Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1931 — Page 8

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EASTERN STAR GROUPS FACING II ELECTIONS County Chapters to Name Heads During Week Ending Monday. Elp'-on rhapfprs of the Order of Eastern Star will hold annual election of officers during the week ending next Monday, concluding selection of officers tor the year. Southport chapter will confer the degrees on a class of candidates Tuseday night. Officers for the following chapters have been elected: Southport Worthv matron. Mrs. Norma Bchmaifridt: worthv natron. Carl Smock; associate matron. Mamie Boerniocjir, associate patron. Frank Krosen; secretary. India Stubbs; treasurer. Mrs. Marion Lockwood; conductress. Mrs. Thelma finvder; associate conductress, Mrs. Miltired Smock Corinthian Worthy matron. Mrs. Hattie M. Jones; worthy patron. Clarence Johnson. aseociate matron. Mrs. Lula McDonald; associate patron. John E. McMullen; secretary. Mrs. Meric Kester: treasurer, Mrs, Malinda Fowler; conductress, Mrs. Alice Conkle; associate conductress, Mrs. Stella Johnson. Mlllersvllle Worthv matron Mrs. Charlotte Callon; worthy patron. Henry Harm; associate matron, Mrs Amelia Rlrrs; associate patron. la*e Hunter: secretary. Mrs. Ethel Roberts; treasurer. Mrs Etta Pollard: conductress. Mrs. Myrtle Omhanhnwer: associate conductress. Mrs. Ina Mav Roberts. North Park Worthv matron. Mrs. Havel B. Hayes; worthy natron. Charles W. Eaton; aseociate matron Mrs June Morrett; associate patron Allen Mathews; secretary. Katherine Hawk; treasurer. Mrs. Allie Allen; conductress. Mrs. Gladys Williams, associate conductress, Mrs. Iva Helper. Broookslde Worthy matron. Mrs. Mabel Shrum: worthv natron. John Gold; associate matron. Mrs. Iva Lawson; associate patron, Robert, Jones; secretary, Mrs. Florence Summers; treasurer, Mrs Katherine Miller; conductress, Mrs. Harriet Reeves: associate conductress. Mrs. Myrtle Hummel. Naomi Worthy Matron, Mrs. Cora Weiland: worthy patron. Leo James: associate matron, Mrs. Hazel James; associate patron, H. E. Byrkit.; secretary. Mrs. Nellie Ftammel: treasurer. Mrs. Goldie Carden: conductress. Mrs. Gertrude Gray, associate conductress. Leone Byrkit. Broad Ripple Worthy matron. Mrs. Eva Schloot; worthy patron, John Compton; associate matron. Mrs. Hazel Masten; associate natron. David Clark; secretary. Mrs. Ivey Compton: treasurer. Mrs. Stella Olvey; conductress Mrs. Lillian De Mars; associate conductress. Mrs. Inez Trtdle. Keystone (Castleton) Worthv matron. Mrs. Marcarel Alvea: worthy patron. Charles Barnes: associate matron. Mrs. Nancy Elliott: associate patron. Ben Herr; secretary. Mrs. Anna Heims: treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Sigman: conductress, Mrs. Reba Herr; associate conductress, Mrs. Alice Morgan. Queen Esther Worthv matron. Mrs. Nellie M Young: worthy patron, Clarence L. Kittle; associate matron, Mrs. Estelle McCampbell; associate natron. Walter Masters: secretary. Mrs. Sarah Baker, treasurer. Mrs. Audrey Huber, conductress, Mrs. Emma W. Davidson: associate conductress, Mrs. Ruth D. Tirey. ORDER OF WORKERS TO ELECT OFFICERS Revised Ritual to Be Used Thursday In Degree Work. Election of officers for the ensu- ' Ing six months term wall be held by Golden Rule lodge. No. 3, United Order of American Workers. Thursday night in Assembly hall, 143 East Ohio street. The revised ritual will be used in conferring of degree work on a class of candidates. An hour of music, dancing and the regular monthly luncheon will follow the business meeting. An elaborate family Christmas party will be held in Assembly hall Christmas eve. An entertainment and dance New Year’s eve will close the drive for new' members now being conducted by H. G. Johnson, district organizer.

