Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

JEWISH GROUPS PLAN CARNIVAL AT KIRSHBAUM Committees Meet Tonight, Thursday on Program for Event. Final plans for a gigantic Kirshbaum co-operative carnival at Kirshbaum Center, Twenty-third and Meridian streets, all day Sunday, will be made at meetings tonight and Thursday night, of committees in charge of the event. The carnival, which is being staged by virtually every Jewish organization in Indianapolis, will start in the afternoon with competitive games and other entertainment for both children and adults and will continue through the evening. Louie Lowe to Play Marcus E. Borinstein and Mrs. Philip Falender, general chairmen, have announced that the Indianapolis Athletic Club orchestra, directed by Louie Lowe, will provide music for dancing from 9 to 12 Sunday ntgHt. Organizations taking part in the carnival will have display booths at various points in the Kirshbaum center. Groups participating in the event include the Indianapolis B’nai B’rith, Senior Hadassah, Junior Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women, Council of Jewish Juniors, A. Z. A., Buddies Club, Emuna Club, Pals Club, Sigma Alpha Tau fraternity, Beth-El Men’s Club, Alpha Omega fraternity, Butler chapter of Avukah, Butler chapter of Disc, Emanon Club and other Kirshbaum organizations. Wild Sisters Heads The entertainment committee is headed by the Wild sisters, Lucia and Eleanor, well-known Indianapolis dance team which starred on the R. K. O. circuit for some time. Other professional talent also will appear on the program. Dr. Philip Falender is chairman of the financial committee, and Harry Wolf is chairman of the ticket sales board. Others taking part in arrangements are: Fred E. Newman, publicity: Mrs. Julian Bamberger, decorations; Mrs. Janet Lipton, prizes; Richard K. Munter, Mrs. Jacob Weiss, Leonard Solomon, Miss Julia Goldberger and Marcus Rubens. OFFICER TO ADDRESS LODGE ON BRASS USE Modern Woodmen Camp to Give Public Card Party. John W. Sproule, banker of Marion, No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will address members of the camp Tuesday night on “What Can Be Done With Brass.” Sproule is general foreman of the Universal Brass Works, Inc., and formerly was employed by the F. H. Langsenkamp Company. Marion camp will sponsor a public card party at 8 Sunday night in its hall, 322 East New York street. J. Raymond Trout, district deputy, will give a talk on “Woo'dcraft” at a special meeting of Acton camp, No. 7187, Tuesday night at Acton. John Huffman, camp clerk, is chairman of the committee on arrangements.

GOLDEN RULE LODGE TO SPONSOR PROGRAM Music, Singing:, Dancing on Bill at American Workers’ Hall. A program of music, singing and dancing acts by members of local studios will be sponsored by Golden Rule lodge, No. 3, United Order of American Workers, at 8:15 tonight in its hall, 116 East Maryland street, for the benefit of the benevolent fund. A popular girl contest, penny dance and both old and new dances played by Dunning’s Hoosier Nite Hawk orchestra will follow the program, of which a feature will be songs by M. Mcßaily, “‘the singing Oklahoma co\*boy,” radio artist. Mrs. Nellie Good and Mrs. Emma Baranck, chairmen, are assisted by Hyatt G. Johnson. LODGE TEAM WILL CONFER TRUTH DEGREE All Members on Squad in C’ apter More Than 25 Years. A degree staff composed of members who have belonged to Puritan lodge No. 678, I. O. O. F., for twenty-five years or more, will confer the degree of truth as a feature of the home-coming celebration in Fraternal hall, West Michigan street and Pershing avenue, Feb. 26. The program will begin with a bean supper at 7 and will be followed by the lodge session and initiation at 8 p. m. All members have requested to be present. ODD FELLOW LODGES PLAN JOINT MEETING Indiana Grand Master to Be Guest Feb. 25 at Evansville. The four Odd Fellow lodges of Evansville will hold a joint meeting Feb. 25 with the grand ihaster of Indiana, Golden A. Smith of New Albany, an honor guest. Lester H. Duggins. district deputy grand master, is in charge of arrangements. Columbia Rebekah lodge, No. 565, and Active lodge. No. 746. I. O. O. F„ will join the night of Feb. 25, at Andervor n program commemothe two hundredth birthday of George Washington. ARRANGE CARD PARTY V. F. W. Auxiliary to Stage Benefit Affair Wednesday Night. A benefit card and bunco party will be iponsored by the relief committee o t Lavelle-Gossett auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 8 Wednesday night in the Bond bakers. Committee members are: Gertrude Kremer. Cloe Michael. Bessie Logan, Minda Lavelle, Rose Luttrell, Bess Schroeppel. Helen Welch, Beulah Weber and Lena Hart.

