Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1932 — Page 5

MAY 2, 1932.

NATIONAL HEADS OF LODGE WILL BE ENTERTAINED 26 Woodmen Camps to Be Represented in Ceremonies. Five national officers of Modern Woodmen of America will be guests of the Indiana M. W. A. at a meeting to be held at 8 Monday, May 9. in Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Officers who will be present are Edward J. Bullard of Detroit. Mich., national director; Ned C. Sherburne of Newark, 0., chairman of

the board of directors ; John D. Volz of Indianapolis national director; John G. Ray of Rock Island, 111, head clerk, and George G. Perrin of Rock Island. general counsel. Also to be honored at the meeting will be George E Hopkins of Indianapolis, state deputy for Indiana. Twenty-six Indiana districts,

J A/

Hopkins

und<*r th<* leadership of their respective district deputies, will be represented at the meeting. EASTERN STAR UNIT IN MOTHERS’ PROGRAM’ Walter L. Kin* to Speak Friday to Naomi Chapter. Walter L, King will speak at a Mothers' Day program of Naomi rhapter No. 131. Order of Eastern Star. Fridav in the Masonic temple. North and Ilhnols streets. Bernice Vaught will sing a solo. Blanche Regett and Goldie Carden will sing a duet, and a trio, Alice Otto, Mabel Hughes, and Jessie V. Craig, also will sing. A Mothers’ Day program and initiatory w’ork will featu*e the meeting of Brookside chapter No. 481. O. E. S., Tuesday. The meeting will be held at Tenth and Gray streets. Millersville chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate Its twenty-eighth anniversary Wednesday night at the Millersville Masonic temple with a special program in honor of its charter members. Queen Esther chapter of Indianapolis instituted the chapter at its organization and will be special guests. Charter members still living are: Mrs. Cora B. Roberts, Mrs. Mabel Hunter, Mrs. Ella Fowler. Mrs. Muril Colwell, Mrs. Margaret Kearns, Mrs. Mary M. Johnson, Mrs. Sadia Wineow and Barton Fowler. John E. Colwell. Robert I. Templeton, Ernest Johnson, Fred H. Winslow’ and Thomas W. Carter. Brightwood chapter. O. E. S.. will hold its stated meeting tonight at Veritas temple. Roosevelt avenue and Adams street. A special Mothers’ day program will be given.

MAY DAY DANCE TO BE HELD BY K. OF C. Maurice Fitzgerald I* in Charge of Arrangements for Affair. May day dance of Indianapolis council. No. 437, Knights of Columbus. will be held tonight in the K. C. clubrooms, 1305 North Delaware street. Music for the event will be furnished by the Radio Co-eds, same orchestra which played for the Easter ball of the council. In charge of arrangements is Maurice Fitzgerald, lecturer. ‘ This is the first May day dance we have had in years." Fitzgerald stated in announcing the dance. "It is being given because of the large crowd, which attended the Easter dance In April." The function will be open to members and their friends. Exemplification of the first degree, and a dinner meeting for members of the fourth degree are on the council's program for Monday. May 9.

MECHANICS’ SESSION OPENS HERE MAY 14 Lvpeel Members and Officials to Attend. More than 1.200 Indiana members and officials o f the Junior Order United American Mechanics will attend sessions here May 14 in the Denison in celebration of the organization's seventy-ninth anniversary. Among officials who will attend are Stanley Powell of Rising Sun. state councilor; James Wilmeth. national secretary; Altha McFarland of Portland, secretary; O. P. Martin of Dunkirk, treasurer: Tom Walters of Philadelphia, degree manager and Arthur Lewellen of Cincinnati, past national councillor. Nearly 100 candidates will be initiated into first, second and third degrees by teams from Capitol City Council No. 68; Washington council No. 26 and Maywood council No. 29. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY MOOSE Samuel Montgomery New Dictator for Lodge in 1932-33. * Indianapolis lodge. No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, has mstalled the following officers for 1932-33; Samuel L. Montsomerv. dictator; Henrr Raller. vice dictator; Paul Mundv, prelate. Willard Trra. serceant-at-arm*: Fred Kinnan assistant ae man t-at-arms: Harrr MrMani*. inner tuard: Zenor Lanham. outer ruard: Maik R Orav. trustee; M. M Mshonev. treasurer, and William Anderson, secretarv. * Members of the entertainment committee, named to lay plans ior the social events of the year are: Harry Neerman, William A. Hoover. William Mackey, Charles Spitzfaden. Paul Mundy and Robert Mershon. Health Program Arranged A child health program, and a Mothen’ day program, will feature the meeting of the Women of the Moose at 1:30 Thursday in Moose hall lIS North Delaware street. Dr. Mathew Winters will speak. The meeting will bo open to the pubhe.

