalks silly; sun soon sends snow sailing,” said sleepy janitor shaking head sagely. “Say, son,” says some snappy senator, “Sw'eep sidewalks or seek some sunny spot south.” “Sure, boss,” says janitor, still seemingly sleepy. The $1 second prize goes to Obart Purdy. 2242 Langley avenue. The three third prizes of a pair of tickets each to the Apollo theater, where Polo Negri is playing, are awarded to Opal Renner, Zionsville, Ind.; H. J. Wertz, Bainbridge, Ind., and Gaither Eads, 430 Massachusetts avenue. Friday’s winners will be announced Tuesday, and Saturday’s winners will be named Wednesday. You: next-to-last chance to win prizes is offered today. You can w'in. and have fun, too. Here’s how. Just select a news story from today’s Times and write an alliterative story on the same subject. Mark your story with the date of the theme story, and send the result to Alliterative A1 of The Indianapolis Times before midnight Tuesday. It’s easy because you even can have four nonalliterative words to every twenty alliterative. Make them funny. Only today and Tuesday left to compete lot daily prizes. But bear in mind the two grand prizes offered by the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company. DENIES LIQUOR BRIBE Deputy Marshal at Ft. Wayne Charges ’Frame Up.’ Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 21.—Asserting a belief that Oliver M. Loomis, United States district attorney, holds a grudge against him, John Voegtlin, deputy marshal, declares liquor conspiracy charges against him are the result of a "frame up.” Voegtlin announced he has submitted his resignation to Marshal L. C. Sheets. He is accused of accepting SSO from Mrs. Lucille Snell, proprietor of a roadho'ise near South Bend, as protection money to permit her to deal in liquor. CONVICTS WIFE SLAYER Evansville Jury Returns Verdict After Twenty-One Hours. Bu United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 21. Herman Thomas, 44, was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of his wife. Galena. The jury deliberated twenty-one hours. She was found with two bullet holes in her head and another through the heart. The husband said the slaying I came after a quarrel with his wife 1 when she asked him for a divorce so that she might marry an Indianapolis mas.

C ...

Miss Erna Fisher

lodge Notes

Fellowcraft degree will be given at 7 p. m. Tuesday by Englewood lodge, No. 715, F. and A. M., at the Masonic temple, 2716 East Washington street. Craft practice is held each Friday night. Fellow craft degree will be given at 7 tonight by Indianapolis lodge No. 669, F. & A. M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The Merry Makers club will meet Tuesday at the home of Glenn Gruber, 443 North Walcott street, according to Miss Lottie Davis, president. Fellow craft degree and lodge of instruction will be held at 7:30 tonight by Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. & A. M., at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Tirzah Club Holds Meeting The Tizah Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Patricia Traverton. The next session will be held Jan. 31 at the home of Mrs. Zona Mills, 1941 North Tacoma avenue.

FLOATING LABORATORY ON THREE-YEAR CRUISE ‘Magnetic Ship’ Driven Far Off Course by Storms. (By Science Service) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Despite unfavorable winds which drove her from the course after leaving Easter Island on Dec. 12, the nonmagnetic ship “Carnegie” reached Callao, Peru, on Jan. 14. This announcement was made here today by the Carnegie Institution of Washington, owners of the vessel, through Science Service. This floating scientific laboratory is now on a threeyear cruise during which most of the oceans of the world will be visited. Even though blown off the planned course, all the desired observations of the earth’s magnetism and electricity were made, Capt. V. P. Ault reported. On the part of the cruise from. Balboa to Easter Island and thence to Callao, twentythree samples of the ocean bottom were obtained. Those from Easter Island to longitude 95 degrees west proved to consist of red clay and volcanic mud. Captain Ault expects to sail from Callao on Feb. 3 for Papeete, Tahiti. THREE BOYS DROWN IN RIVER AT MARION Boat Capsizes After Striking Bridge Abutment. By United Press MARION, Ind., Jan. 21.—Authorities continued their search today for the bodies of three Marion youths who drowned in the Mississinewa river here when a boat struck a bridge abutment and overturned. The dead are Daily Officer, 16, and Jewel and Myron Todd, 15 and 16. Harry Reese, 16, another occupant of the boat, escaped by swimming ashore. Reese said the youths wanted to see the ice in the river, but found the current swifter than they expected and soon lost control of the boat. He said he did not see any of his companions after the boat capsized. Father of Seven Killed By United Press LA PORTE, Ind., Jan. 21.—Elmer Seepey, 39, father of seven children, was killed almost instantly when his automobile crashed into an interurban car here. Witnesses said he attempted to drive past a bus and his machine skidded directly into the path of the interurban. He was alone in the automobile.

