Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1931 — Page 8

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LEGION STUDIES ELAN OF ACTION FOR CONGRESS National Executive Session Scans Resolutions of Detroit Convention. Legislative measures to be sponsored by the American Legion during the coming session of congress Will form one of the chief topics at meetings of the national executive committee during its sessions here Joday and Tuesday. Leaders of the legion will investigate and consider resolutions reported at the Detroit convention. Referred to the executive committee is a resolution providing that the final judgment as to employability of veterans under civil service rules shall be vested in the United States Veterans' Bureau regional office. Hairy w. Colmery, chairman of the legislative committee, reported a resolution for investigation by national executives “to establish the, eligibility of veterans for appoint- j ment to civil service positions after completion of six months’ service.” John Thomas Taylor, legislative committee vice-chairman, gave the committee's report.

Stevens to Greet Visitors Conference of department commanders and adjutants of the American Legion will begin threeday sessions Wednesday. Greetings will be extended by Henry L. Stevens Jr., national commander; Mrs. Louise W. Williams, president of tre American Legion auxiliary, and William D. Lyons, Chef de Chemin de Fer. Forty and Eight. Emma C. Puschner, director of national child welfare division, who will be one of the principal speakers Wednesday afternoon, said today: “At 1931 legislative sessions, the American Legion through its child welfare service accomplished child weifare legislative improvement in I irty-eight of the forty-four states that had sessions. In twenty of these states the legion led the movements and in the other eighteen it assisted other local groups.” Roll Call Thursday A national telegraphy roll call Thursday noon will be a feature of the legion 1932 membership drive. All states will telegraph the latest report on members enrolled. To increase Indiana membership, the legion sponsored an aerial roundup Sunday. Four planes manned by captains of the districts stopped at thirty-five landing fields, then flew to Indianapolis with the membership cards. Result of the drive will be reported Thursday during the national roll call.

BEN-HURS WILL GO TO CRAWFORDSViLLE Lima Degrr Team Will Initiate Class of Thirty. A delegation of at least fifty Indianapolis members of Ben-Hur will attend initiatory ceremonies at Crawfordsville, home of the order. Saturday night. John Snyder, president, will be the principal speaker. Degree work will be given a class of thirty by a team from Lima, O. General reception of officers will follow the ceremonials. Regular meeting of Ben-Hur will be held Wednesday night at 322 East New York street. All friends of the order are invited to attend a program of dancing which will follow the business session. RED MEN LODGES WILL MEET AT NEW LISBON Hendricks County Tribes to Install Loring Niles as President. By Times Special NEW LISBON. Ind., Nov. 16. Tribes of Hendricks county Red Men will meet here Saturday night for the first meeting of the lodge year. Loring Niles of Newcastle, new • president of the county organiza- * tion, and other officers will be ;n- ---' stalled. L. O. Wissler of New Lisbon will take office as secretary. Delegates will be present from Newcastle. Sulphur Springs, Middletown, Knightstown, Mechanicsburg and New Lisbon. BRIDGE PROCEEDS TO BE GIVEN MILK FUND Catholic Center's Open Tourniy to Close on Friday Night. Open bridge tournament at Catholic community center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street, will close Friday night with awards to the best players in the .series of five games. Proceeds of the series will be given to St. Elizabeth’s milk fund which is supported by members of the Daughters of Isabella and many private clubs of the city. LODGE TO GIVE PARTY Modem Woodmen Camp Will Sponsor Event Tuesday. A bridge and fiurhre party will be sponsored by Marion camp. No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America. Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Woodmen hall. 322 East New York street. Grover Walden, quartermaster of the degree team, is chairman of the committee on arrangements.