National Officers to Appear

r- -- - . ■ ■ , HT - -

George G. Perrin

Lodge Wedding Members of the Indianapolis Ben Hur lodge and members from Marion, Kokomo, Hammond, Gary and Terre Haute, will attend a Ben Hur wedding to be held at the regular meeting at 8 Wednesday in the hall at 322 East New York street. Tw’o members of the order, whose namps have not been announced, will be married. Prior to the wedding, the fancy drill team of twentyfour members will present an exhibition. Refreshments and dancing will follow the ceremony.

ODD FELLOWS WILL INITIATE Golden Rule Degree to Be Presented. Encampment meeting of lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held Saturday afternoon and night in Hammond. Feature of the afternoon session will be the presentation of the Golden Rule degrees by a staff from South Bend. At the evening meeting. a Chicago degree team will exemplify the royal purple degree. The meeting will be presided over by Engvee Peterson, district deputy. Lodges of Orange county will gather Thursday at Orleans. District deputy in charge will be John Radeliff. Calvin Morris, district deputy, will preside at a meeting of the lodges of Clinton county at Frankfort, Friday. ARCH MASONS TO MEET County Group Will Make Plans for Convocation Saturday. Plans for a state convention, along the lines ol the interstate ceremony held here last fall, will be discussed Saturday when the Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association meets in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The meeting will be held under auspices of Keystone chapter No. 6. Preceding the business session will be a dinner, served at 6:30.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network Ms* ass its m a jf“ jjj £ • is , sat; ! s mi a w." 'S sus ' S™ is STATIONS OF THE COLOMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM sr is a? ,s m s m'M m % m i

—4:IS F. M.— , :BR -Slngln' Sam. —6:3(1 P. M.— CYW T iIOSOi Centerville sketches. CBS-Kate Smith. >jbc Laurence Tibbett. nnrltonc WKAF. . NBC Death Valiev Dava to WTMJ '6301 Studio: dance orchestra. —6:45 T. M.— CBS—Colonel Stoopnaele A Budd. —: p. m CKC.W (940>—Joyce trio. KYW 110201' —Masters orchestra. _ CBS Lanin's orchestra. WBBM t77o>—Arnhetm s orchestra. NBC -Gvosies to WEAF NBC Wiener Minstrels to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS Street Singer. WBBM '770. Unsung Heroes, drama. < —7:3* P. M KYW (1020i—Agnew* orchestra. CBS—Evening In Parts. WBBM (7 701—Brooks and Ross. NBC—Parade of the states to WEAF NBC Mu&tcal novelty to WJZ. WMAQ (670i—Concert orchestra. —7:IJ P. M.— NBC—Nolan's Serenade to WJZ. —* T. M KI-KA (9001—String ensemble. KYW (1020)—Mauotn's orchestra. CBS—Lombardo's orchestra. NBC Radio Forum to WEAF WGN (720*—Melodv man. NBC Master mvsteries to WJZ.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power aad Light Company MONDAY P M. 5 30—Easv ACM .(CBS*. s:4s—Bohemian*. 6 00— Bath Club (CBS'. 6 15—Stngin Sam 'CBS*. 6 30—Kate Smith (CBS . 6 45—Announced. 7 00—International revue (CBS'. 7 15—Street Singer (CBS' 7 30—Evening In Paris (CBS'. 8 00 —Guv Lombardo and Roval Canadian* 'CBS). 8 30— Muxc that satlsfje* (CBS). * 45—Tranaeriotion. ’ 9 00—Annopnred. 9 15—Tune Blenders <CBS>. 9 30— Downev and Won* 'CBS'. 9 45—Noble Siss’.e orchestra (CBS', in no—Trial of Vivienne Ware. 10 30—The columnist. 10 45—Btltmore 'CBS'. 11 00—Lvrtr Ballroom orchestra. 11 15—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4 00—Marcella Uhl. blue* singer 4:15--Hano:nes* Kids. Hortense and George 4 JO-The Roval Vagabonds (NBC). 4:4s—Lowel Thomas (NBC>. 5 00—Amos 'n' Andv (NBC). 5 30—Bob Newhall. > 45—01d Msn Sunshine. 8 00—Peanut Pietro.