Form Veterans' Aid Committee

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Left to Right—Dr. Frank E. Long, William N. South, V. M. Armstrong, C. C. Major and John Stevenson.

SHRINERS GIVEN CONVENTION BID San Francisco to Be Scene of Summer Session. B;i Timet Spceinl SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.—William H. Woodfield Jr., director of the 1932 Shrine convention in this city today issued an appeal to Indianapolis Shriners to help make the convention here July 26, 27 and 28 the greatest the order has ever held “as a testimonial to American optimism and stability.” Edward B. Raub of Indianapolis, an officer of Murat temple, has been appointed regional aid by DirectorGeneral Woodfield. The Shrine convention committee has chartered a tri-motored monoplane to visit many of the principal cities in the United States to prepare Shriners for the convention. Entertainment to cost more than $300,000 will consist of yacht regattas, a parade of motion picture celebrities, visits to San Francisco’s Chinatown and, following the convention, an opportunity to see the Olympic games at Los Angeles.

INSTALLATION IS SET Royal Neighbors 4 Head to Act at Rite Tonight. Mrs. Cora E. Jackson, -Marion county president of Royal Neighbors of America, will be installing officer for new officers of King camp, R. N. A., tonight in the lodge hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. Erma Clinger, city supervisor, will be ceremonial marshal during the ceremonies. Marion county Royal Neighbors will be guests o. Mayflower camp, No. 9337, Tuesday night at the camp meeting place, 1025 Prospect street. All Royal Neighbors and their friends have been invited to attend. A special program has been arranged. KINSEY IS V. F. W. HEAD Richmond Man New Commander of Indiana Department. Russell Kinsey of Richmond today assumed his duties as commander of the Indiana department of Disabled American Veterans of the World war. At an organization meeting Sunday in Indianapolis the Indiana department was formed and the following officers elected: Kinsey. Frank Adams of Marion, junior vice-commander: Delbert O. Wilmeth. Indianapolis. treasurer: Vern Riffle. South Bend, chaplain: George A. Keller, Indianapolis. adjutant: J. C. Duncan. Muncte, historian: J. H. Conn, Newcastle, judge advocate, and W. R. Ethridge of Evansville, sergeant-at-arms. The state convention will be held in Evansville in May, it was announced. PLAN OLD-TIME DANCE V. F. W. Bugle Corps Asks Mayor, Police Chief to Judge Contest. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Chief Mike Morrissey and Walter T. White, realtor, have been invited to be judges at an old-time dance in Tomlinson hall, Feb. 26, under auspices of the drum and bugle corps of Frank T. Strayer post, No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Entries for contests among string orchestras, fiddlers, callers and dancers will close Feb. 24. 200 Veterans Meet at Linton By Times Special LINTON, Ind., Feb. 15.—Nearly 200 legionnaires from the eleven counties in the Seventh district of the American Legion were guests of Frank Courtney post at a Seventh district conference Sunday. Ralph Gates of Columbia City, state commander, spoke. Eagles Arrange Dance An evening dance is being planned to follow the monthly initiation of Indianapolis Eagles aerie, Feb. 28. The dance will be limited to members and their families. Plan Bowling Meet Annual state bowling contest of i the Indiana American Legion, sponj sored by the Forty and Eight, will be held at the bowling alleys of the Antlers, March 5 and 6.