Week’s 0. E. S. Meetings MONDAY Brichlwood —Mrs. Clara Knepper. Prospect—Mrs. Edith Mmioch, W- M. Irvlnxton —Mrs. Ada S. Ward, W. M. TI’ESDAY Castleton —Mrs. Dorothy Durham. Park—Mrs. Vera Rron. W. M. Brooks de—Mrs. Mona Thomas. WEDNESDAY * Southport—Mrs. Anna Lander*. tP u Broad Hippie—Mrs. Ethel Pasten. " MHiersvllle Mrs. Ethel Brown. tr <v( Corinthian—Mrs. Georcia Manville. Wl **’ FRIDAY Queen Esther —Mrs. Re* Koehler, W Nm—Mrs. Mabel Fuller. W. M. GRAND MATRON DATES Monday—Kokomo. Tuesdsv —Loransport. Thursday—Veedersburr. , . . Frldae— Afternoon. Newtown: nirbt. Attica. Cevtnrton: dinner.

Annual 1.0.0.F. Encampment Will Open in City Week

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George Bornwasser

0. E. S. GROUP PLANS PARTY Brightwood Past Matrons, Patrons to Be Feted. Brightwood chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet in Veritas Masonic temple tonight in celebration of past matrons and patrons night. The following past matrons and patrons wjjj officiate in the respective stations: Mesdames Grace Stanley, worthy matron; Emma Ruster, associate matron: Laura Clampitt. treasurer; Vera Day, secretary; Dena Welsch. conductress; Bessie Russell, associate conductress; Alpha Cromer. Adah; Bessie Tyre. Ruth; Beatrice Trusler, Esther; Edith Davidson, Martha; Maud Dawson, Electa: Minnie Tharp, organist; Florence Williamson, soloist; Nora Snively, warder, and A. John Roob, worthy patron; Thomas Stewart, associate patron; Orville Denny, chaplain; William Cunningham, marshal; Walter Scars, sentinel. Mrs. Clara Knepper, worthy matron, announces the chapter is sponsoring a benefit show at Dream theater Wednesday night. On Saturday night a get-together for members and their families is planned, to be held at the temple. Brookside chapter, O. E. S., will celebrate Brother’s night Tuesday with a special program. Following the meeting, Queen Esther chapter will present “The Third Degree,” a playlet, with the following cast: Mesdames Sallie Kelch. Leola Cummings. Stella lan Arsdale. Ethel Pattison. Louise Sharp. lone Tucker, Nona Parrett. Rea Koehler. Myrtle Tudball, Winnie Carpenter, Hannah Leslie. Alice McClain. Etta Jennings. Carrie Ault. Maud Huey. Rebecca Hill. Katie Meyers and John Tudball and Clarence Kiftle. Mrs. Mona Thomas, worthy matron, arranged the program.

Star in Show

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Miss Sally Maurer (left) and Rudy Foreman are two of the featured performers in the second annual Beth-El revue which will be given at the Athenaeum on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 26. Both are vocalists, Miss Maurer % the “hit” of last year’s presentation. Meadville Home Oldest The oldest Odd Fellow home is at Meadville in western Pennsylvania. It was established in 1872.