***&' jft, /j fl Ai:’ -'

Edward J. Ballard

r— 1

National officers of Modem Woodmen of America will be honored at a meeting to be held Monday, May 9, In Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street.

K. OF P. WILL HOLD PARLEYS District Meetings Slated for This Week. Knights of Pythias lodges in the Eighteenth district will meet tonight in Vevay. Feature of the meeting will be the presentation of the rank of page by the degree team of Vevay lodge. In charge of the meeting wil be Russell Uhlmanseik of Rising Sun. district deputy. Prominent guest will be Harry C. Sullivan of Vevay, grand prelate for Indiana. Victor lodge No. 553 of Clinton will be host to the lodges of the Thirteenth district on Wednesday night.

Hary Hunt, Dana, district deputy,

MONDAY _B:3(* P. SLOBS -Orchestra and Boswell; Sisters. WGN <7201- Easv aces. NBC—Do You Remember? to I WEAF. . , . NBC- Waves of melodv to wmao ' 0701—Melodv land. WSM (6MM—Concert orchestr*' —:45 P. M KDKA (980) Contract bridge. KYW 11020'— Agnew s orchestra: snorta; news. CBS—Arthur Jarrett. and Rich's orchestra to WABC. CBS—Mvrt * Marge to WBBM SBC McCravev Bros. to WJZ. WMAO (670<—Sleeov Water orchestra. —9 P. 36. KDKA i960' —Sport* review: news. CBS Howard Barlow and orchestra. NBC—Russ Columbo s orchestra to WEAF. WO Y (790(—Arm chair 1 chats. . „ i NBC—Slumber music xo WJZ. NBC—Amos ‘n' Andy to WENR. WSB. WMAO. W'HAS.

—9:l* F. M.— NBC—Denny's orchestra to WDAF '6lol Rajput CBS - Tune Blenders to I WGN. WGY '79o*—Crooner: Pettis orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— CKGW (8401—King Edward orchestra. KDKA '9Bol—Air theater. KTHS (1040)—Arlington orchestra. KYW 'lo3o'—Padded fist*. CBS—Morton Downey. WJR (750 i— Easv chair’ Hawailans. a NBC—Plano Moods ta WJZ WMAQ (670*—Dance mast--1 era. t

6:15—T0 be announced. 6 30—Death vallev dav* 'NBC' 7:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels iHink A Dink). 7:30—T0 be announced. 6 00—Old Bill. B:3o—Singing violin. 8 45—Jim and Walt. 9 00—Croslev Dealers’ Nite Club. 9:3o—Varsity auartet. 9 45—Headline* of vesterdav. 10:30—To be announced 12 00 Midnight—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Fewer and Light Company TUESDAY A. M 7:3o—Pep Club with Marguerite Carter. 9:oo—Womens hour. 9:4s—Transcription. 10 00—Lester Huff organ urogram. 10 15 to Noon—Silent. 12 00 Noon—Aunt Jemima (CBS). P. M 12:15—Farm program. I:9o—Earl Gordon 1:15 Ann Leaf (CBS). I:lo—Musical Americana (CBS*. 2:00—Boston Variety hour 'CBS). 3 15—Minute men of melodv. |:|o—T*o-thlrty tune*. * • to SO—SUea*.

John D. Volx

—9:15 P. M.— KYW (10201—Panlcos orchestra. CBS—Sissies orchestra. NBC—Cab Calloway's orchestra to WEAF. i WGN '72ol—Joe Robert's orchestra. NBC—Earl Hlnea' orchestra to WJZ. —IS P. M KDKA (980) Kemp’s orchestra. KYW 110201—T rrace Garden orchestra. CBS-lsham Jones and orchestra WDAF (610) Dance program. WGN < 720 i— Herbie Kay’s orchestra WC.Y 1790)—Randalls orchestra. NBC—Buddy Rogers and orchestra to WEAF. WJR (750*—Radio reporter. WMAQ (670) Dance program ■ *2 hours'. WTMJ (6201—Dance orches- ; tras. —10:15 r. M.— WBBM (770) —Around the Town. WJR (750) Pettis' orchestra. —10:30 P. M