CAPACITY CROWD IS EXPECTED AT CIRCUS Proceeds of V. F> W. Event to Be Used for Needy. A capacity crowd of 5.500 persons Is expected during the showing of circus performances at Riverside park arena, Dec. 28. Funds from advance sale of tickets by Veterans of Foreign Wars will be used in distribution of Christmas baskets of food from the V. F. W. relief department. 39 West Ohio street. “Donations of food and clothing will be given to worthy persons now in need,” Arthur G. Gresham, chairman of the relief committee, said today. "ThQi/V. F. W. expects to be of assistance to 500 families during the holidays.” BEN-HURS TO INITIATE Class of 20 Will Be Inducted Into Order Wednesday Night. Plans for a Christmas party will be completed at. the meeting of Ben Hur Wednesday night at 322 East. New York street. A class of twenty candidates will be inducted into the order. A social hour of bunco and cards will follow the business meeting. DRUID PARTY IS SLATED Bunco and Euchre to Be Played at Hall Wednesday. A public bunco and euchre party will be given by Indianapolis Grove. No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, in Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street. Wednesday night.

Week’s 0. E. S. Meetings MONDAY Briifhtwood —Mrs. Clara Knepper, W. M.: election. Trosprct—Mrs. Edith Mumaush, W. M.; election. Irvington—Mrs. Ada S. Ward, W. M.; election. TUESDAY Southport—Failed meeting, initiation: Mrs. Anna Uanders. W. M. Indianapolis—Mrs. Dimple Hadley, W. M.; election. Beech Grove—Mrs. Jeannette Lockwood, W. M.; election. West Newton—Mrs. Edith Jav, ff. M., election. T.ynhurst—Mrs. Nola MrDermit. W. M.; election. WEDNESDAY New Augusta—Mrs. Sylvia Swinlord, W. M.; election. Nettie Ranstord—Mrs. Helen Wise. W M.s election. Cumberland—Mrs. Lola Black. W. M.; election. FRIDAY Golden Rule—Mrs. Ethel Kamplain, W. M.; election. GRAND MATRON DATES Monday Wareraan. afternoon; Waveland, night. Tuesday—Roarhdale. Wednesday—Rockville. Thurtdav— Film ore. Friday—Ladoga.

Old Melodies to Ring Out Again

Among Indianapolis artists to appear in thp Old Melodies concert Sunday night at Knights of Columbus auditorium are: Upper left, Margaret Gallagher: upper right, Pauline Tolin; lower left, Mrs. Marion K. Thomas; lower right, Milton Dills.

Concert to Be Given on Sunday Night: Funds to Go for Relief. Tender melodies sung long ago, classics ever new'—and modern compositions will delight the hundreds of patrons attending the Old Melodies concert to be given Sunday night In the Knights of Columbus auditorium. ‘‘A television broadcast from station XMAS and short-wave station KCKC w’ith Jim Carpenter of WKBF announcing, will be the basis of a plot around w'hich will be w'oven the favorite selections of

CENTRE LODGE TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Russell Richwine Named Master of 109-Year-Old Masonic Bods. Accorded the honor of serving as worshipful master of Centre lodge, No. 23. F. & A. M., Russell Richwine will be installed in that office at a meeting in the Masonic temple, Illinois and North streets, the night of Dec. 23. Centre lodge is 109 years old, having been chartered in 1823. Richwine is the seventy-seventh master, some of the early masters having served more than once. The lodge has a membership of more than 2,450 members. William Williams is the newlyelected senior warden. Other officers to be installed are: Emil V. Schaad, junior warden; Henry A. Stipher, senior deacon; Earl Buchanan. junior deacon; Charles E. Jones, secretary; Frank Sink, treasurer, and Fred M. Bauer, tyler. Earl M. Nelson and Charles E. Sink were elected trustees. Andrew Hoover is temple director and Frank C. Stephenson is representative to the Masonic relief board of Marion county.

DRUIDS TO GATHER Leaders to Be Entertained by City Circle. Mary Geider. grand arch druidess of the United Ancient Order of Druids, and her staff of officers will be entetained by Capitol City circle. No. 6. at Druids hall. 29 South Delaware street, Thursday night. Drill team of the circle, under the direction of Hattie Hopkins, degree captain, will give an exhibition drill. Initiation of candidates will be followed by a program of entertainment and a supper. GOLDEN RULE LODGE TO ELECT OFFICERS IT. O. A. W. Unit Will Admit Class Thursday Night. Election of officers for a sixmonth term will be held by Golden Rule lodge, No. 3. United Order of American Workers, in Assembly hall. 143 East Ohio street, Thursday night. The revised ritual will be used in giving degree work to a class of candidates. An hour of music, dancing and the monthly luncheon will follow the business meeting. Arrangements are being made for a family Christmas party to be held in the hall the night of Dec. 24. HOME CIRCLE TO MEET S. Wilbur in Charge of Event Scheduled Friday Night. Capitol City circle, No. 176. Protected Home Circle, will hold a dance, bunco and card party at 8 Friday night in Woodmen's hall, 322 East. New York stfeet. S. Wilbur is in charge of arrangements*