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Needs of veterans at the new United States veterans’ hospital in this city will be filled in part by a committee of members of the American Legion to be known as the Indiana veterans’ hospital committee. The American Legion will furnish cigarets, and stationery. One member of the committee will make a weekly inspection of the hospital to contact veterans and learn of their requirements not furnished by the government. V. M. (Army) Armstrong of Indianapolis will serve as chairman. Armstrong is past commander of Memorial post and past district commander and is past grand chef de gare of the Forty -and Eight. Other committee members are: Dr. Frank E. Long, past commander of Bruce Robison post of this city and past district commander; William N. South, member of Irvington post and the Forty and Eight; C. C. Major, past commander of Carmel post, and John Stevenson, past commander of Kirklin post of Kirklin, Ind.

Ft. Wayne Man Will Speak on Lodge Program

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Samuel D, Jackson

Principal speaker at the George Washington anniversary banquet at 6:30 Friday of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M., will be Samuel D. Jackson of Ft. Wayne, attorney and former Allen county prosecutor, according to Frank Seidensticker, chairman of the speakers’ committee. Past grand masters of the grand lodge of Indiana will confer the Master Mason degree after the dinner in Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Ira H. Church of Elkhart, present grand master of Indiana, and other grand lodge officers will attend. Reservations for the dinner are being made with members of the entertainment committee, of which David C Pyke is chairman, and with lodge officers. George H. Drechsel Jr. is worshipful master of Prather lodge; Joseph W. Kaercher, senior warden, and Scott McCoy, junior warden.

Finish' Fight Promised By Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., Feb. 15. From a sick bed Mrs. Murtle G. Meara, North township trustee, announces she will fight an order of Lake county commissioners transferring control of the township pay roll from her to the advisory board. She declared that if necessary she would carry the matter to the Indiana supreme court. Constitutionality of an act passed by the 1929 Indiana legislature is involved. Liquor Case Appealed MICHIGAN CITY ; Ind., Feb. 15. —Although no liquor was found in a police raid of the premises of Casmir Nawrocki, 44, he was convicted on a selling charge by City. Judge Robert Glasscott and fined SIOO and sentenced to sixty days in jail. Defense counsel announced an appeal would be taken to the La Porte superior court. Card Party Open to Public * A card party, open to the public, will be given by Indianapolis district council, Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes, Tuesday night in room 457, Transportation building.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHAPTERS WILL GIVE PROGRAMS Eastern Star Matrons Plan Bicentennial Bills. / Two Eastern Star chapters have announced George Washington bicentennial observance programs this week. Mrs. Allie Allen, past matron of North Park, will portray the role of George Washington at the chapter’s bicentennial program in the Masonic temple, Thirtieth and Clifton streets, Tuesday night. Corinthian chapter, No. 456, will combine initiation of candidates with a Washington party Wednesday night at the Masonic temple, 2515 West Washington street. Mrs. Hattie M. Jones is worthy matron of Corinthian chapter. Mrs. Emma Clark, chairman of the entertainment committee, is assisted by Robert Price and Mrs. Irene Thompson.

DISTRICT LODGE MEETING IS SET Red Men Will Assemble at New Harmony Feb. 23. , First of a series of district meetings throughout Indiana will be held by Red Men in Harmony, Feb. 23, with sixteen tribes from six counties to take part. John Stewart of Harmony is in charge of arrangements. The adoption degree will be conferred by the Pontiac tribe degree team of Carbon under the direction of Thomas Jones. Thirty tribes have been assigned to a district meeting at Muncie the night of Feb. 25, with John Bales in charge. Red Men of the following counties will be present: Delaware, Randolph, Jay, Blackford, Grant, Madison, Henry, Tipton and Hamilton. Iroquois tribe degree staff of Newcastle will confer the adoption degree on a large class of candidates. W. Irving Pryor of Worthington, great chief, and Arch Hobbs of Indianapolis, great keeper of records, will attend all district meetings.