HORIZONTAL SATURDAY’S ANSWER world. 1U " s ; A / s . y I ISIPI IMIORIRIOIWI laldldl 13 Verbalgreatest crime aprr a nD l AIT ET VI F 14 Felt concern. , S2SS. _ IfMffl _ sit >• MTt ,ns brick m aSili tmv L 13 Foundation. 12 Dwelling. T I T AINBBS ACMBL AMj I N 20 Restaurant 14 Changes into QV ALpBSJC TTOINBBTORE car coke. [ElA!RjfplF L mKpIeIwIeIeI 22 Central Amer* 15 In what way. A I NMSjPjRY lean animal. IS Mischievous. WHEIRE ASMJLMAT3D 23 Divisions of 19 An outstand- |_| |D” MU K DLN A VIE the lungs. ing man in the g$Q AVIATE AEON mark. u b Dem °- tEe lTendelr rlenlt 26T0 RCorohcratic party. 1 " il I — L - 51 — L 1 1 27 Os what coun--20 Low resort. tadpoles. U. S. A. try was Lenin 21 Upright shaft. 35 Japanese VFRTIHI a leader? 22 Weights of porgy/ " * 2S Slack, containers 36 Unable to find 1 Deep. lonj. cut. 30 Soon. 23 Wrinkles as the way. 2 Verb. 31 Cavernlike on the face. 37 Got up. 3 Northeast. apartment. 24 Deity. 3S Lower extrem- 4 Rays of a 32 Secular. 25 Law suits tty of the face. wheel. 34 Monetary unit 26 Sounding. 39 Black bird of 5 Seizes. of France. 27 Swift the cuckoo 6 Always. 35 Pronoun. 2$ Any defama- family. 7 To free. 37 Exclamation tory statement 40 Exultant. S Therefore. of sorrow. 29 Ptnaceous ttm- 41 To choose by 9 A tube that 3S Scottish Higfcber trees. ballot. carries off land social 31 One who is 42 Obliquely. gland secre- group ruined 44 Milkman s tions. 40 Prophet. 32 Behold' handcart. 11 Nasal 41 Silkworm. 33 Bean goose 45 Leading dairy 12 Largest extinct 43 Southwest. 34 Grown up state, crater in the 44 Postscript.

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R. B. Kolthoff

Grand Lodge Sessions to Be Held Also; First Meeting Tuesday. Grand lodge and grand encampment of Indiana Odd Fellows will open annual sessions in the Odd Fellow building at 9 Tuesday morning with a grand encampment meeting. Grand lodge officials will hold their first meeting Wednesday morning. Spirited contests during election of officials will take place. Five nominees have filed for office of grand junior warden in the grand encampment. R. B. Kolthoff of Vevay lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F., will take office a.s grand patriarch and William McMannis of Patriot ’odge No. 9 will be installed as grand senior warden. Without Opposition George P. Bornwasser, present grand scribe, will have no opposition for re-election. A. H. Chamberlain, Peru lodge. No. 52, is slated for the position of grand treasurer. With one candidate having withdrawn, the field for grand warden “narrows” down to eleven candidates. The Rev. Golden A. Smith of Spring Station lodge, No. 456, of Christney will succeed H. C. Rockwood as grand master, Thursday. L. A. Handley of Richmond will be promoted to deputy grand master, H.“ E. Peters, Maysville and Bornwasser, incumbent, will run for the office of grand secretary. Frank McConaughy, Franklin, will be installed grand treasurer as he has no opposition. Banquet Is Scheduled A banquet for district deputies to be held in Ye Old Boarding House, Wednesday night at 6. will be followed by exemplification of the second degree by a four-man staff from Maxinkuckee lodge, No. 373. The work, a feature of the meeting, will be given in Meridian lodge, No. 480. 23 West Vermont street, at 8. No excursion to the Odd Fellows home in Greensburg is planned, although grand lodge officials -expect that many will visit the home during their stay in Indianapolis.

EAGLES SPUR DRIVE Organize ‘Minute Men’ to Seek New Members. An organization of “Minute Men” is being formed in Indianapolis Eagles’ arie for leadership in a membership campaign. National goal is 250,000 new members by Feb. 15; the Indiana quota, *20,000. The group will be completed to- ! night at a meeting in the lodge ■ home, 43 West Vermont street. I Thirty men already have signed Minute Men pledges. They are: ; Raymond Trees. Charles C. Stone, Harry ! B. Moore, Fred Snyder. John J. Pfarr, J Lee Carothers, Charles E. Shoshe, Edward I Kegeris. Wiley Smith. R. G. Amick, Dennis I Lee, Russell Stone, E. A. Fuerst, O. G. i Smith. John Egelhoff, John Grande. D. R. | Sturgeon. Harry Stites, Enos Cassidy, I George Coffman, Joseph Heid, John E. | Boyce, Karl Crousore. Clarence Currens, | E. S. Cornell, Owen Peet. Charles E. Coy, Boyd Gurley, Dr. Robert Dwyer and James IJ. Ross Jr. %

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Golden A. Smith

K. C, LODGE TO HEAR FIREMAN Battalion Chief O’Brien Is Speaker Tonight. Battalion Chief John J. O'Brien of the Indianapolis fire department will address council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, tonight at 1305 North Delaware street. Chief O’Brien has charge of the training school of the Indianapolis department. A special K. of C. committee is preparing for one of the outstanding social functions of the council year, a Thanksgiving eve ball, an event staged annually for more than a quarter of a century. Committee in charge includes Maurice Fitzgerald, Clarence Beidelman, Leroy Kavanaugh, Leon Louiso, William Schnorr, Russell Woods, Bert Deery, Harry Calland and George Hoffman. A nation-wide program for observance of the golden anniversary of the order as well as formation of an organization to help take care of the needy this year, gradually is taking form in Indianapolis council. “This year, Knights of Columbus propose to take care of their own members,” Harry Calland, chairman of the fraternal and welfare committee, said. “It is the great opportunity of our history to practice our fraternal beliefs.” Committee personnel includes Calland. Chester P. Ehrich, Maurice Fitizgerald and Fred Doll. All proceeds of the Old Melodies concert, an annual event in the music life of the city, will be used to swell the coffers of the relief fund, it if, announced.

CLASS OF CANDIDATES . ORGANIZED BY MOOSE Drill on Drum Corps Aspirants Are Urged to Attend Meeting. Class of candidates is being organized by Wilson Company A, Order of Moose. Members of the lodge whp wish to become members of either the drill or drum corps are asked to attend Sunday’s meeting. a Officers of the company are Robert Nershon, captain; John Switzer, first lieutenant; Cecil Watkins, second lieutenant; Willard Tyra, company clerk; Thomas Hanson, quartermaster; A. C. Grant, assistant quartermaster, and Noble C. Ash, drum sergeant.

CONNERSVILLE HOST TO 0. E. S. GRAND MATRON Twenty-fourth Anniversary Celebrated With Dinner; 200 Attend. ; By Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16. Mrs. Daisy Crist of Crawfordsville, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, inspected the chapter in this city Tuesday on the twentyfourth anniversary of its installation. Dinner was served to 200. including, besides the grand matron, Mesdames Blanche Regett, Josephine Brown, Susie Masters, Ethel Milan, Alene Vey, Aileen Money, Charline Harvey and Harry Emmons. DEGREE WORK PLANNED Tipton Lodge to Confer Honors on Class of Candidates. By Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 16.—Tipton lodge, I. O. O. P'., will confer the initiatory degree on a class of candidates in Kempton on Nov. 24. Kempton lodge will exemplify the first degree on Nov. 30. CLAWS LEAD BOWLERS Lions’ Standings Show Leaders Pressed by Ears and Heads. At its last report on Lions Club bowling team standings., the Claws were shown in the lead, followed I by Ears and Heads. Tails and Hides were five games behind the leaders. Poor’s Autos Banned By Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 16.—Persons receiving poor relief from Center township, who persist in driving their automobiles without permission will be compelled to surrender license plates, Trustee Frank E. Behrndt announces. He permits aid recipients to use cars to go to and from work, to earn money or transport food, but not for pleasure. HEMORRHOIDS How Detroit Man Recovered After 25 Years’ Suffering. T. G. Rnckstrom. of Detroit, •writes: I "I suffered with piles for over 25 years —nothin? did me any good. After my fourth box of Peterson's Ointment 1 | am neariy cured. It is the greatest Ointment I ever heard of.” A hi? hex costs only ,Vi cents at any drug store. Advertisement.

