Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1930 — Page 7

FEB. 10, 1030.

CLASSES WILL BE ADDED TO STATE K. OF P, Several District Meetings of Lodge Are Slated for Month. Sixteen page rank classes, averaging more than 100 members each, will be added to Indiana Knights of Pythias membership during February, according to Charles S. Loy. Swayzee, grand chancellor of K. of P. lodges. District meetings were held at Bcottsburg, Tell City, Evansville and Clinton last week. Large classes were initiated at each of these meetings, continuing the membership drive now on throughout the state. Loy has selected 100 leading knights of the order to aid in carrying out the membership program. This group, the Legion of Knights, Is to lead in advancing the program bv districts. Awards Given Loy is boosting the program W'ith * series of awards for outstanding efforts in behalf of fratemalism. Meetings this week will open with a session at Seymour tonight, under direction of Cash Kern, district deputy. Lodge members from Brown, Bartholomew. Jackson and Jennings counties will attend. Other meetings for February include sessions at Ladoga, Tuesday night; Rising Sun, Wednesday; Anderson, Thursday; Linton, Feb. 17; Shelbyville, Feb. 18; Lafayette, Feb. 19; Corydon, Feb. 20; Hammond, Feb. 24; Logansport, Feb. 25; Bedford, Feb. 26, and Martinsville. Feb. 27. Rand to Play The closing meeting in Martinsville will be the golden jubilee anniversary of Lodge No. 89 of that city. Fifty candidates, one for each year of the lodge’s history, will be initiated. Four charter members will be honor guests. F. D. Baldwin Smith Johnson, Aaron Guthridge and Amos Baldwin. Boys and Girls’ band from the Indiana Pythian home, Lafayette, made its firstout-of-town appearance at the page rank meeting of the Eleventh district at Frankfort. Jan. 27. L. B. Elmore, supreme representative of the order, is director of the band, which is scheduled to play at the Lafayette district meeting, Feb. 19. LODGE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN STARTED Leaders in Drive of Marlon County Woodmen Lodges Named. Leaders in a Modern Woodmen membership campaign among Marion county ledges were an- | nounced today by M. T. Wright, district deputy. The campaign is to be carried on j tn form of a basketball game, with j the leaders known as coaches. 1 Wright, district deputy, is to act as : referee. Camps will work five weeks securing new members, points be- j ing given for each member enrolled, and the camp with most points will I be crowned champion. Lodges participating include Maple, Irorrvood, Cedar. Broad Ripple. Beech Grove, Marion, Capital City. Oak, Park and Riverside camps. AUXILIARY UNIT ELECTSI Officers of American Legion Group Installed at Ceremonies. Bta Times Miir.rj/ ROCHESTER. Ind., Feb. 10.—Re- ; cently installed officers of Leroy C Shelton unit. American Legion aux- ; lliary, this city, are headed by Mrs. ] Celia Shelton, president. Others are: Mrs. Verla Emmons j and Mrs. Lucille Shultz, vice-presi-dents; Mrs. Pearl Brower, treasurer; Mrs. Eertha Willard, chaplain; Mrs Kate Brow er, historian, and Mrs. J Beulah McKee sergeant-at-arms. |

Right Idea!

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This husky young athlete is the son of Mrs. James McHugh, 810 Woodlawn avenue. Indianapolis. She says: ••Michael s wonderful condition shows my idea is right. "Whenever he's the least cross or j upset, or has a cold, I give him a little California Fig Syrup. It always brightens him up: regulates his stomach and bowels: gives him a hearty appetite. I have used it with all my children, and it has never failed to help them promptly.'* All children love the rich, fruity J flavor of California Fig Syrup. A pure vegetable product, it doesn't gripe or sicken. It always acts gently, but thoroughly to cleanse the system of bilious, headachy, constipated children.' Doctors say it tones and strengthens weak bowels. ! Try it with your child. See how bad | breath, coated tongue or feverish- j ness disappear! The name California marks the genuine, famous for fifty years. So j look for it when buying.—Advertise- ' meat