CANDIDATES TO GET SCHOLARSHIP TESTS

Knights of Columbus Holds Examinations for Free Educations. Competitive examinations for graduate scholarships founded by Knights of Columbus in the Catholic University of America will be held April 19 at candidates’ colleges, it was announced today. Applications to be filed before March 10 with Professor Richard Purcell, general secretary of the Catholic University of America, at Washington, D. C., will be considered from those who have received or will receive in June, a baccalaureate degree. In the award, other considerations being equal, preference will be given to members, or sons of members of the Knights of Columbus. Preparations for the national bowling tournament and completion of the fourth degree assembly Washington program in the Lincoln next Monday, are major K. of C. activities this week. Reservations for the formal Washington celebration are being made with members of a committee of which George BischofT is chairman and Leo Welch, Harry Calland and George Smith are members. Charles L. Barry, former president of the Sons of the American Revolution, will be the principal speaker at the banquet in the Lincoln next Monday night. The Rev. Henry Dugan of Ladywood school, and state chaplain of the K. of C., also will speak. Special guests include Joseph N. Nurre of Bloomington, worthy master of the fourth degree of Indiana, and John O’Donnell, also of Bloomington, state deputy. James E. Deery, district deputy, will be toastmaster. The Rev, Bernard Thompson of

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ANNIVERSARY OF PYTHIAN ORDER TO BEJAARKED Lodges Throughout State Plan Observance of 68th ‘Birthday/ The sixty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Pythias in North America will be celebrated by Nineteenth Century lodge,' No. 470, and other Indiana Pythian lodges Friday night. The anniversary meeting by members of Nineteenth Century lodge will be held in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. W. W. Crooker, new r superintendent of the Pythian home at Lafayette, will be an honor guest at the Hope lodge, No. 13, at Jeffersonville Friday night. The Hope lodge band wall entertain as a feature of the anniversary program. Big Meeting at Gary All Pythians' of the Calumet region have been invited to attend a meeting at Gary Friday at which Edwin R. Thomas of Ft. Wayne, grand chancellor of Indiana, and Joe W. Todd of Hammond, grand inner guard, will be the principal speakers. H. T. Walker of Montpelier will speak on “The Pythian Triangle” at Washington birthday observances in Warren at 2 Sunday. The Rev. Charles Tinkhem is to preside at the meeting, which is open to the public. L. R. Raburn is in charge of arrangements for an anniversary meeting in Medaryville Friday night. Grand Officers Meet Grand lodge officers will meet next Monday afternoon in grand lodge parlors in the K. of P. building to make plans for the convention in Ft. Wayne next fall. The meeting will precede the Washington birthday observance in which all Marion county Pythian organizations will take part. Samuel E. Garrison, Indianapolis school board member, is chairman of the meeting 'Monday night, at which a series of patriotic tableaus, official films of Washington’s military life and a concert by the Martha Washington girls will be high lights in the entertainment. Edwin R. Thomas of Ft. Wayne, grand vice-chancellor, will be the principal speaker. ‘

He’s a Leaper Once every four years, C. C. Ellsworth, the veteran Odd Fellow of Friendship lodge, No. 22, of Lafayette, celebrates the anniversary of his joining Friendship lodge. Ellsworth joined the lodge on Feb. 29, 1872—sixty years ago—so only has one birthday every four years in Odd Fellowship.

Eighth District Club Meets Eighth district booster club of the Junior Order United American Mechanics will meet at the Denison Friday night.

St. Patrick’s church will address the council tonight on "St. Xavier.” FUNERAL WITHOUT BODY Rites at Ft. Wayne While Ashes Are Placed in Pacific Ocean. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 15.—Relatives here of George Walda, 59, former resident, held a funeral service as his ashes were scattered in the Pacific ocean at San Francisco, where cremation took place. He died suddenly in the California city. Attending the funeral services w'ere two brothers, Gustave and Theodore Walda, both of Ft. Wayne, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Bolman! this city, and Mrs. Minnie Wells’ Huntington. Masons Will Initiate The entered apprentice degree will be conferred by members of Mystic Tie lodge, No. 398, F. & A. M., at 6:30 tonight in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Ben Hur Lodge Plans Card Party Regular Wednesday night meeting of Ben Hur ip Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street, will be followed by a social hour of cards and bunco, to which all members and friends are invited. Wayne Post to Give Party ' Wayne post, No. 64, American Legion, is sponsor for a Washington’s birthday party to be held Saturday night at the clubhouse, High School and Rockville roads, in honor of the ladies’ auxiliary.

MASONIC BODY TO GIVE CELEBRATION

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Washington Party to Draw Large Crowd, Say Chapter Heads. Ancient Landmarks lodge, No. 319, F. & A. M., will sponsor a celebration in honor of George Washington at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, next Monday night. Volney M. Brown, worshipful master, and other new officers will preside at what is expected to be the best attended meeting in the history of the lodge. Officers are Brown, Clarence V. Feasey, senior warden; Dr. Evanson B. Earp, junior warden, and Brandt C. Downey, treasurer. Bishop Edgar Blake of the Methodist Episcopal church will be principal speaker. He will be introduced by Dr. O. W. Fifer. The invocation will be delivered by Dr. Abram S. Woodard, chaplain of Ancient Landmarks lodge. A family dinner meeting will precede the program. Music will be furnished by the Ruick trio. Dancing and cards will follow the dinner and ceremonies.

Mr. Fixit Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. He Is The Times reoresentative at the city hall and will be glad to uresent vour case to the nrouer city officials. Write him in care of The Times signing vour full name and address. Name will not be published.

Mr. Fixit —What can be done about dogs which howl all night and keep every one in the neighborhood awake? A family in the 700 block Terrace avenue has three large hounds which howl all night and disturb the peace. What can be done about this? C. R. Mr. Fixit knows of no way to eliminate this nuisance. Officials of the doit peund may 4>e able advise you. In addressing future communications to Mr. Fixit give your name and address, as Mr. Fixit can not take care of anonymous letters, although names are not published in replies. Mr. Fixit—Please help us get something done for Twenty-first street between Harding and Sugar Grove. It is in bad shape and anything you can do will be appreciated by the public. C. B. Street Commissioner W. H. Winship has promised to investigate the condition and take whatever steps are possible. Mr. Fixit—We have asked several times for cinders on East Thirtysecond street between Phipps street and Drexel, and north on Drexel a little way. Now there are such large holes one hardly can get through. This complaint was referred to the street commissioner who promised to remedy the situation as soon as cinders are available. ' Mr. Fixit—There are a number of holes in Ohmer avenue from Downey to University avenue. This has been reported to the street commissioner.

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Brandt C. Downey —Photos by Bretzman.

JURIST JLL SPEAK B’nai B’rith to Hear Roscoe on ‘Abraham Lincoln.' Roscoe Kiper, formerly state circuit court judge and now chairman of the state industrial commission, will address the Indianapolis B’nai B’rith at 8 tonight in Kirshbaum center, Twenty-third and Meridian streets, on “Abraham Lincoln.” Abraham Lincoln lived in Indiana from the time he was 7 to 21. Judge Kiper has made an intensive study of Lincoln’s life of that and later periods. H. Joseph Hyman, president of B’nai B'rith, invites all persons interested to attend, as the meeting will be open to the public. SLAIN IN MONEY ROW Columbia City Man Declares He Shot in Self-Defense. By United Press COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Feb. 15. —James Johnston, 52, who police say admitted that he shot Charles Shepherd, 55, to death at the Johnston home Sunday, is held in Whitley county jail, pending investigation of the tragedy. Authorities said Johnston told them that Shepherd had tried most of the day to borrow money from him, and the altercation grew in intensity until he was compelled to shoot Shepherd with a shotgun, in self-defense.

LIGHT PLANT PROSPERS City-Owned Utility in Washington Makes Good Return. By United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 15.—A profit of $72,690.55, slightly more than 11 per cent return on the investment, was made in 19C1 by the city-owned electric light plant, according to the annual report of James P. Adkins, superintendent. This figure is $1,280.98 less than the profit for 1930. Adkins reported. The plan., was valued in 1931 at $860,572.39.

When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home

For Toughs due to colds, the best remedy that money could buy can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-act-ing medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. I Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be without it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good—children really like it. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes the inflamed membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not aacept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

Checking Accounts Interest Paid on SAVINGS and Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 North Pennsylvania Street Lincoln 7371

-FEB. 15, 1932

RITE WILL GIVE COSTUME BALL, ENTERTAINMENT Affair at Cathedral to Honor Memory of Washington. Members of Scottish Rite bodies in the Valley of Indianapolis will pay tribute to the memory of George Washington as a Mason at an entertainment and costume ball in the cathedral Friday night. Heading the receiving line will be Washington, represented by David C. Pyke, thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection; then General Nathaniel Green, represented by Gail H. Morehead, sovereign prince of Sariah council. Princes of Jerusalem; James Mercer, grand master of the Masonic grand lodge of Virginia, by J. Ralph Fenstermaker, most wise master of Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix, and General Lafavette, represented by Edward H. Mayor! commander in chief of Indiana consistory. They are the presiding officers of the four bodies of Scottish Rite. Reproduce Room The auditorium stage, scene of the reception, wall be a replica of the east room of Mt. Vernon where General Washington and his compatriots received guests at his last birthday ball in 1798. Horace Mitchell, director of ritualistic work for the Rite, will give a sketch calling attention to the import of the occasion. The colonial entertainment will consist of songs by Loretta Sheridan Ritter, Mary C. Hamer and the Scottish Rite quartet. Music by the Crescent ensemble also will provide accompaniment for two patriotic tableaus, which will close the auditorium entertainment. Will Dance Minuet A procession will be formed from the auditorium to the grand ballroom for the grand march, which will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Pyke. In the ballroom the minuet will be danced by a special group. Feature numbers have been provided for intermissions. Music in the ballroom and in the main banquet room will be provided by the Tillsen and Jack Berry orchestras. Committee in charge includes Homer L. Cook, chairman; Roltare Eggleston, Oliver L. Fevrier, Roy A. Hice, Horace Mitchell, George F, Schreiber and Garland M. Stewart. HE’S UNIQUE INITIATE De Pauw Student’s Parents Both Past Odd Fellow Officers. Horace M. Kean Jr., De Pauw student is the first candidate ever initiated into an Idiana Odd Fellow lodge, whose father and mother were past grand officers of the I. O. O. F. grand lodge and Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, respectively, at the time of initiation. Kean is a member of Shiloh lodge at Ireland. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Kean of Rockfield. LODGE TO GIVE PLAY. Mayflower Camp Will Present “School Days” Tuesday ‘‘School Days” will be presented by members of Mayflower camp, 9367, at 8 Tuesday night in Woodmen hall at Fountain square. Helen Bowman will enact the principal role of teacher. Members of the cast are: Mae Tetter, Hazel Blue. Ada Barton. Florence Douglas. R. Hagerty. Ann DeVine. Dora Jackson. Esther Moore. Stella Cromwell. Ida Faulkner. Genevieve Lett and Mildred Isghrig.

$5.00 Pittsburgh ROUND TRIP SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Ev. Indianauolis . 0:40 pm & 11 nm SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Ev, Pittsburgh - - - loop pm 54.00 St. Louis ROUND TRIP SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Lv. Indianapolis - 10.58 pm or Ly. Indianapolia 3.06 am, Feb. 21 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Ly. St. Louis $1.40 Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.00 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.25 Columbus, 0. ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Ly. Indianapolis - - 8.00 am $2.75 Louisville ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Ly. Indianapolis - - 8.20 am Ly. Louisvifla - _ 8.00 pm Tickets Good in Coaches only on trains shown, i All Stae! Coaches; CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 9331 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

'h Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Southeast Corn#r of Market and Pennsylvania

Sale of 250 New 4VLb, Cotton and Felt Maftrenset $3.95 Capitol Furniture Cos. 300 Massachusetts Ave.

Men’s and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT. ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington 6t. *