After Grippe, Bronchitis, Cold or Cough, Build Strength With SCOTT’S EMULSION Rich in the Health- giving Vitamins of Cod-liver Oil Scott St Bcxrne, ■■Bloomfield. N. J. 25-ff

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROPHETS WILL HONOR HEAD OF SAHARAJiROTTO Annua! Farewell Ball to Be Held Tonight at Indiana Ballroom. Charles G. Walsh, monarch of Sahara Grotto, will be honored tonight by prophets at the annual farewell ball in the Indiana ballroom, according to H. Knode, chair-, man of the entertainment committee. The entire ballroom has been reserved for the members who will be admitted by 1928 or 1929 membership cards. Dick Powell's orchestra will play, and several specialty numbers will be offered. Assisting Knode are: William Hamilton, Ralph. R. Reeder, Louis Sweeney, F. E. Dietz, E. B. Knickerbocker, Sam Johnson, James H. Makin, William T. David, Elmer K. Kohl, W W. Watkins, Robert E. Wilcox, and Peter Grant. Officers who have assisted Walsh also will be honored. The following officers will lie in the receiving line: Lewis G. Williams, Clyde Robinson, Carl Schey, John H. Berling, Charles C. Brautigam, C. Wilbur Foster, J. Stephen Fullen, Harry Trowbridge, and Ord Hiatt. The annual meeting of the Grctto will be held Monday night, Jan. 28 at the Athenaeum. Officers for 1929 will be elected and committee heads appointed.

NEW NOBLE GRAND TO PRESIDE AT INITIATION Three Degrees Will be Conferred by Puritan Odd Fellows. Puritan lodge of Odd Fellows will confer the third degree Friday night under the direction of H. G. Schenk,

newly elected noble grand. Other officers are: J. O. Ward, vice-grand; W. O. HSSnmon, financial secretary; Fred Eastwood, record’-;? secretary; and -Yank Mershon treasurer. Appointive officers are: Frank Logan, Ira Rohl, James Noe, David Cunningham, Hubert Mershon, Earl Barkheimer, I. C. Simons, Charles

H. G. Schenk

Gray and Thomas Cox. Meetings are held Friday nights. The first social event next month will be a dance Feb. 9 at the Christamore house. The committee in charge includes James Twineham. I. C. Simons, Ira Rohl, Walter Crouch, and J. B. Mehhaffy,

DANCE SERIES SLATED Prather Lodge Hans Card Parties and “Hops.” First of a series of dances and card parties to be given during 1929 under the auspices of Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, F. & A. M., will be held Saturday night at the Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue, under the direction of Russell G. Hinesley, worshipful master and Fred G. Buskirk, chairman of the entertainment committee. PLKn INSURANCE FETE Indianapolis Rotary Club to Observe Day at Claypool Luncheon. Indianapolis Rotary Club, in cooperation with the Insurance Federation of Indiana, will observe Indiana insurance day, Tuesday, with a luncheon in the Claypool. John N. Van de Vries, former president of the Chicago Rotary Club and manager of the northern central division of the Unite; 1 States Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker. NEW ALMANAC OUT World Publication Lists Indiana Business, Government Data. Many statistics regarding Indiana and Indianapolis business and governmental institutions are contained in the 1929 edition *of The World Almanac just published. The almanac as usual lists all the important events in nearly every branch of human endeavor occuring In America in 1928.