Lend Charm to Benefit Party

IRE WSTALLEO SEISM SUIED I ’ m If. ' "t Mrs. Umbanhower Heads Montgomery County Tribes Patriotic Order. j>V % , j to Send Delegations. monies at Camp No. 1, Patriotic Or- jjlfllji ||l||||j|g CRAWFORDSVILLE. Feb. 10.— dor of America, in Clark’s hall. gßgHi Wkf j Improved Order of Red Men lodges Brightwood, Monday night, at which ftp JlNllil of this district will hold a meeting 1930 officers of the camp were in- ■ ip here Tuesday, ductless, headed the installation' iililllllk Tribes of Montgomery county will staff, composed of Mrs. Jennie Laux, | ,< ® send delegations, including tribe at district president; Mrs. Minnie Ru- 5 m * Mace. Alamo, Waynetown. Mellott, bush and Mrs. Lillie Fraul. chaplain, j Ip Jam ? stoWll ’ Bryan wiU direcfc Ernestine Ream. Miss May Louder lllllllM x If MMMmffl i Owasco tribe No. 320. of Mace, and Miss Mary Shock. f|§m|||l, §> , will confer the Adoption degree on Mrs. Mvrtle Umbanliower was in- I P®|PSBpl a bias's of candidates from attendstalled as president, and Mrs. Jessie iilliiillll f lllllippi j ing lodges. Work will be given in Rogers, vice-president. Mrs. Uin- W- mimmmm. Scioto tribe wigwam, banhower succeeds Mrs. Clara mmmmmM Great, chiefs attending will inArcher. : elude Eli G. Lee, Terre Haute, great Other officers are Mrs. Luella Dal- sachem, and Arch H. Hobbs. Indian'on. assistant vice-president; Miss ,\ apolis. great chief of .records. The Eleanor Gifford, conductor: Mrs. meeting was called by Howard Cox, Ethel Baum, assistant conductor; Mp ; sachem of Scioto tribe. Mrs. Mary Haly, guard; Miss Gladys :f % Plans are under way to enterReader, sentinel; Miss Harriet Mil- • Jp| more t^ an 300 visitors, accord•er. secretary: Mrs. Vera Trilby, ; in R Sandford. inancial secretary; Miss Kate Stacy, reasurer; Mrs. Maude Shaumann, LODGE WOMEN WILL iiapiain. , cnonn cnriAi pi hr

LODGE OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Mrs. Umbanhower Heads Patriotic Order. National officers supervised ceremonies at Camp No. 1, Patriotic Order of America, in Clark’s hall. Brightwood, Monday night, at which 1930 officers of the camp were installed. Mrs. Bessie Russell, national conductress, headed the installation staff, composed of Mrs. Jennie Laux, district president; Mrs. Minnie Rubush and Mrs. Lillie Fraul. chaplain. Assisting color bearers were Miss Ernestine Ream, Miss May Louder and Miss Mary Shock. Mrs. Myrtle Umbanhower was installed as president and Mrs. Jessie Rogers, vice-president. Mrs. Umbanhower succeeds Mrs. Clara Archer. Other officers are Mrs. Luella Dalton. assistant vice-president; Miss Eleanor Gifford, conductor; Mrs. Ethel Baum, assistant conductor; Mrs. Mary' Haly. guard; Miss Gladys Reader, sentinel; Miss Harriet Miller, secretary; Mrs. Vera Trilby, financial secretary; Miss Kate Stacy, treasurer; Mrs. Maude Shaumann, chaplain.

LEGION PARTY SET Supper Will Be Served at Community House. American Legion members of the seventh Indiana district will os entertained by Indianapolis post, No. 4, at a party in Brookside community house Feb. 27, John Downing, post comamnder. announced. An old-fashioned box supper, at which box lunches brought by the ladies will be auctioned off, will feature the entertainment. The party is one of a series at which various posts are entertaining other members of the district during the year. Prizes are arranged for dancing contests and card games to be included on the program. Awards will be made to persons purchasing the first box at auction and to the women bringing the best lunch. Columbus Woman Dies Bit Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Ora I. Maley, 44, wife of Howard Maley. died at her home here after a long illness. She was born at Tipton and spent her early life there. She and her husband moved here in 1902. She leaves her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Harmon, Evansville; Mrs. Stephen Swain. Albany, N. Y., and Miss Katherine Maley, at home; her mother. Mrs. George H. Cook,* and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Swarts and Mrs. Charles Hager, Bartholomew county, and a half brother, John Cook, Toledo, O. Fair Board Enlarged Hu I nut s Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 10.—Two additional members of the board of directors of the Anderson Free Fair organization have been appointed by Mayor J. H. Mellett. They are Paul Stohler, president of the Madison County Purdue Association, and L. M. Busche, county agricultural agent. The fair will be held at Athletic park, July 15 to 19, instead of one week later, to avoid a conflict with the Montpelier fair. The Anderson fair is being revived this year following a period of several years during which there was none held. Woman Severely Hurt Ru 7 ihick Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Feb. 10.— Mrs. Frank Campbell, wife of a Noblesville attorney, is in a serious condition as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. She walked from behind her own car and started across the street when she was struck by a car driven by Allen Carey. She suffered several broken ribs and her skull was fractured. Wound Fatal to Deaths Bu Times special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 10.— Funeral services were held today for Charles W. Mossiuan. 14, who died from infection which developed from a bullet wound in a hand. An accidental shot from a revolver inflicted tlte wound. Prisoners Hear Dr. Oxnam Pu Titnr* PENDLETON, Ind.. Feb. 10.— Prisoners of the state reformatory here were addressed Sunday on "World Peace” by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university.

Pupils of Jac Broderick’s School of Dancing, who will add charm to the benefit enetrtainment to be given by the Women’s Aid of the Pennsylvania railroad at the Pennsy gymnasium, 75 South State avenue, Friday night, Feb. 14, at 8. The three dainty maids in ruffles, are, left to right, Dorothy Claii'e, Betty Jean and Paula Karstadt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstadt, 340 Bell avenue. Perched, on the tips of her toes, below, is Doris Faucett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Faucett.

New Moose Lodge Home Is Opened at La Porte

Supreme Officers Among Guests Attending Celebration. Bu Tinics Special LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 10.—More than 2,500 persons inspected the new La Porte Moose lodge home here. It was remodeled from Wolf hall, a two-story downtown building, purchased by the lodge last fall. Approximately 600 members of Moose lodge here took part in opening ceremonies. A. E. Homann was building committee chairman, assisted by Fred Henoch, A. J. Biehl, L. W. Eggebrecht, William Duker, Othie Jack, H. W. Worden, Juey Reed, Thomas Kimmick, R. J. Urbanus, E. C. Johnson, Paul Wainscott, P. W. Lotter. R. S. Rittenhouse, William H. Wood, Charles Smith and Paul Koeppen. Leading officers of the lodge are W. B. Duker, dictator; Theodore Haas, vice-dictator; Ward Walker, prelate; A. E. Homann, secretary, and O. H. Arndt, treasurer. The lodge held a house warming Thursday night. William Anderson, Mooseheart governor, of Indianapolis, and other supreme lodge officers attended. Card Party Is Scheduled Temple Rebekah lodge drill staff will give a card party following the regular lodge meet ing Tuesday night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street.

The Nations Leaders Our Washington bureau has ready for you a special packet containing four of its bulletins dealing with Presidents of the United States. They are of special interest and value to boys and girls in school work, as well as to grownups. The titles are: 1. Five Great Presidents. 2. Biographies of All Presidents. 3. Wives and Families of the Presidents. 4. The Presidency—lts Powers and Duties. If you want this packet of bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: * CLIP COUPON HERE American History Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C.: I want the packet of four bulletins on The Presidents and inclose herewith 15 cents in coin or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs. Name St. and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISTRICT LODGE SESSION SLATED Montgomery County Tribes to Send Delegations. j Bu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Feb. 10.— | Improved Order of Red Men lodges 1 of this district will hold a meeting here Tuesday, Feb. 18, under auspices of Scioto tribe No. 100, of this city. Tribes of Montgomery county will send delegations, including tribe at Mace. Alamo, Waynetowm. Mellott, and Jamestown. Bryan will direct the meeting. I Ow'asco tribe No. 320, of Mace, will confer the Adoption degree on a class of candidates from attending lodges. Work will be given in Scioto tribe wigwam. Great chiefs attending will in- : elude Eli G. Lee, Terre Haute, great sachem, and Arch H. Hobbs. Indianapolis. great chief of .records. The meeting was called by Howard Cox, . sachem of Scioto tribe. Plans are under way to entertain more than 300 visitors, according to Sandford. LODGE WOMEN WILL FORM SOCIAL CLUB Session Called by Field Deputy of Modem Woodmen Aid. Women members of Marion county Modern Woodmen of America camps will meet Thursday night, in the Woodmen building, 322 East New York street, to cortiplete organization of a social club. The meeting is called by Mrs. Ira | B. Little, Indianapolis, field deputy. ; She will act as hostess, assisted by | Mrs. Ada F. Smith. Maple camp will sponsor enter- ! tainment for the club, which is to be 1 known as the Ethel-Ada Club.

WOODMEN TO INITIATE Ironwood Camp Will Confer DegTce on Seven Candidates. Ironwood camp, Modern Woodmen of America, this city, will confer the woodcraft degree on seven candidates Thursday night. Officers of Ironwood and the drill team from Capital City camp will conduct ceremonies. Charles Ziegler, field deputy, is advancing the organization’s membership drive in Ironwood camp. Spurs Inflict Wound Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Feb. 10.—Two employes of the Union Traction Company were injured in unusual accidents. Jasper Emmons, 57, substation operator, was "spiked” by a lineman, wearing climbing spurs. Five stitches were required to close a wound on his left foot. A tie fell on M R. Ginder, 48, spraining his back, while he was working at Daleville. Receivership Asked Bu Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., Feb. 10.—Appointment of a receiver for the Electric Materials Company, operating in Goshen, Elkhart and South Bend, is on file in Elkhart circuit court here. A receiver is asked by Benjamin G. Schaefer. Goshen, and Chester Unger, South Bend. Both are stockholders.

iBEN-HUR LODGE TO INITIATE 50 NEW MEMBERS Marion Degree Team Will Confer Work: 300 Are to Attend. Fifty candidates will be initiated | into Arrius court No. 5, Tribe of j Ben-Hur, Indianapolis, at cere- ; monies in Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, tonight. I Degree work will be conferred by | the team of Queen City court No. 48, ; Marion, at invitation of the Indianj apolis tribe. More than 309 mem- | bers from the two cities will attend. Marion Man Captain F. F. Broughman, Marion, will captain the degree team of eighteen members. | Dancing will begin at 9:30 and will llast until 11:30. Initiatory cere- : monies will begin at 8 p. m.. accord- | ing to Eert Kimmel, scribe. At a business session the newly | elected president will appoint comj mittees for the year. Mrs. Gertrude | Kincaid, wife of the president, will head the relief committee. Officers to Assist I | Other new' officers of the court j will assist the president. They are: ! Louis H. Mills, past chief; Mrs. ! Mayme Sparks, judge; Mrs. Sophia Meyers, teacher; Kimmel. scribe; ; Clarence E Meyers, keeper of trib- ! ute; Harry Kuinn, degree team captain; Vernon Lambert, guide; Mrs. Zella Sanders, keeper of inner gate; i William C. Southard, keeper of I outer gate; Miss Helen Vaughn, j pianist; J. C. Mills, trustee for one | year; Mrs. Benna Lettsinger, trus- | tee for two years; Carl Harter, trus- ! tee for three years; Past Chief Mills, ! drill master; Ovid Worley, master of ceremonies, and Miss Ruth Kincaid, junior mentor.

Ben Hur Chief

George E, Kincaid

Arrius court No. 5, Tribe of Ben Hur, Indi&napolis, is headed by George E. Kincaid, 3819 North Illinois street, newly elected chief. Kincaid, his wife, and four children all are members of Arrius court. OPEN MEMBER DRIVE 1,000 Candidates Sought by City Moose Lodge. Opening of a membership campaign for 1,000 new members is announced by Indianapolis lodge, No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose. The campaign wUI be under personal supervision or J. E. Newcomb, formerly active in fraternal work at Detroit. He has engaged in promoting membership campaigns in lodges for twenty years, and helped secure 2,500 new Moose members in Detroit. Headquarters for the campaign will be at the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. John Neubauer, past dictator; S. L. Montgomery, dictator: James Cox, vicedictator; Noel White, prelate, and other Moose officers will assist Newcomb. LODGE HOLDS SMOKER B'nai B'rith Will Hear Cincinnati Man at Kirshbaum Center. The Indianapolis Order of the B'nai B’rith will hold a smoker at the Kirshbaum Center tonight. Sidney G. Kussworm of Cincinnati will speak. Eph Levin is meeting chairman and Chuck Davis is assisting him. Members of the local order have been urged to attend. Bottle Thefts Renewed Bit 7 imes Special WABASH, Ind., Feb. 10.—After a year's respite from milk bottle thieves, residents here are losing again. Bottles, milk and money are being taken Thieves are working day and night. One family which put out a bottle after 9 a. m. reported it stolen. Card Party to Be Held Members and guests of Marion camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will be entertained at a card party Tuesday night at the Woodmen building, 322 East New York street. Harry Argus, John Sprowl, and H. D. Patterson make up the arrangement committee. Lodge to Give Program Brookside lodge, No. 818, I. O. O. F., Rural and East Tenth streets, will present a Lincoln's birthday program Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., C. A. Biner, chairman, announced. Woodmen to Have Party Capitol City camp. Modem Woodmen of America, will hold a euchre party Wednesday night at the lodge hall, 1025 Prospect street, Henry Sauter is chairman. *

Lodge Group Chairman

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Miss L. Clro Bennett % Miss L. C'eo Bennett, 2169 North Tlinois street, entertainment chairman of the Marion County Association of Odd Fellow's and Rebekah lodges, is preparing a number of social meetings to raise funds for the Odd Fellows hospital at Greensburg, and other association projects. She is assisted by new officers of the association, recently announced; Virgil Rettig, president; V. T. Summers, vice-president; Mrs. Sophia Neitzel, treasurer, and C. A. Biner publicity chairman..

Odd Fellow Lodges to Hold Annual Meeting

Northern State Session to Be One of Largest During Year. Pit Times Special ROCHESTER, Feb. 10.—North- | ern Indiana Odd Fellow lodges will I hold an annual get-together meeting j here Feb. 22, expected to be one of ' the largest sessions of the Patri- ! archs Militant division of the order j held in the state this year. I Muncie encampment and members i from South Bend will confer de--1 grees on twenty candidates. Grand j Master W. W. Zimmerman, Rochesi ter. will serve as head officer. | Entertainment of visiting lodges will be delegated to Mt. Horeb eni campment No. 24 of Muncie. Grand officers expret an attendance exceeding 500 members. George Bomwasser, grand scribe, Indianapolis, will speak. Opening session will be held in the afternoon, at which the golden rule degree will be administered. A banquet will be served at 6 p. m„ to be followed by exemplification of the royal purple degree at night. Cyrus Herron, grand patriarch and head of Indiana encampments, will direct the Muncie degree team. Other grand encampment officers from all parts of the state will be present to assist Herron. They include Elmer D. Davis. Russiaville, grand senior warden; R. B. Kolthoff, Lafayette, grand junior warden; H. E. Roesener, Indianaoplis, assistant grand scribe; A. H. Chamberlain, Salem, grand treasurer; Dr. W. A. Chapman, Indianapolis, grand high priest; Ernest Schlegel, South Bend, grand representative; H. A. Winterrowd, Indianapolis, grand instructor; F. E. Smith, Rochester, grand marshal; F. E. Sample, Rushville, deputy grand sentinel, and Carl Harmon, Muncie, grand sentinel. RED MEN WILL HOLD 81-COUNTY MEETING Judge Himes Will Be Chief Speaker at Fortville Session. rt.u Times Special FORTVILLE, Feb. 11.—Manitou tribe No. 53 of this city will entertain Red Men here at a bi-county meeting Tuesday night. Members from tribes in Madison and Hancock counties have been invited to attend. The following will send delegations: New Palestine, Mohawk, Anderson, Lapel, Summitville, Elwood and Alexander. Judge F. E. Hines, Noblesville, will be the principal speaker, and Harry Elsten, deputy great sachem of Lapel will preside. OFFICERS TAKE POSTS Leaders Are Named for American Legion Auxiliary Unit. Bm Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Arvada Roberts is the newly elected president of Hamon Gray unit No. 83, American Legion auxiliary of this city. Other officers are: Mrs. Mildred McQuiston and Mrs. Katherine Davenport, vice-presidents; Mrs. Jessie Holmes, secretary; Mrs. Josephine DeVanon. treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Kaber, chaplain; Mrs. Hulda Batchelder, historian; Mrs. Mayme Center, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Evelyn Crow, musician. Spanish War Auxiliary to Meet Harold Begrew auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet in Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, at 8 tonight. Initiations to Be Held Banner temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters, will hold a monthly initiation Tuesday night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don’t be embarrassed again by having your false teeth slip or drop when you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze. Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. This new extremely fine powder gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling Get Fasteeth today at Hook Drug Cos., Liggett's or eny other drug store, T-Advertisement.