KYW (1020)—Agnew's orchestra. CBS —Cuban orchestra. NBC—Larry Funk's orchestra to WEAF WGN (720*—Roberts. Kassels and Kara orchestras. WGY 1790) Kenmore* orchestra —II P. M.— v KYW (1020)—Panico's orchestra. WENR *B7o*—Earl Hines' orchestra. —11:15 F. M.— WSM (650' —Tuneful tunes. —II:9P P. M—WCCO (810 (—Organist. WENR (8701—Terrace Garden orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I P Mt'

John R. Kr

Ned C. Sherburne

and Carl R. Mitchell. Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, will b® in charge. Homer Beasley, Washington, district deputy, and Mitchell will be in charge of a meeting of the lodges of the Twenty-first district Thursday in Dugger. RED MEN TO BE HOSTS Eleventh District Members to Gather Here Saturday. Wichita tribe, No. 139, Improved Order of Red Men, will be host to members of the order of the Eleventh district at 8 Saturday in the wigwam at 2308 4 West Michigan street. Each tribe of the district will stage a stunt. The meeting will be in charge of James O. Dennis, president, past sachem of Tuscola tribe of Plainfield, and member of the great council orphan board.

WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 6:15 —Morning devotions. 6:3o—The Round Table. 7:3o—Beautiful thoughts (NBC*. 7:4s—Early Burdettes, exercises. B:oo—The Air Library. B:ls—Dane orchestra. 8:30—"Our Daily Food." Col. Goodbodv (NBC). 8 45—Mvster chef 'NBC). 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solos. 9: JO—Through the looking glass with Frances Ingram 'NBC>. 9:4s—Talent Bureau program, in oo—Jim and Walt 10:15—Pat Barnes <NBC'. 10:30—To be announced. 10:45—Melodv men (NBC). 11:00—Tuxedo entertainers. 11:15—Mel Snvder's dance orchestra. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon- National Farm and Home period iNBC i. 12:30—Gus Arnheim's dance orchestra. I:oo—Organ program. I:3o—Pat Harrington. I:4s—Mormon Tabernacle choir (NBC). 2:ls—United States Army band (NBC). 2 45—Talent Bureau. 3:oo—Dance orchestra. 3:4s—The chatter.

Fishing the Air

Alii# Lowe Miles, well-known in theatrical. literary, motion picture and radio circles. YIU appear before the microphone without a guest on "The Bath Tub'' program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6 to 6:15 p. m. Monday, to relate some of her most Interesting experiences. Singtn' Sam recalls a familiar picture of his childhood davs down south when he sings "Cabin In the Cotton"'during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m.. Monday.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S ,'ROGRAM s:3o—Columbia—Easv Ace*. Bridge sketch. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ'—Death Valley davs. "Death Valiev Kid?” NBC (WEAF)—Lawrence Tlbbet t. 7:oo—Columbia—lnternational revue, Lanin's orchestra; guest artist. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrels. 7:3O—NBC 'WKAFi—Parade of thp States. 6:oo—Columbia Our Lombardo’9 orchestra: Bums and Allen. NBC (WEAF i—Nat'l. radio forum. NBC (WJZ)—Master mysteries. 9:30 —Columbia—Shllkret's orchestra: Boswell Sisters. 9:4S—NBC 'WEAFi—Cab Calloway and orchestra.

Alice Remsen. contralto, and Pterre Brugr.on. effervescent master of ceremonies. will again be heard as the featured vocalists when An Evening in Parts ts on the air over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7:30 to 6 p. m., Monday. Deere* Bams aad Graei* Allen win eantina* their remedy, with Gay Lemharde's Ravel Canadians providing the temp**, ■when the program I* presented ever WFBM aad the Celamhla network, Monday, at 8 p. m. If* spring and the Boswell Sisters will sing of 'TraveHn' ” while Nat ShllkreVs orchestra will play. "It's Great to Be Alive,’ for the program Monday at • 1* p m., over WFBM and ths Columbia network.