Heed the Early Warninge! Don’t Let Kidney Trouble Get a Firm Hold. MANY folks sacrifice health by failing to heed early danger signals. This is true of kidney disorders. A drowsy, listless feeling; lameness and stiffness; constant backache and bladder irregularities are often timely warnings. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbor! Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealer*, Tsc a be*. Fester-Milbsni Cos., Ml*. Chemists, Buffalo. N. T.

Say Farewell

j|| Ik kkßh

Charles G. Walsh

The monarch’s farewell ball will be given tonight by the Sahara Grotto at the Indiana ballroom in honor of Charles G. Walsh retiring monarch.

RED MEN SOUND TRIBEJOM TOM Meetings Scheduled in Two Counties of State. Two meetings of tribes of Red Men are scheduled for this week, according to Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records. The first meeting will be held Wednesday night at Mohawk, Ind., for tribes in Hancock county. Fred Hines of Nobiesville has been invited to speak. Harry Elsten of Lapel, district deputy, will be in charge. The other session will be Thursday at Elwood, Ind. Eleven tribes of Madison county will gather under direction of Samuel Swihart of Elwood, chairman of Seneca tribe. Speakers will be Hobbs. Raymond W. Whitton of Knightstown, great sachem, and Howard Laßue of Anderson, past great sachem. A public meeting will be held Friday at Orange, Ind., by Hockomock tribe with Hobbs and Whitton as guests of honor.

Name County Deputies for Pythian Lodges

Appointments Announced From Grand Lodge Offices in City. County deputies of the Knights of Pythias as appointed by state officials were announced this week from the office of the grand lodge in Indianapolis. They are: First District—Hilbert Bennett, Rockport; Fred W. Wedeking, Evansville; Horace Bird, Poseyville, and Albert Ice, Petersburg. Second District—Roy D. Winterbottom, Washington; Clay Adkins, Worthington; H. O. Sharr, Vincennes; J. W. Britton. Spencer, artd Presley Christy, Dugger. Third District—E. L. Jackson, Charleston; W. B. Wilkens, Leavenworth; William Camm, New Albany; F. F. Floyd, Palmyra, and Jesse Bowers, Salem. Fourth District—Miles W. Young. Columbus; C. C. Tlnch, Brownstown; William B. Kremer, Madison, and W. V. Adams, North Vernon. Fifth District—Thomas W. Swinehart, Staunton; Charles McCurry. Greencastle; Bert Skeeter, Montezuma; Victor N. Asbury, Newport, and John Boatman, North Terre Haute. Sixth District—Daniel O. Trent, Connersville; G. S. Dalrymple, Knightstown; G. R. Treadway, Rushville; Clarence Sacre. College Corner; John P. Harry. Hagerstown; F. H. Moore, Blooming Grove, and D. S. Gordon, Fairland. Seventh District—W. C. Zaring. Plainfield: Robert Fendley, Greenwood; Willard K. Stineman, Indianapolis, and Lester Singleton. Martinsville. Eighth District—Fred Sherman, Portland; Earl Baldauf, Anderson; Dr. X. Y. Smith. Union City, and Foster Maddox, Montpelier. Ninth District—Owen Curry, Thorn town: Charles Wallace, Frankfort; George W. Deppen, Cicero, and George L. Crowder, New Richmond. Tenth District—Charles Moore, Oxford; Edgar Shultz. Newton; B. C. Sharp. Dayton, and David R. Sells, Wolcott. Eleventh District—Walter J. Elzey, De-

ELKS TO DRESS IN RAGS' FOR POVERTY BALL Surprise Features Promised for Social Affair on Saturday Night. Indianapolis lodge No. 13 of Elks will hold a “poverty ball” Saturday night at the clubhouse, St. Clair and Meridian Streets, according to W. G. Taylor, secretary. Guests will be dressed in "rags” for the entertainment. Several surprise features are promised by the committee in charge, which includes William F. Roepke, J. J. Minta, Leonard Schmidt, Dan Anderson, C, W. Steinhauer, William Moran, Frank H. Krause, E. J. Fitzgibbon Jr., C. P. Ehrich, Fred Kirschner and Courtland C. Cohee, chairman. Another feature next week will be the initiation of several candidates Friday night under the direction of Thomas L. Hughes, etcaiteri ruler. At the last ceremony the following candidates were initiated: Oral A. Forstredt, F. E. Fishman, H. J. Sassen, Charles C. Gorman, Walter F. Maloney, James F. Riley, Ray Goodpasture, Orval F. Hood, George P. Ferguson, Walter F. Hager, and Raymond F. Clark. The new 1929 membership cards have been received by the secretary and are being issued daily to members, it was announced. The annual Free Party was given last week by the Cervus Club, and plans were made for this year's entertainment program, according to Mrs. Courtland C. Cohee, publicity chairman. The Cervus Club recently sent a SIOO check to the Elks’-Christmas charity fund. Officers Are Installed KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 21.—The folowing officers were installed by the Kokomo lodge of Odd Fellows: William H. Coon, noble grand; Lotis Warden, vice-grand; Bert Winkler, financial secretary; Jesse Calhoun, recording secretary, and Homer Bowland, trustee. The lodge has 309 members. Gatling Gun Club Dance Ladies of the Gatling Gun Club will entertain with a dance Saturday night at the clubhouse. The following officers will be in charge: Flossymae Crooke, president; Martha Thompson, vice-presi-dent; Stella Watkins, secretary; Ruth Robinson, treasurer, and Janet Pell, trustee.

catur: William Korporal, Van Buren; C. W. HufTman, Hunnington; Alva Troyer, Lafontalne, and John R. Sowards, Bluffton. Twelfth District —George Zedaker, New Haven; Roy Johnson, Butler: John G. Willennar, Hamilton; J. L. North, South Whitley, and Clarence Chapman, Rome City. Thirteenth District —John Vehler, Elkhart; Clem R. Miller, Rochester; Clarence Hartman, Warsaw; Ray Hay, La Porte; O. V, Fernstermaker, Argos, and Clayton Ehrsman, South Bend. Fourteenth District—Harold Cummings. Remington; Harry Le Roy, Hammond; Henry Sandberg, Morocco, and Carl Harvil, Chestertown. I lfteenth District—Fred S. Case, Camden; Earl Gangloff, Logansport; Ben H. Boughman, Kokomo; George V. Vincent, Converse, and Peter Hatfield, Star City. Sixteenth District—Orville Kessens, Lawrenceburg; Homer Hunington, Milan, and Marion 'Williamson, Vevay. Seventeenth District—A. O. Baker, Paoli; Charles B. Myers, Shoals; Ralph Williams, Clear Creek, and J. V. Stapp, Bedford. MECHANICS INSTALL New O/icers of Prospect Council Take Over Duties. Prospect council of the Junior Order of Mechanics has installed new officers. A1 Bough Is councilor and Clyde Wilson is secretary. Meeting nights have been changed to the first and third Wednesdays of each month. There will be a card party Saturday night, it was announced.

VICTOR'S GREAT MONEY-SAVING JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF GUARANTEED FURNITURE ACTUALLY SAVE 10% to 40% gzzzgyzz**-/ *£ - a.££ c OTT^C*/. JfpY’Qrrfiw "The Home of Guaranteed Furniture” is conveniently located on Washington Street, just l 1 /* blocks west of Illinois Street, directly opposite the “The Beit Shopper* Meet on West Washington Street”

New Chairman

'f#i~r s&§£ 19K 91lilsl .gggfoijM . 188 tiitfji * llliilll ' jr * nl

Mrs. Lena Winans

Newly appointed chairman of the committee on visitation of the sick of Naomi chapter No. 131, O. E. S. The other members of this committee are Miss Ida Banke and Mrs. Bertha Elliott.

K. OF C. NAMES NEW DIRECTORS Home Association Holding Body Shows Saving. Henry Langsenkamp, Leo F. Welsh and John Minta are new directors of the Knights of Columbus Home Association. Other members of the board are; Joseph A. McGowan, James E. Deery, Joseph Wade, Grand Knight James E. Gavin, Fred Kerschner, Joseph A. Naughton, Harry Callahand, Wiliam Schnorr, Thomas Jones and William P. Holmes. The association is the holding company for the properties of the Indianapolis council A the K. of C. The annual report shows that a saving was effected in the operation of the institution in the face of a reduction in total receipt's. Among the prominent members at the meeting was Joseph A. Kebler, the first president of the home association. INSTALL LODGE CHIEFS Red Men at Lafayette Headed by Robert Perry. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 21.—Wabash tribe of Red Men of this city installed the following officers: Robert Perry, prophet; Percy Read, sachem; William Patterson, senior sagamore; Eugene Shoaf, junior sagamore; Earl Shoaf, first sannap: Everett Blosesr, second sannap; Clinton Oddinger, guard of the wigwam; Thomas Spoon, guard of the forest; William Dobelbower, installing officer, and Alva Morrow and Richard Vandermay, assistant installing officers. Hendricks Pythians to Meet By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 21—A Hendricks county meeting will be held here tonight by the Knights of Pythias. Samuel L. Trabue of Rushville, grand chancellor, will be the guest of honor. Dr. Colon V. Dunbar of Indianapolis, grand master at arms, also will be a guest. Bruce Parcells of Indianapolis, district deputy, will be in charge of the gathering.

Industrial Sheet Metal Work FOR MILLS AND FACTORIES ft A Vi Hoods, canopies, stacks, funnels, boxes, pans, storage bins. II I *3 \J )) hoppers, chutes, angle iron specialties, tanks (welded, riv- U K** lr JJ eted!) Machine guards, dipping baskets, tote boxes, storage \\ *JJ barrels, trucks and truck bodies, ovens, spray booths, fans, blowers, ventilators. Anything in sheet metal. Contract work or job work. Send rough sketches for estimates or phone for representatives to call. iinmwnyyujyj THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTE CO. (Riley) PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and 1030 > /6963 \ SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Canal St. ( "The Largest and Beat Equlpt Sheet Metal Shop In the State"

PAGE 11

BIBLE CLASSES ! TO TAKE RITES OFWHIANS First of Work Will Be Given on Feb. 13 at Brookston. Dates for the series of invitations of Knights of Pythias Rathbone Bible classes were announced today by Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals. The first session wil be held Feb. 13 at Brookston. Others are scheduled for Feb. 14 at Redkey; Feb. 15, at Ft. Wayne; Feb. 16. at LaPorte; Feb, 18, at Rushville; Feb. 19, at Salem; Feb. 20, at Evansville; Feb. 21, at Terre Haute, and Feb, 22, Indianapolis. Harry M. Love of Minneapolis, supreme keeper of records and seals, will bring the famous Bible with him to each meeting. The book is the one used by Justus H. Rathbone when obligating the first members of the lodge in 1864. An added feature will be the presence of the small wooden replica of the schoolhouse in Michigan in which the Knights of Pythias ritual was written by Rathbone. The talisman will be brought to the K. of P. home at Lafayette about Feb. 1, and children of the home will be told the story of the founding of the order. The house will be in the possession of Mitchell, who will take it to the meetings. The sixty-fifth anniversary of the order will be celebrated Feb. 19, the date of the meeting at Salem. Some special observance will be held. All K. of F. lodges in the United States are planning to observe the date with some special meeting. NEW OFFICERS ON JOB Members of Ellen Rebekahs to Meet Thursday Night. Members of Ellen Rebekah lodge will meet Thursday night at 29 MsSouth Delaware street vrtth new officers in charge for the first time since installation ceremonies recently. Officers are: Lena Gallagher, noble grand; Ina Farrell, vice-noble grand; Isabel Tiefer, secretary; May Kretsch, recording secretary; Anna Alexander, treasurer, and Mrs. Tiefer, installing officer. Chapter to Hold Stated Meeting Indianapolis chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a stated meeting Wednesday night at the hall, 1522 Morris street, according to Laura Rathbun, secretary. Beulah Lewis, worthy matron, will preside.

ACME WINDOW CLEANING 00 1111 Odd Fellow Bldg. RILEY 5834 EXPERT WORK AT I REASONABLE PRICES! We clean window*, wall*, celling* and Interior or exterior of building* and bouse*. OFFICE BUILDINGS OUR SPECIALTY! We Help Keep Indianapolis Clean l