COMMITTEE TO MEET ON RITE REUNION PLANS New Casts to Be Used inConvocation Ritualism Nov. 30. Final reports on plans for the annual convocation and reunion of Scottish Rite bodies in Indianapolis Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, will be made Wednesday night by the Marion county committee and by outside districts and county groups. New features and new casts will be introduced in the ritualistic work, William E. Osborn, Marion county chairman, announced today. Candidates will be received until; Wednesday night when the books j will be closed. Scottish Rite organizations to take part in the convocation in- ! elude Adoniram Grand Lodge of; Perfection, Saraiah Council Princes of Jerusalem, Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix and Indiana Sovereign Consistory. Fifty-two counties will be represented. “Social affairs for members* and | their families also will be carried forward. David C. Pyke. thrice potent master, said. “First of a | series of entertainments will be given at the cathedral Nov. 27.” A limited number of guest cards are being issued for the program : and dance. A similar entertainment will be given Friday night. Dec. 11. This will be limited to members and women guests.

Aiding Jobless

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Carl B. Schey

To create a relief fund to lessen the hardships of unemployment, Carl Schey, monarch of Sahara Grotto, announces the “Sahara Grotto Charity Dance Revue” will be given at Keith’s theater Friday night. Mile. Theo Hewes, assisted by more than 100 dancers, will entertain in a two-hour program. Artists appearing on the stage are donating their services for the charity performance. An orchestra directed by Evelyn Tanner will give a special program. The public is invited. RECEPTION ARRANGED Pocahontas Members Will Fete Mrs. Brownlee. * Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, will honor Mrs. Lizzie Brownlee, great Minnehaha, at a reception Saturday night in Terre Haute. Dinner at 6 in West Terre Haute will be followed by the reception, in which six councils of the ladies’ auxiliary will take part. Councils participating in the program are Tonawanda council, No. 224; Coquesy council, No. 57; Wahwahtossee council, No. 282; Wenonah council, No. 2; Notcawa council, No. 107, and Marie Kee council, No. 349. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hobbs of Indianapolis and other great chiefs of the order will be honor guests.

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••• * * * ••• • • • • • N OR• ♦ ODE * • • R E D • * ••• • • ••• • • In the word square iormed by N'OR, ODE and RED, ali three of the words can be read vertically and horicontally. The dots indicate missing letters. Can you till them m so as to form four new word squares, in which each word can be read the same vertically and horizontally? Note that each corner letter of the center word square will he a comer tetter m one of the new word squares. No word must appear more than once in the entrre '* design. n

Answer for Saturday

Mam£ No CM MaN . The large letters ate the ones which were missing. The sentence now can he read the same forward and backward. *J

NOTRE DAME vs. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA South Bend, Saturday, November 21 Round Trip Special train of All-Steel Coaches. Pullman Cars and Dining Car will leave Indianapolis S:3O a. m.. Saturday. November 21. and will run through to Notre Dame Campus, arriving 12:10 p. m.; returning leave Campus 4:30 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 8:15 p. m. Parlor Car seat, 11.13 in each direction. i Tickets for the gcme on sale at City Ticket Office. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Rllsv 3322. or Union Station, phone Riley 3335. BIG. FOUR ROUTE

‘4O AND B’S’ CHEF AT LEGION PARLEY

Veteran’s ‘Box Car’ Society Brings Greetings to Executives, This monster American Legion membership card, No. 1,000,000, slung about the shoulders of William D. Lyons of Minneapolis, marks the goal of the legion's 1932 membership drive. Lyons is “Chef de Chemin de Fer” of the 40 and 8. The “Society ofForty Men and Eight Horses” is the play and honor society of the legion. It keeps, alive the memories of corn "willy,” hardtack and beans and long rides in “voitures” or antiquated French box cars with forty men squeezed into the cramped quarters. Lyons is taking part in meetings of the national executive commtitee today and Tuesday. He will extend greetings from the organization of which he is chief to department commanders and adjutants to meet in Indianapolis for three-day sessions beginning Wednesday. Henry L. Stevens Jr., national comThander, who called to order the meeting of le*gion executives this morning, holds legion membership card No. 1. Indiana members helped

LODGE TO OBSERVE 42ND ANNIVERSARY

Three Charter Members to Be Honored by I. 0. 0, F. on ,Nov. 24. Brightwood lodge, No. 655, I. O. O. F., will celebrate its forty-second anniversary Nov, 24 at the lodge home, 2345 Station street. Three charter members cf the lodge still are living. Henry Meyer, formerly of Itidianapolis, now is in Washington, D. C.; Will Meyer, another of the charter members, lives in South Jacksonville, Fla., and James Stutsman, the last of the three charter members, at Ipla, Ind. W. C. Oldridge, recording secretary of the lodge for thirty-six years will be honored during the festivities. He will retire from active parj ticipation in lodge activities in December. Oldridge was a Noble Grand officer in 1894 and a representative to the grand lodge sessions in 1895. Third degree work will be conferred upon a class of candidates now being organized. Invitations have been extended to H. C. Rockwood, grand master of the Odd Fel- : lows; George P. Bornwasser, grand , secretary; R. H. Hollywood, past grand master, and other prominent officials of the order. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER TO WELCOME FRIENDS Corinthian Chapter Meeting Will Draw Wide Attendance. Friends’ night will be observed Wednesday by Corinthian chapter, ; No. 456, O. E. S., at Masonic temple, 2515 West Washington street. Officers from each chapter in Indianapolis have been selected as ! follows: i Mesdames Nola McDermott, worthy ma- | tron; Irene Davis, associate matron: Anna | O’Dell, secretary; Rose Gilpin, treasurer; Iva Lawson, conductress; Grace' Murphv. i associate conductress: Leona Byrkett. chap- | lain; Nellie Stafford, marshal;" Virginia j Bussell, organist; Ilene Hagan, Adah; j Mildred Smith. Ruth: Linnie Burns, i Esther; Martha Jane Hess. Martha: Mathe j Adams. Electa; Reba Bush, warder; DorI othy Bartholomew, soloist; Herbert Menhenett. worthy patron: Harvey Morris, associate patron: Jacob C. Layton, sentinel. Mrs. Georgia Manville is worthy matron of the chapter. 0. E, S. IS GAINING Increase of 284 Chapters Reported at Parley. | By Times Special SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Nov. 15. Order of Eastern Star of the world* since its last session, made a gain of 284 chapters with an increase of 66.955 members in the 12,440 chapters of the order, Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, most worthy grand ; secretary, reported at the recent meeting of the General Grand Chapter. Total O. E. S. membership is 2,072,556:" All subordinate chapters are urged to hold programs during 1932 in honor of George Washington bicentennial observance. Co-opera-tiop with |he Masonic order in this celebration' is authorized. Members of the International temple committee in charge of raising funds for Eastern Star*temple in Washington, recommend that the movement to raise $2,000,000 be continued. Nearly $276,200 is in the treasury for erection of the temple. Institutional investments and relief disbursements since the last session exceed $4,658,000, Philip A . Jerguson reported. Resumption of fraternal relations with Independent Grand chapters of New York and New Jersey reverses the decision of three years ago. These two state chapters will aid in plans for the triennial meeting in Detroit in 1934. Circle to Nominate Officers Capitol City Circle, No. 176, Projected Home Circle, will hold nomriation of officers at its meeting I-Tov. 27 in Woodmen hall, 322 East -Tew York street.

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William D.^Lyons

close the gap in numbers between the two cards by an aerial membership roundup Sunday.

•• •

Arthur Robinson

“Conditions in China and the Orient” will be the topic of Senator Arthur Robinson at the annual home-coming banquet for members of Calvin Prather lodge, F. & A. M., Friday night at the home of lodge No. 717, Fortysecond street and College avenue.

PARADE TO BE HELD Pythians to Give Degree Work at Spencer, Ind. A parade and band concert at Spencer tonight will precede degree work in the rank of page to be given by Pythians of the Twentieth district. Earl Mcßride of Bloomington, district deputy, will have charge of the meeting which will be attended by members from Owen, Morgan and Monroe counties. Knights of Pythias from four counties will take part In the dedication of anew lodge hall in Pennville Tuesday afternoon and night. The lodge rooms formerly used by the Ninth district were razed after a fire last July. District deputy of the four counties to take part—Blackford, Delaware, Jay and Randolph—is William Thornburgh of Montpelier. He will take part in conferring the rank of esquire on a class of candidates. Meetings of the Tenth district in Knightstown Wednesday night and the Twentieth district in Spencer Thursday night complete the program of Indiana Pythians scheduled for this week.

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix • This at Home

To quickly end stubborn coughs due to colds, it is important to soothe the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get ounces of Pinox. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This tajees but a moment, saves money, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germladen phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate coughs which follow cold epidemics. * Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest medicinal agents for severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. Checking and Savings Account:: See Us About Your Insurance 23 N* Penn. St

NOV. 16,

BETH-EL PLANS FOR ’BIG SHOW ARE COMPLETE All Committees Are Named for Athenaeum Revue * on Nov. 26. With virtually all committees named for the second annual BethE 1 show, which will b$ held at the Athenaeum on Thanksgiving night. Nov. 26, preparations are complete and the final touches now are being added to the rehean *ls for the presentation. More than eighty are in the cast and are drilling three times a week in the vestry rooms of the BethE 1 Temple, Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets. Eph l evin is director of the show. Three allied organizations are producing the show, the Beth-El Temple congregation, the Beth-El Men’s Club, and the Beth-El Sisterhood. Louis B. Goulden is chairman of the general committee and is assisted by. Ben Abrams. Leo Lefkovits, Daniel Stauber. Louis Weissman. Aaron Glick, Mrs. J. Deutscher. Mrs. John Greenbaum, and Mrs. Philip Falender. Dr. Elliot Hirsh is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Dr. Harry Epstein. Jack Klapper, Abe Barskin, and Jerome Hammerman. Mrs. John Greenbaum. Joe Gelman, and Aaron Glick are co-chair-men of the ticket sales committee, ! which is composed of Joseph Yaver. Dr. Philip Falender. Rufus Isaacs, H. T. Cohen, Ben B. Blieden, Theodore Burke, Joseph Epstein, Harry Goldstein, Jack Goldberg, Sam Kroot, Alex Katz, William C. Miller. Dave Sablosky, Aaron Unger, Jerome J. Wachter, and Leo Shane. The program advertisement'committee, headed by Sidney Rice, is composed of Sidney Weinstein, Ben Abrams. Art Rose, Phil Grenwald. David Lipp, Leo Neuschotz, Robert Stolkin, Daniel Stauber, Jacob i Weiss, Louis Barnett, Harry Borman, Harry Epstein, Max Farb, Sam Goldberg, Abe Gelman, Sam Hochman. and George Samson. Mrs. Jack Deutscher, chairman; Dr. Elliot Hirsh, Rabbi Milton M. : Steinberg, and Nathan Toplin, comj pose the organization contact com- | mittee. Mrs. Phil Falender is chairman of the board. Dr. Leon W. Berger is publicity chairman. A capacity crowd witnessed the •first show last year at Kirshbaum ; Center and the Athenaeum production is expected to attract a crowd of more than 1,400. Dancing will follow the performance. Among the performers are: Hannah Sector, Sally Maurer, Rudv i Foreman, Jack Maurer, Irving Arnold, Allan Berkowitz, leila Laepi sky, Esther Lefkovits, Esther Miller, | Freida WithofT, Anna Rosenthal, Mae Laden, Sam Hochman, Jerome Wachter, Joe Yaver, Sam Yaver and Sidney Haas. SCHEDULE ‘OPEN HOUSE’ Junior Order of Moose to Hold Meeting Wednesday Night. Junior Order of Moose will hold open house Wednesday night at Indianapolis lodge, No. 17, 135 North Delaware street. William S. Canfield, past dictator, will lecture on Yellowstone park. All relatives and friends of the order are invited. Regular meeting of the Junior Legion will be held Saturday.

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