RITE GOVERNING LODGE TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY Successor to Be Named to David C. Pyke, Thrice Potent Master. Annual meeting of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, governing body of the Scottish Rite, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in the cathedral. Reports of the various committees and election of officers make up the principal business scheduled. A successor will be named to David C. Pyke, thrice potent master. Business policies, and plans for social and other activities will come up for consideration. Members of the order from Anderson, Newcastle, Richmond. Lafayette, Lebanon. Greencastle, Brazil, and other cities are expected to attend. Council to Meet The meeting is of unusual importance because of the fact that the supreme council for the northern jurisdiction of the United States will hold its annual meeting in Indianapolis in September. Hundreds of active and honorary members of the body are expected to attend. The supreme council meeting will be the second to come to this city. The other valleys of Indiana. Ft. Wayne, Evansville and South Bend, will participate in the arrangements. The thirty-third degree association of ‘the rite was to hold a luncheon today at the cathedral. Serve Two Years Following the annual meeting of Adoniram Lodge will be that of Saralah Council Princess of Jerusalem Wednesday night, May 11, when new officers will be elected. According to custom, these serve for a two-year term, being re-elected at the annual session. The same applies to the Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix, the session of which will be held Wednesday ngiht, May 18. Under constitutional provisions, officers in Indiana Consistory serve for three years and the next election in that body will not be held until 1934. Following the annual meeting, the officers announce, the usual activities in the fifty-two counties of the Indianapolis jurisdiction will be begun for the conferring of the higher degrees of the rite on Master Masons. These take the form of disj trict and county meetings with the object of extending local clubs.

Templars Will Offer Tribute to Washington

y * * V %>.

Dr. Lewis Brown

William L. Sharp of Chicago, past grand master of the grand commandery of the United States, will speak on “Washington, the Mason,” befor the meeting of the Indiana grand commandery, Knights Templar, to be held May 10, 11 and 12 at Huntington. His talk will be the principal feature of the Washington bicentennial program of the meeting. In charge of arrangements for the Washington program is Dr. Lewis Brown of Indianapolis, grand prelate of the state body and pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Sharp will speak Thursday, the closing day of the session. He will follow Meade Vestal of Noblesville, retiring grand commander. Music will be under the direction of Roy D. Smiley of Washington. He will be assisted by nine members of the order from Huntington: Phillip P. Bash. Palmer Emley, Paul V. Smith. William Helm, De Forest McLin. Everett Helm, Clifford Schact, Charles E. Booth and K. H. Kelsey. The parade of plumed knights, always a colorful feature of grand commandery meetings, will be held Wednesday, May 11. Ambrose Burgett will be in charge. He has announced the following staff: George A. Swintz. chief, past commander of South Bend Commandery, No. 13: Carl A. Frev. assistant, past commander of St. John's. Logansport Cornmandery. No. 34: Willard 3. Creighton of Wabash. No. 37: John W. McAdams of Greenfield. No. 39: Knights of Huntington Commandery No. 35. Phil P. Bash. D* Forest McLin. Everett E Helm, Floyd Holsworth. William X. Helm. Robert Herbst. Paul V. Smith: Elwood Barnar of Oreenfleld. grand Inspector general, and others The grand commander’s reception and ball will be held Wednesday night in the community gymnasium. Members of the order will wear full templar dress, without sword. Leading the grand march will be “George and Martha Washington." together with the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, in commemoration of the first inaugural ball. Circle to Give Benefit Danes Capitol Ctty circle No. 176, Protected Home Circle, will give a benefit dance, bunco and bridge party Friday In the hall at 322 East New York street. Proceeds will be used to send the degree team to the grand circle meeting, May t, 10 and 11 at Gary

MOTHERS TO SING AT EAGLES' EVENT

wl Tr m' 11 iii <■ xi.jsi &&•, abk I.& A —raw- ±l 4L**.** i • A.M i ;nB 1 c *■ ,• -I i. A.< . •. - v wftHftfe %&ss!&&*& S f sp:

Chorus From School 29 to Have Part in Program at Temple Sunday. First anniversary of the dedication of a bronze tablet at the English opera house commemorating the first recorded public appeal for a nation-wide observance of Mother's day will be the occasion for a public program Sunday afternoon. Marion county American War Mothers, Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and its women’s auxiliary will unite in the program. The appeal commemorated by the tablet was made Feb, 7, 1904, by Frank E. Hering of South Bend, past national Eagles president, in the course of an address at a memorial service of Indianapolis Eagles. Flowers to Grace Tablet In 1929, he was presented with a medal by the American War Mothers, giving him recognition as the “Father of Mother’s Day.” First part of the program Sunday will be held at 1:30 when Mrs. John J. Pfarr, mother of ten children, will place red and white carnations on the tablet in the present of war mothers, Eagles and auxiliary members. Principal observance will start at 2:30 at Eagles temple, 42 West Vermont street, consisting of a program on which speakers will be Mrs. E. May Hahn, president Indiana War Mothers; Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis Times, and Otto P. Deluse, past national Eagles president. Sung Will Be Featured The vested choir of school No. 29. direction of Mrs. Norma Koster, will offer three numbers, including “A Love That Will Never Die,” written especially for the unveiling of the tablet May 10. 1931. This is the first time the song has been presented by a group. It was first sung as a soprano solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Stone, a chorus member. The song is the work of Charles F. Roberts and Clinton R. Wilson. Indianapolis musicians. Remainder of the musical program will be presented by the women’s auxiliary. The invocation and benediction will be given by Jacob L. Smith, chaplain of the Eagles aerie.

STAGE GALLS CHIEF Morrissey Is Interlocutor of Minstrel Show. Police Chief Mike Morrissey will be interlocutor In the first annual minstrel show of the Daughters of Isabella to be held Sunday afternoon and night in the Cathedral high school auditorium. Featuring the program will be the

performs nee of the D. of I. Glee Club, under direction of Miss Rose Mary Lawlor. Another musical feature will be given by a group of members. known as the Ballad Singers. They are Miss Stella Haugh, Miss Julia Colbert, Miss Winifred Kitson, Miss Marcy Dimberger, Miss Caroline J. Foltz, and

■6 JK HBB6 ts Uj| jg. m |RK

Morrissey

Mrs. P. R. Pyle. Accompanist is Mrs. Goldie Saylor. Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent of the local circle, is general chairman of the event. Chairman of tickets is Miss Hannah -Dugan. BOND ISSUE TRIMMED $43,000 Sanitary District Fund Cut to $37,000. State tax commissioners have trimmed a proposed $43,000 bond issue of the Indianapolis sanitary district to $37,000. The money Is to be expended for new “digesters" at the sewage disposal plant. The state board decided the local board could get along with some of the older equipment and made the cut, it was explained. OPEN EDUCATION MEET Talk on China Will Feature Missionary Session. The Inter-Denominational Missionary Education Institute’s regional meeting was opened today at the Broadway M. E. church. A men’s dinner meeting will be held tonight with “Is There Hope for China?” as the topic. The conference will continue Tuesday, closing Wednesday afternoon. Relief Corps Meets Tuesday Regular meeting of Major Robert Anderson, Women’s Relief corps, No. 44, will be held at 1:30 a. m. In Ft? Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

TUNE IN WFBM TONIGHT 10 O’clock “THE TRIAL & VIVIENNE WARE”

—Photo bv Edward*.

v / % > aft*

Upper Mothers’ chorus of school No. 29. Front row (left to right): Mesdan>es Anna Smith, Mabel Fryer, Lula Smith. Helen Pierce, Willia Clouse and Florence Christianson. Back row: Mesdames Margaret Kendall, Mabel Helm, Jeanette Walters, Norma Koster, Grace Adams, Candia Cunningham and Elizabeth Marie Stone. Low’er—Mrs. E. May Hahn.

Patriarchs to Gather Sunday at Lafayette

M mm

Col. H. E. Roesener

Joint meeting of the first and second regiments of Indiana, Patriarchs Militant, will be held at 1:30 Sunday in Lafayette. The meeting will be preceded by a basket dinner ta noon. In charge will be Colonel H. E. Roesener of Indianapolis, commander of the First regiment, and Colonel F. E. Clinton of East Chicago, commander of the Second regiment. , Principal speaker will be Elmo Gustin of Elwood, department commander. Featuring the program will be exhibition drills in regimental and battalion formations. The meeting will be a forerunner to the department council session to be held In June at Logansport. MRS. VILYEU ELECTED Named President of Merrill Tent Union Veterans’ Daughters. Mrs. Frances Vilyeu was named president of Catherine Merrill tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, Friday. Others elected to office for the coming year were: Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins, rice-president; Mr* Msry McOinnla, secretary; Mrs. Msy Mclntyre, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, publicity chairman; Mrs. Carrie Snell, flower committee chairman, and Mr*. Leona Welling, Installing officer.