AERIE SETS MEETING Program to Be Arranged for District Session. A program will be arranged at i a meeting tonight of Indianapolis Eagles aerie for a Seventh district initiation here Monday night, Feb. 24, to which all state aerie officers have been invited. Wilbur H. Miller, aerie secretary here, is district | chairman. j The drill team of Kokomo aerie ; will assist the Indianapolis team, directed by Miller, with the initia- | tion ceremony. j Tuesday night the aerie’s womj an's auxiliary will entertain forty ; members of the Wayne aerie aux- ; iliary of Richmond. The drill team i of the local auxiliary will give an ; exhibition under the direction of , Mrs. Bertha Sturgin. Refresh- ! ments will be served following the j lodge work. GREENWOOD RED MEN OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Arch H. Hobbs to Be Speaker for Thirtieth Anniversary. Saranac tribe. No. 289, Improved Order of Red Men, of Greenwood, i will celebrate its thirtieth anniverj sary tonight at the wigwam in Greenwood. Members of the Degree of Pocahontas are invited to participate in the Observance. Arch H. Hobbs, Inj dianapolis, will speak, j Following anniversary services, a : banquet will be held, attended by i approximately 300 members and 1 guests. E. K. Sullivan, chief of recI ords, is chairman of arrangements. ENTERTAINMENT IS SET Woman’s Benefit Association Will Give Party Friday Night. Fidelity review, No. 14, Woman’s j Benefit Association, will entertain members and friends Friday night. Members and guests attended a card party at the lodge hall, 116 East Maryland street. Friday night. Mrs. Mary McGary was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Johnson and Mrs. Nettie Lotz. Mrs. Hannah Means was chairman of the refreshment committee.

mm Muje by sh makers ON of Smth Brotiwrs j g Caufii Drop*. Famous l *7 jKg|aa| ■ I \ „ J . J ■*■••••

PAGE 7

SCOTTISH RITE SPRING SOCIAL PROGRAM FIXED Cathedral Will Be Scene 01 Activities Series During Season. The spring social program c Scottish Rite, as announced in r bulletin mailed to membership thi. week, calls for a series of activitir. in the new cathedral. Closing social event of the winter season will be a St. Valentine musical program and dance Frida} night. Entertainment is to be pro vided in the cathedral auditorium and dancing in the ballroom. Committee in charge include. Granville Richey, chairman; J. Har- ’ ry Hoitman, vice-chairman: Turley ‘ J. Cornwell, Robert W. Fleischer. Charles T. langmaid, Arthur G. Simpson and Garland M. Stewart. , Dance Arranged <- Spring exemplification of higher degrees will start March 7. for which a first section of candidates now is being formed. | The next social event will be a membership dance March 8. This | will be followed by a dinner-dance April 25. featured by a banquet for membership a©d guests. The latter affair will honor Gaylord M. Leslie, Ft Wayne, Indiana deputy, and Louis G. Buddenbaum, Indianapolis.,, Both are active supreme council members. Spring Convocation Membership committee in Marion county, preparing for the spring convocation, is headed by David C. Pyke, chairman; Arthur J. Randal, vice-chairman, and Joseph J. Davis, i second vice-chairman. Approximately 150 district capi tains and lieutenants working in 1 j the county are supervised by a general committee: Rollo C. Hester, | William F. Dunger, John C. Hobson, i Gail H. Morehead, J. Harry Holtman. F. Elmer Raschig. Eugene E. 4 Whitehlll, James C. Gipe and A. Marshall Springer. Richmond Lodge Elects Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 20. Hokendaqua trbie of Red Men here recently elected the following officers: Samuel Magraw, sachem; Thomas Wood, senior sagamore; H. C. Lewis, keeper of records; William Alexander, junior sagamore; G. H. Bennett, collector of wampum; Charles Darland, keeper of wampum, and Thomas Wood, trustee. BADSYMPTOMS LEAVE QUICKLY Constipation Troubles Soon Go Away Following Usa of Black-Draught. Mrs. Orea Crafword, Burke. Texas, tells of her use of Thedford’s BlackDraught which she says covers a . period of “a good many years." “We use Black-Draught as a regular family medicine for constipation, and I try always to keep it in the house. “I have found it a reliable medicine to give the children'when they get upset from over-eating, or . have colds, for after taking BlackDraught they get all right in a little while. “I use Black-Draught for bilious, sick headache. I have found that a dose or two, taken at night, will give quick relief for constipation and the complications which follow' when that condition runs on. "A bad taste in the mouth In the morning, dizziness and a dull headache, all leave quickly after a few doses of Black-Draught. I find it Is not safe to let such things run on. I try to head off the danger by taking BlackDraught in time. It is a dependable medicine.” Indigestion, Bilioutnew