music lovers,” Harry Calland, chairman. said today. There are thirteen numbers on the program. When 1,300 persons are seated in- the auditorium, the doors W'ill be closed. Milton Dills, soprano soloist at Christ church: Henry Pfohl, director of music at First Presbyterian church: Raymond D. Jackson, former soloist at Central Avenue Methodist church; Perry M. Rush, ! Mrs. Irene Heppner, Mary Moore- : man, Berniece Church, Margaret Gallagher. Pauline Tolin, Mrs. Nola Reeder and Mary Jane Calland are , among the artists w'ho will take part |in the ninth annual benefit per- ! forma nee. AH funds obtained will be used In 1 relief w'ork.

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Russell Richwine

HOOSIER HEART LEGION TO INSTALL OFFICERS William F. Cook Nominated for j Great North Moose. Officers for Hoosier Heart Legion, Loyal Order of Moose, nominated for installation at the first, meeting in January, are William F. Cook, great north moose: James Cox, south moose; Charles Rahe, easti Moose; Robert Menshon, west! Moose: Paul Mundy. guiding Moose; j Willard Tyrs. argus of the heart; I Judson West, custodian of the heart, i and M. M. Mahoney, treasurer. j Samuel L. Montgomery was nom- i inated as delegate to Moosehaven conclave with Dr. Hugh J. Davey as alternate delegate. MRS .TeTE REELECTED BY ROYAL NEIGHBORS Takes Post of Oracle to Succeed Mrs. Cora Jackson. Mayflower camp. Royal Neighbors of America, elected Mrs. Mae Teter to succeed Mrs. Cora Jackson in the office of oracle for the new lodge year. Other officers are: Mrs. F. Heath, vice oracle; Mrs. Anna Gephart. chancellor; Mrs. J Florence Douglas, marshal; Ada Barton, inner sentinel; Enia McCarty. outer sentinel, and Joseph Heach and Mrs. Anna Hagerty, managers. Mrs. Hazel Blue is pianist. POCAHONTAS ELECTS Mrs. Etta Harrington Named Head of Columbus Lodge. By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. Dec. 7.—New officers of Past Pocahontas lodge are Mrs. Etta Harrington, president; Mrs. Flossie Horn, vice-president; Mrs. Blanche Carter, secretary; Mrs. Cora Lambert, treasurer, and Mrs. Alta Lambert, press correspondent.

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EAGLES PLAN FOR INITIATION Event to Be in Honor of National Chieftain. Indianapolis Eagles aerie at its meeting tonight will complete plans for a Seventh district initiation, part of a nation-wide membership campaign honoring Conrad H. Mann, past national president of the order and manager of its national organization department. Ritual of the initiation next Monday night will be exemplified by the national prize-winning drill team and officers staff of Kokomo aerie at the home of the local aerie, 43 West Vermont street. District aeries to send candidates for initiation with the Indianapolis group are Noblesville, Shelbyville, Greenfield and Martinsville. The drive will close Feb. 15. President Robert G. Amick of the local aerie has been advised that the national campaign netted 10,865 new members in October. Among Indiana aeries which initiated large classes during October were those at Muncie, South Bend, Lafayette, Richmond, Marion and Indianapolis.

BONUS PAYMENT VALUE IS CITEO State Would Get Benefit, Says V. F. W. Head. “Immediate cash payment of the balance due World war veterans on adjusted service certificates would bring into the state of Indiana the approximate sum of $49,543,800,” E. A. Cox, Seventh district commander of Veterans of Foreign Wa.rs, stated today. ‘•Distribution of the nearly two-billion-dollar balance due would have a beneficial effect on all states and sections of the United States,” Fox believes. Veterans of Foreign Wars already have gone on record in favor of legislation toward this end. A plea for favorable support of measures of this character is being prepared by Indiana members to be forwarded to representatives in congress. Petitions are being circulated by the veterans which urge legislation authorizing immediate cash payment of the adjusted service certificates. PRYOR TOJE FETED Red Men’s Leader Will Be Guest at Worthington. A reception for W. Irvin Pryor, great sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men. will be given by Tribes and councils of Green county at Worthington Saturday night. White River tribe, No. 91, and Yemassee council, No. 177, Daughters of Pocahontas, are in charge of arrangements for the event. Fred Secrest of Worthington, appointed great sannup at the recent session of the great council, will be an honor guest. Addresses will be made by Russell Evans of Spencer, great prophet; Arch Hobbs of Indianapolis, great chief of records, and Hon. James Hudson of Bloomfield, chairman of the state board of appeals. Imitations have been extended to great chiefs of the two orders. OFFICERS TO BE NAMED Circle to Hold Election at Meeting in Ft. Friendly. A. D. Streight Circle will hold ! election of officers at its regular meeting Thursday at 2 o’clock in j Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois | street. A covered dish luncheon and exi change of gifts will precede the business meeting.

A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

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CREOMULSION FOR TO£ COUGH OA CQUU THA J HANGS ON

PYTHIAN LEADER TO BE HONORED AT EVANSVILLE Levi Hooker to Be Guest at Reception of Sisters Tuesday Night. Levi Hooker, present grand chancellor of Indiana Knights of Pythias, will be guest of honor at & reception to be given by Pythian Sisters Tuesday night at Evansville. Mrs. Hooker is the most excellent chief of the Evansville chapter. Annual roll call will be the high point of a meeting in New Market Wednesday night. Dr. Colin V. Dunbar. past grand chancellor; Carl R. Mitchell, great keeper of records and seal; Nathan Lane of Darlington, supreme representative, and Leland Everson, also of Darlington, fourteenth district deputy, will attend. Seventh district will meet at Hagerstown tonight when rank of page will be conferred on a class of candidates by a degree team from Franklin. Frank McCarty of Liberty, district deputy of Wayne. Fayette, Union and Franklin counties, has issued an invitation to attend to Edwin R. Thomas, grand vicechancellor. Four Counties to Meet Four counties, Ripley, Shelby. Decatur and Rush will meet at Batesville Thursday night. H. P. Root of Letts, districts deputy, will be in charge. A semi-public entertainment, featuring a descriptive lecture by Carl R. Mitchell, will be sponsored by Star City lodge. No. 427, at Star City Saturday. Illustrated slides of the Pythian home at Lafayette will be showm. Among guests will be Henry Kammerer of Logansport, grand master of the exchequer. Five hundred members of Knights of Pythias, their families and friends, w’ill attend the golden anniversary jubilee of Capitol City lodge, No. 97, next Monday night in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. William Remy to Speak Henry J. Mauer of Indianapolis, the only remaining charter member, wall have a prominent part in a program of w'hicl) the highlight will be an address by William H. Remy. Honor guests will include Levi Hooker, Carl Mitchell and E. Thomas of Ft. Wayne, grand vicechancellor. All grand Lodge officers and members of lodges in adjoining counties are invited to attend. Leslie Troutman’s sixty-piece orchestra will play during the program of solos, special readings and other entertainment. John Long, chairman of the committee on arrangements, is assisted by Harry South, W. K. Stineman, Raymond F. Whitton and C. Whitton. Edw'ard Mewhinney is chancellor commander of Capitol City lodge.

Named Head of Calvin Prather Masonic Lodge

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George H. Drechsel Jr.

Public installation of George H. Drechsel Jr., as worshipful mas- | ter of Calvin W. Prather lodge, ! No. 717, F. & A. M., will be held | Saturday night, Dec. 19, at Pra- j ther Masonic temple, Forty-second ■ street and College avenue. Joseph W. Kaercher, elected j senior warden at the annual stated meeting Friday night, and Scott McCoy, junior warden, also ; will take office. Benjamin Sed- 1 wick will serve a three-year term j as trustee. EAGLES INITIATE CLASS 200 Thirteenth District Members Attend Portland Meeting. By Times Special PORTLAND. Ind., Dec. 7.—More 1 than 200 members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles attended a Thirteenth district meeting here Sunday. A class of fifteen candidates was initiated with the ritual exemplified by the officers’ staff of Newcastle aerie. Portland aerie gave an exhibition drill. Charles C. Stone of Indianapolis and James O. Crim, Newcastle, were the principal speakers. Raymond Journey, Portland, state vice-presi-dent of the Eagles and district chairman. presided.

membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment <sf persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist (adv.)

MODERN WOODMEN SHAPE 1932 PLANS

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Mrs. Edna Argus

Marion Camp, Largest in State, Looks' Forward to Busy Year. Leaders in 1932 activities of the largest Indiana camp of Modern Woodmen of America are Mrs. Edna Argus, re-elected worthy consul, and Walter J. Kirsch. newly-elected venerable consul of Marion camp, No. ; 3558. Mrs. Argus of the ladies club camp predicts "a more prosperous and enjoyable year during 1932.” | Kirsch suggests that members of the camp take advantage of the many surprise entertainments to be i given the coming year, j Installation of the following offi-

MEMBER DRIVE IS OPENED BY MOOSE

Campaign Is Under Way for 200 to Honor National Chief. In honor of the supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland, members of Indianapolis lodge No. 17 are conducting a campaign for 200 members to be initiat- ; cd as part of the closing features of | the Moose charity ball to be held in j Tomlinson hall the night of Dec. 19. Zihlman will be honor guest of ! the local lodge Tuesday night. Dec. i 15. at Moose temple, 135 North Dela- | ware street. The supreme dictator will be entertained by Muncie mem- | bers of the Moose Sunday after- : noon; at Richmond lodge next I Monday night, and at Terre Haute | on Dec. 16. More than 1,700 Moose lodges on the North American continent will give chSfcity entertainments during the five days from Dec. 15 to 20. In Indianapolis, more than 12,000 tickets have been sold and officials predict a total sale of at least 20,000. The entire proceeds allotted to Indianapolis lodge No. 17, by the national organization, will be used in relief work here. During the past two years, the lodge has spent more than SIO,OOO in work of a charitable nature. CARD PARTY PROCEEDS TO GO TO JOBLESS Woman’s Benefit Group Plans Dinner Wednesday Night. A public benefit dinner and card party, proceeds to be given to some needy boy or girl, will be sponsored by Women’s Benefit Association, No. 140, Wednesday night at 322 East New York street. Chairmen of committees are Mrs. Josephine Corbion, Mrs. Marge Drexler and Mrs. Hannah Hiatt,. Mrs. Alice Wiltshur is the newlvelected president of Women’s Benefit Association, No. 140, which meets at Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Other officers are: Mesdames Anna Deerv. vice-president: ! Ethyl Resinger. financial secretary: Jose- j Dhine Coibin. treasurer: Lena Woods, re- j cording secretary: Mary Gresh. chaplain; Ella Morgan, sergeant: Nettie Lotz. iadv of ceremonies: Hannah Hiatt, captain; Lulu Singer, musician: Mary McGary. color bearer No. 1: Alice Pottinger. color bearer No. 2; Lucille Johnson, ensign No. 1: Mavme Lott, ensign No. 2: Lulu Hendress, inner hostess: Mrs. Pobst .outer hostess: : Lucille Johnson. Junior supervisor, and Nettie Lotz. press correspondent. REBEKAHS PLAN PARTY Ada Staley in Charge of Event Scheduled for Saturday. Olive Branch Rebekah lodge, No. 10, will give a Christmas party at 9 Saturday night in its lodge rooms, 1336 North Delaware street. Ada Staley is in charge of arrangements.

HOW MANY TDiES A DAY DO YOU FIRE YOUR FURNACE f For the home without servants, as well as the larger establishment, INDIANAPOLIS COKE is by far the most convenient fuel. TWICE-A-DAY FIRING is usually all that is required to maintain adequate and even temperatures throughout the house. Coke simplifies house-keeping in other ways too. Dustless, Smokeless and Sootless, it saves drudgery and laundry bills. Phone your dealer for a trial order, Today. Headquarters for Stoves, Ranges. Water Heaters. Refrigerators and all gas appliances. Economical Citizens fa Al Hi Gas Cos. ijg|gggg|ip]_

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Walter J. Kirsch

cers of ladies club camp of Marion camp will be held in January: ! Mrs. Argus, consul; Eve Trout., adviser: Leola Sproule. past consul: Marguriette Killion. chaplain; Icye Condon, clerk; Nora Kirsch. banker: Viola Copeland, j watchman; Dorothy Patterson, sentry; t Ruth Gulley, escort: Barbara Dillon, as- ! sistant escort: Mable Purvis. Charlotte Walden. Eva Hatrist. Mary Williams. Lucy Patterson, Rnd Janett, Laßoche. mentors. > and Alcie Horne. Fannie Volz and Anna i Carlsen. trustees ! Officers-elect of Maripn camp are: I Kirsch, consul: Charles/Estep, adviser; John W Sprouie. banker; A G. Williams. | clerk; H. D Patterson, assistant clerk; | Dave M. Killion. esrort; Owen McNcer. watchman; U. G. Walker, sentry, and Roy Laßoche. chief operator. Candidates from Spencer. Bloomington and Indianapolis will be initiated Tuesday night at Marion camp in Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. L. G. Summers, district deputy, will head the delegation from Spencer: Charles H. ' Steinberg, district deputy, will have 1 charge of the Bloomington group.

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Frederick N. Zihiman

PUSH MEMBER DRIVE

Robison Post Goal Is More Than 351 Quota. * Membership campaign rpports with a goal of more than the quota of 351 members, are being made each Monday night at Bruce P. Robison post, No. 133, American Legion, 709 Ft. Wayne avenue. An “army slum” supper tonight at 6:30 will precede the business meeting. A children's party will be sponsored by the post at 3 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 20, at the D. A. hall, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Reservations must be made with John Paul Ragsdale, adjutant. Commander Paul M. Gary declared. Post members held a December “get-to-gether” Saturday at the Frank Collman store, Bellefontaine and Nineteenth streets. T 0 P&ICAGG m m and LI RETURN TICKETS ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Good returning until Monday Night Good on all trains , in coaches only Proportionately low week-end {area to intermediate points TRAVEL BY TRAIN—FASTER SAFER-AND NOW CHEAPER Ask Agent for turther information

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-DEC. 7, 1931

EAGLE PLAN TO STABILIZE JOBS WILL BEHEAR Embodied in Bill Slated fi Introduction at This Congress. Session of congress which w convened in Washington today w be of more than ordinary lnten to members of the Fraternal Ord of Eagles throughout the nation, was pointed out by Otto P. Delu of Indianapolis, former natior president of the order. A plan for stabilization of er ployment through creation of federal commission is embodied a bill to be introduced again du ing the session. The plan was co ceived by Frank E. Hering of Sou Bend, a former national Eag’ president, and presented for t first time at the 1930 state conve tion of the order in Anderson, whe it was adopted unanimously. Member of Commission Deluse, a member of the ordej national commission on emploj ment said: ‘The Eagles plan proclaims t| principle that every American, wij ing and able, should be given t! opportunity to work continuously i not a living, but a saving wage.” t “A wage such as the former rj not provide the worker with funj to meet emergencies such as illncj or permit laying aside money ! take care of him in old age. it lieve that a nation as great as oi will solve the problem and that t Eagles offer a sane, fair and Am* ican solution.” Hearing on Friday Senator Robert M. La Follette Wisconsin has arranged for a hea ing on thp Eagles bill Friday by t, senate manufacturer# committ Deluse announced. The order w be represented at the hearing by t chairman of the Eagles natior employment commission. Conrad Mann, president of the Kansas Cl (Mo.) Chamber of Commerce: H* ing. commission secretary; Deli: and John G. Morin, head of t Eagles national employment bure in Washington. ODD FELLOWS ORDER TO CONFER DEGREE Indianapolis Lodge (o Officiate Shelbyville Tonight. Harris lodge of Indianapolis, I. O. F„ will confer the first degree Shelby lodge, No. 39, in Shelbyvi] tonight. George P. Bornwasser. grand sei retary; Harry Rockwood. past grai master, and L. H. Handley, depu grand master, will be guests at tl county meeting. Indianapolis and Ma.rtinsvil lodges will confer three degrees a county meeting in Paragon Sa urday night. Entertainment to Be Held An entertainment and dance f members of Scottish Rite will ! given Friday night, at the cathedrt A musical program in the audit rium at 8 will precede the ball room from 9 to midnigl;

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**T WAS always sickly, tired an< X gloomy. I looked bad too. M] sister-in-law took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. So ] tried this wonderful medicine too "Now everywhere I go peoplt tell me bow much better I look. ] feel like dancing for joy all the time "I am happy to tell other womer about this medicine.” Mrs. V; E Schnepper, 1409 E. Sycamore St Evansville, Indiana;

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

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