PIMPLES GONE IN 2 DAYS “Plmplos would hrosk out on my face and arm* SAXOL salve helped at once. My akin Is now clear,"—Ethel Bfiker. Get genuine Naxol in the yellow box. —Advertisement. Dizzy/ Start thorough bowel etion*^w^ When rou feel dizzy, headachy. # lit bilious. Take NATURE’S / WWW REMEDY-N) Tablet*. It’9 / |W% mild, safe, purely vegetable. /ajis'iil end far better than ordi- # IU'NIuHI nary laxative*. Keeps y>a -jp. MORROW feeimgright. 25c. ALRIGHT Tht All* Vegetable Laxative

Checking Accounts Interest Paid On Savings And Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 39 Nerth Fennaylvwnl* Street Lincoln tIU

PAGE 5

NINTH DISTRICT PARLEY IS SET BY POCAHONTAS Jeffersonville Council Will Be Hostess to Meeting Next Thursday. Ninth of the series of district meetings of the great council of Indiana, degree of Pocahontas, will be held at 2 Thursday in the wigwam of Venlta council No. 400 of Jeffersonville. A night session will be held, beginning at 7:30. The afternoon session will be opened by Mrs. Goldla Greenlee of Sulphur Springs, great Pocahontas. Following roll call and instructions on the laws will be the conferring of the great council degree on eligible past Pocahontases. Exemplification of the adoption degree with a class of candidates will feature the night meeting. Deputy in charge of the meeting will be Ida C. Kilfoil, past Pocahontas. Assigned to the meetings are councils from Salem. Greenville. Milltown, New Albany, Holton. Madison, Sparksville, Brownstown, Seymour, Westport, Aurora and Blocher.

WHITE SHRINE GROUP TO ATTEND MEETING Indianapolis Officers Going to Detroit for Session. The thirty-eighth annual session of the Supreme Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held in Detroit. May 3 to 5. Members of the Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 attending the meeting will be Mrs. Tressie Kirk, supreme second hand-maiden; Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, worthy higli priestess; William C. Kirk, watchman of the shepherds; Mrs. Salome Binkley; Mrs. Harriett F. Kiefer, junior past worthy high priestess; Mrs. Ruby Willoughby. Mrs. Mary Konecke. Mrs. Daisy Carlisle. Mrs. Grace Cottingham, Mr. and Mrs. William Faust and Virgil T. Ferguson. captain of the patrol, and patrol members.

Drunkenness Is a Disease! This FREE Booklet Explains Facts That Every Per• son Should Know HERR l* an gathoritntlyo treat!** written on the disease of inebriety and It* relief, written especially for the ICeeley Institute. It Is based on fifty years’ experience, embracing the treatment of more than 400,000 patients, including men and women from all walka of life. It tells you "why” the medical profession recognizes drunkenness as a disease; what famoit* medlcaj authorities say shout the disease of drunkenness... and "how’’ drunkenness can be relieved permnnrntly. The booklet la free, and mailed In a plain envelope. Write at once for vour copy. NOW! Address D. P Nelson, Secretary Protects Woman’s Delicate System It is bad enough for a strong man to tax his system by taking harsh pills, candy and gum-coated drugs or other irritating cathartics. But the delicate feminino system should be guarded rigorously against needless shock. Women, it is true, are peculiarly suaceptible to constipation. Yet it is unnecessary and foolhardy to take chances with harsh, grating laxatives when you can so easily be on the safe side by taking French Lick Salts. A skillful blend of the selfsame restorative salines found m the waters of famous French Lick Springs. French Lick Salts is in reality a systemic regulator of the first order. It not only induces efficient evacuation, but activates the liver and gall bladder—tones up the system, dears the skin, makes you feel good all over. Drop ■ lift!* tai cnol water. Drink It whfla It offereeeces. At pleasant to taka aa a fountain btvatnl Ara you ovarwaight? The French Lick reducing plan will bring back supple elendsrnea*. Aik your drag gist today for French Lick Salto —6O cents.

NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE A GOOD SPRING TONIC KOLOIDAL IRON Will Purif* Year Blood and Build Up Your R?tm Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Sevttieeit Career es Market end Peoniytvenie

gtfftOUTLETj "SHOE STORES' Snoty AT LCWfyi Mic'tyl

Men’s and Women’s CLOTH ING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO.