Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1932 — Page 5

MAY 23, 1932.

HOUSEWARMING IS PLANNED BY RED MEN TRIBE Ciass Adoption Degree to Be Held Saturday at Quincy. iouse-arming of its new wigam win be held Saturday by Choc- . w tribe No. 178, Improved Order -; Red Men. of Quincy. The wtgwas dedicated several months Featuring the celebration will be an exemplification o. the class adoption degree. The degree team from Waukesha tribe No. 129 of Spencer will confer the initiatory work. A social meeting will be held following the degree work. W. Irving Pryor of Worthington, great sachem: Russell Evaas of Spencer, great prophet, and Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great chief or records. Following the degree work will be a banquet. Tribes from Owen and Greene counties have been invited to attend Klondike tribe. No. 316. of Klondike. has invited the patriotic organizations of th*’ township to participate in a memorial service Sunda v. Organizations which will take part in the ceremony include Daughters of the American Revolution, Grand Army of the Republie, Sons of Veterans. World War Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars Wigwam degree team, made up of members of five Red Men tribes which meet at Capitol avenue and North street, will perform the degree work for Hiawatha tribe. No. 20. Thursday. .

jacmvaeißS in the woods today - Columbine BY DR. FRANK THONE (Copyright. 1D32 bv Science Service. Inc.) JN sunny places in the woods. and especially on rocky hillsides, the lovely flowers of the columbine, yellow and orange-red. are nodding on their slender stems. In gardens, also, the shortspurred European species, white or blue, as well as the Colorado columbine, long-spurred and pale blue, are coming into bloom. Wild or cultivated, the columbine is one of the most appreciated of flowers. Between the common and scientific names of this plant is one of the strangest contrasts in all botany. The common name is lifted directly from the French, and means “dove-flower.’’ The botanical name. Aquilegia, means “eagle-flower"—inspired, probably, by the five curved claws that project from the base of the blossom. An old English common name, “dove’s-foot,” combines the two: possibly the original French had something of this meaning also. Other quaint folk-names are • meeting-house,’’ "granny's-night-cap" and “two-faces-under-a-hat.” , It frequently is called "honeysuckle," because of the quantity of nectar in the little globular spurtips, but it has no real right to this name, which applies properly to a quite different plant. The long spurs of the columbine, with their nectar concentrated at the tips, make the flower a delight to long-tongued insects, like moths and some of the larger wild bees. Lesser insects can not reach the treasure, though some impatient ones take it by violence, biting through the side of the spur. Nor Is the practice confined to insects: honey-loving children frequently think it no sin to chew up the flowers for the sweet drops they contain. Next—Fleur-de-Lis.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis tndianapoll* Pnaer and Light Company TUESDAY A M 7S(>—Pen Club 9:o6—Transcrmt ion. MS—Womrn's hour. 9 45—Transcription 10 00—Ted Brrwrr orchestra (CBS* 10;15 to Noon—Silent 12 00 Noon-Aunt Jemima CBSi. P M 12;IS—Farm news and markets. 12 30—Salon orchestra 'CBSi. 12 45—Talk bv Mrs. Richard Mansfield -CBSi. 1:00—-Esrl Gordon 1 IS—Ann Leaf .CBS' 1 30—Musical Americana 'CBSi. 2 OO—Boston nrosram 'CBSi. 2 IS—Jerrv and Scare. 2 30—American Leeton Auxiliary talk. 2 35 —Two thirty tunes. 3 00 to 5 30—Silent IVKBF (1100) Indianapolis llßdlanaoolia Broadrastine. Inc.) TUESDAY A M S 30—Cadle Tabernacle family praver period. 7 is—Morning melodies. 7 30—World news. 7 35—Musical clock S 00—Breakfast Barar. 9 00—Vauehn Cornish. 9 SO—Hollywood news flashes. 0 45—Announced, to 15—Louise Sctllman. 10 45—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 11.-{O— Today's orchestra. 11:30—Symphonic hour. 12 00 Noon—Luncheon tunea. P M. 12:10 —The Gadabout. 13:15—Farm reoorts 13:35—Waiter Hickmans Indianapolis Times theatrical review. 100—Business news. I.lo—Announced. 115—aWn oft. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A M. S:SO—Ton o' the Morning. • on—Morning exercises 6:15 —Talent Bureau program 3o—The Round Table. 7:60 —Morning devotions. 7:ls—Lady Bugs .NBC'. 7:3o—Beautiful thoughts 'NBC>. 7:4s—Barlv Burdettes, exercises E o<v - Public library talk. • 15— Ralph Simpson, tenor 3 30—Ansor. Weeks' orchestra. • 45—Myaterv chef (NBC*. 9 00—Livestock reoorts. 9 16—Musical interlude. 9.15—0 W BUI. 9 so— lltrough the lookine elass with Prances neram iNBCi. • 45—Talent Bureau program. 10:00—Jim and Walt. 10 15—Pat Barnes NBCI. 10 30—Talent Bureau 10 45—Melodv men NBCI. it:oo—Tuxedo entertamera 11 IS—River and weather reporta. 11 17—Me! Snrder'a orchestra. 11 44—Market reports 11,50 —Livestock reports.

Degree Team to Confer Initiatory Work

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K. OFP.LODGES CALL MEETING District Session to Be Held in Danville. Knights of Pythias lodges in the Fourteenth district of Indiana will hold a meting tonight in the hall of Danville lodge No. 48 of Danville. Thirty-five members of Indianapolis lodge No. 56, headed by Elmer E. Wilmington, will attend the meeting and confer the rank o: knight on a group of candidates. The meeting will be presided over by Leland Everson of Darlington, district deputy. Anniversary lodge No. 89 of Martinsville will be host to the K. of P. lodges of the X went ieth district Tuesday night. The meeting will be in charge of Earl Mcßride of Bloomington, district deputy. Another Tuesday night meeting will be held in the hall of Morning Star lodge No. 136 of Wilkinson. The lodge will entertain delegations from Newcastle and Knightstown. The rank of esquire will be conferred at a meeting Thursday in Zionsville. LODGE WILL FROLIC Vaudeville, Card, Dancing Affair Scheduled. Golden Rule lodge No. 3, United Order of American Workers, will hold a vaudeville.

card and dancing party at 8 tonight at 230 East Ohio street. Featuring the vaudeville will be Frank Nelson, tap dancer. A popular girl contest will be held to determine the queen of the May. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Nettie Elmore and Mrs. Ida Jenkins, cochair-

man. The entertainment will be open to the public. Odd Fellows to Meet Meeting of Blackford county lodges of Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held Saturday night in Hartford City. In charge will be Aaron Graves, district deputy.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network * WJZ Network KDKA 9*o I KTHS 1010 WCFL 370 !| WMAQ 670 I WLS *7O •WSB 740 (KG W 690 KVOO 110 VVCKY 490 WGY 700 WLW 700 WSM SO KOA *3O KYW 1080 WDAF 610 II WHO 1000 WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KPRC 920 WBAL 1130 W'ENR *7O WJR 750 j WOW 590 WTIC 1660 KSTP 1400 WRAP *OO WFAA S*o WJZ 760 WSAI 1330 Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System WABC *6O IVBBM 770 WKRC 550 WOWO 1160 I W'CCO 810 KOIL 1260 WPG 1100 WON 720 | WIAV 640 ,! WFIW 940 [ CKAC 730 ICFRB 960 WBT 10*0 WHAS *2O KRI.O 1040 || W’FBM 1010 I WLAC 1470 KMOX 1000

—6:30 P. ML—CBS—Kate Smith. NBC- Lawrence Tib b e 11, baritone to WEAF. NBC- Death Valley Days.”; to WJZ. —6:43 P. M.— CBS- Colonel Stoopnagle and Bull. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Master's orchestra. CBS Lanin's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Sanders’ orchestra. NBC—Gvpsies to WEAF. W.iR (7o>—Serenaders. NBC Weiner minstrels to WJZ. —7:l* P. M.— CBS—Street Singer WBBM (770' "Unsung Heroes.” drama. *— l:3o p. M.— KYW ilo2o)—Agnews orchestra. CBS--Evening in Paris. WBBM (770' Brooks and Ross. NBC- Parade of the States, to WEAF. NBC—Jack Benny and Olsen's orchestra to WJZ. —* P. M KYW .1020)—Maupin a orchestra. CBS Shilkret's orchestra; Boswell Sisters. NBC -Radto forum to WEAF. WON (720)—Melody Man. NBC—Serenade to - WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— KDKA (980' —Studio. WMAQ >670) Concert orchestra. —B:SS P. M.— WGN .720)—• Headlines." —8:30 P. M.— CKGW’ (MO)—King Edward orchestra. WGN (720)—"Easv Aces.” I NBC—Do You Remember? to* WEAF. NBC Love Songs 'nd waltzes and WJZ.

WFBM '*2oo) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company MONDAY P M s:3o—Easy Aces (CBSi, 5 45—Bohemians. 6 00—Bath Club 'CBSI. 6:ls—Singm' 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 (CBSI. 6 00—Columbians iCBS>. 6 30—Music that Satiafirs (CBS’. 8 45—Arnold Peek orchestra. 9:oo—Columbia symphony 'CBS'. 9.ls—Tune Blenders (CBS'. 9 30—Downey and Wons CBS I . 9:4s—Noble Slsrle orchestra CBS'. 10.00—Ous Arnhelm orchestra (CBS*. 10 30—The Columnist. 10:45—Biltmore orchestra >CBS’. 11 00—Lyric orchestra. 11:15—Bohemians 11:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. lac.) MONDAY P M 4:ls—Harry Bason. 4 30—Late sport newt. 4 45 News flashes. 515—Vaughn Cornish.

Degree team of Marion camp No. 3558, M. W. A., will confer initiatory work on a group of candidates at a meeting of Broad Ripple camp No. 8614 Wednesday. Front Row (left to right)—John Sproule. Charles Condon, Chester Gulley, John Purvis, Earl Dillon, Elmer Carlsen, Walter Hinshaw, Fay Sutton and A1 Williams. Back Row (left to right)—Harry E. Argus, captain; Dean Patterson. David Killion, Roy La Roche. Herman H agist, Grover Walden, Cyril Hurst. Fred Fisher and Claude Sutton.

State Pythian Believed Oldest Lodge Officer Oldest lodge officer in the United Slates is the claim which the Knights of Pythias arc putting forward for E. S. Vickery of Bloommgdale. Vickery is 91 and is keeper of records and seal of Penn lodge, No. 87, K. of P. of Bloomingdale.

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Vickery

Now I see the modern consolidated schools. It is a great change. "Truly, I have lived in a most wonderful age.”

MAP K. OF C. PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Council to Take Part in City’s Observance of Event. Plans for observance of Memorial day by Indianapolis council No. 437. Knights of Columbus, will be made by a committee appointed by George Hoffman, grand knight. The council will take part in the citywide exercises, and also in the observance at Holy Cross cemetery. Members of the committee are William Lannon, chairman: Dr. Michael McGinty, Russell Woods. Leroy Kavanaugh and Maurice Fitzgerald. Report of the nominating committee of the council will be made at the meeting to be held tonight in the council’s club rooms. 1305 North Delaware street. Election of officers will be held Monday, June 6. On the nominating committee are William Wechsier. Edward P. Brennan. Chester Ehrich and John P. Ford. Conferring of the first degree will be held June 13, it was announced

Nelson

MONDAY —8:30 P. M.— WMAQ (#7o)—Melody Land. . WSM (650) —Concert orchestra. —8:45 P. M.— KDKA (980) Contract bridge. I KYW (1020) _ Agnew s orchestra: sports; news. CBS--Arthur Jarrett. WGN (720) —Crossword melodies. NBC—McCravy Bros. to WJZ WMAQ (670i—Dance Masters. ... M KDKA (980I—Sports 1 —Sports review; 1 news. CBS—Concert program. NBC—Russ Columbo's orchestra to WEAF , NBC Slumber Music to WJZ NBC -Amos ’n’ Andy to went:. WSB. WMAQ WSM. —9:13 P. M.— I NBC—St. Regis orchestra to WEAF WDAF <6lol Rajput. CBS -Tune Wenders to WGN WJR (750)—Mark's orchestra; talk. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Svlvl*. WSM (650)— Sports; pianist. —fl .to P. M.— -KDKA (980.—Air Theater. KTHS 1 1040) Arlington or- ! chestra. KYW 1020)—Padded Fists. CBS—Morton Downey. NBC—Piano Moods to WJZ. ' WMAQ t67o>—Lopes orehes- ' tra. WSM (650) Soldiers of i Fortune. —9:45 P. M.— [ KYW’ (IC2ot Panlco s orchestra. iCßS—Sissie s orchestra. >iNBC —Hall-Johnson Choir to. W’EAF. I WGN 1 720 1 —Joe Robert's orchestra. I

s:SO—Aunt Lou ts Uncle Connie. s:4s—Announced. 6:oo—Cecil and Salir. 6:ls—Announced. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatches. 6:3o—Ward B. Hlner. 6:45 Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Marvel Myers. 6:ls—lntimate radio bv Jim Carpenter. B:2o—Rhvthir. review. * :4S—Announced. 9:oo—Love songs. 9:3o—World news. 9:3s—Showboat orchestra. 9:so—Harrv Bason. lO OO—Merrvmcn orchestra. ! 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P- M . 4:oo—Afternoon round table. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBCI. 5:00 Amos - n - Andy iNBG. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—01d Man Sunshine. 6:oo—Bert Lowns dance orchestra. 6:15—01d Bill. 8:30 Death Valiev Davs (NBCI. * 7:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels (Hmk & Dink*. 1:00—Zero hour. 6:4s—Henrv Basse's orchestra. 9:oo—Peanut Pietro. 9:15 Netherland Plaza Nile Club. 9 SO—Varsity ouariet. 9.4s—Headlines of vesterdav

He has lived through twenty-two of the thirty-one presidential administrations. He was born’in North Carolina in 1841, during the term of John Tyler, the tenth Resident. Vickery has been a confederate soldier, a laborer in a copper mine, a school teacher, and later a principal and superintendent, a county treasurer and a probation officer. He is a member of Friends church, and has belonged to the Knights of Pythias fifty-three years, and to the Masonic order forty-two years. He has celebrated fifty-five wedding anniversaries. "I have lived this long,” he says, ‘ probably because I never have had time for an idle day. I scarcely have had time to take an occasional outing or a Saturday afternoon off. “My association with education began in North Carolina during the ‘log cabin period.’

1 —9:45 P. M iNBC—Earl Hines' orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance program (2'a hours). —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—Wm. Penn orchestra. KYW (1020)—Terrace Garden orchestra. CBS—Amheim's orchestra. WDAF (610)—Dance program. WGN .720)—Herbie Kay's or- | chestra. WJR (750) Radio reporter; orchestra. WSM (650)—Dance orchestra. WTMJ (620. —Dance program (2 hours). —10:05 P. M NBC—Buddy Rogers and orchestra. to WEAF. —10:13 P. M.— WJR i7so>—Hawaiians. NBC—Robert's orchestra, to WJZ. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020,. Agnews orchestra. 1 CBS—Blltmore orchestra. NBC—Funk's orchestra, to WEAF. WGN (720) Roberts. Levants and Kays orchestra*. WGY (790)—Kenmore a orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020) Panlcos or.l chestra. WBBM (770) Around the ’ Town. WENR (870)—Hines' orcbes- ! tra. —11:30 P. M WCCO (810)—Organist. WENR .870)—Masters' or(l chestra. 12 Midnight—i WDAF (810) Nighthawk 1 frolic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

last week. The first degree initiation will be followed by presentation of the second and third degrees. Date for the latter two rites probably will be June 19, it was reported. The degree committee, which is in charge of arrangements and of selection of the degree team, is made up of Bert Deery. John Clancy. Daniel Doyle, William Schnorr and Thomas Jones. GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT Pentalpha Lodge Choir Is Heard by Large Audience. More than 700 members of Pentalpha lodge, No. 564, F. & A. M„ and their families heard the lodge choir in a benefit concert Saturday night in the Masonic temple auditorium. Arnold Spencer directed the choir. Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. Frank Burres, sopranos, and Frederick Jaehne, violinist, assisted the choir. Dancing followed the concert.

10:00 —WLW Fanfares. 10:30—Henrv Busse s orchestra. 11:00—Mel Snvder's orchestra. 11:30—Bert Lown's orchestra. 13:00 Midnight—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Irvin* Kaufman, mimic baritone of the Bath Club, will impersonate Rudy Vallee. singing his number. “Your Time Is Mv Time.” in the novelty program over WFBM and the Columbia network. Monday at 6 p. m. An amusing story es a yoong prospector who held up a transcontinental train bearinr a targe shipment of gold Just to mail a letter, will be unfolded in the dramatization of ‘‘Chuckawalla" In the Death Valley Data program. Monday, at 6:30 n. m.. oTer WLW and the NBC net work. The Song of the Evening Star from Wauier's 'Tannhauser" is to be featured in tne reouest program bv Lawrence T Ibbett. baritone, of the Metropolitan Opera. In the program Monday, over WTAM and the NBC network, at 6:30 p. m. Singin* Sam will be heard in a varied group of vocal selections during his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia networ kfrom 6:15 to 6:30 o. m . Monday.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAT NIGHT'S PROGRAM 5 SO—Columbia—"Easy Aces.” bridge sketch. g:3O—NBC (WJZi Death Valley Davs. 'Death Valley Chuckawalla.'' NBC i WEAPl—Lawrence Tlbbett. 6:4s—Columbia Colonel Stoopnagel and Budd. 7:OO—NBC (WJZi —Shield’s orchestra. 7.30—N8C .WEAFi—Parade of the States. NBC (WJZi—Georg# Olsen s orchestra. Jack Benny. g.OO—Columbia—Boswell Slater* with Shilkret's orchestra. NBC (WEAPI National radio forum. NBC (WJZI—Love songs and waltzes. g 45 NBC (WEAPI Hall-Johnaon Negro choir.

"Hom'd You Like to Be the Umpire?” is them uslcal Interrogation bv Bill Childs In the minstrel show over WTAM and an NBC network Monday at 7 p. m. Concert selection* by Barry Herllek will include the melodious "Invitation to the Dance” by Weber, in the program Monday, at 7 p. m.. over WTAM and aa NBC network. Arthur Tracy, the Street Binger. will feature a group of currently popular love sings during the broadcast to be heard Monday from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. A symphonic paraphta.se on "Moonlight on the Colorado will pe presented as the opening number in the Parade of State's tribute to Colorado during the broadcast over WTAM and an NBC network Monday at 7:30 p. m. The reverent "Angelus” from "Svmphonv No. 3.” by Henry Hadley, prominent American composer, will be featured bv the Columbia svmphonv orchestra, under the direction of Howard Barlow, during the broadcast Monday, from 9 to 9:30 p. m . over WPBM and the Columbia network

GRAND MATRON IN INSPECTION Ceremonies Are Arranged for 0. E. S. Meeting. Brightwood chapter No. 399, Order of Eastern Star, will be inspect •* ed tonight by Miss Mabel Carithers of Princeton, worthy grand matron, at Veritas temple. Roosevelt avenue and Adams street. Special escort ceremonies' have been arranged for the reception. Distinguished guests who will be present include: Mn. Blanche Regett. Mr*. Martha Zoercher and Mrs. Mav Reeves, past worthy grand matrons; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, associate worthy grand matron; Mrs Hazel Coats, grand conductress; Mrs. Josephine Brown, associate grand conductress; Harrv Emmons, grand chaplain; Mrs Jessie Bierce, deputy fbr District 11. and Mr-. Millie Gilmore, grand representative for Colorado The inspection will be preceded by dinner at 6:30. Mrs. Cecil Kiser is worthy matron, and Lee Russell is worthy patron of Brightwood chapter. A girl from the Masonic home at Franklin will receive the Eastern Star initiation Friday night. The degree will be conferred by the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county. Name of the initiate has not been announced. The ceremony, which will be held in the hall of Franklin chapter, is an annual event sponsored by the association, which pays the initiation fee. Mrs. Salome Binkley, association president, will serve as worthy matron. Other stations will be filled by association members. CONVICTED: RESIGNS Muncie Police Captain Not to Appeal Case. By Timet Special MUNCIE. Ind.. May 23.—Resignation of Police Captain William A. Parkhurst, who. with Mayor George R. Dale and eight others, was convicted of liquor conspiracy in federal court Friday, has been announced here. Parkhurst, after handing the resignation to Chief Frank Massey, also convicted, said he would not appeal his conviction, as is planned by other defendants, adding he had received fair and impartial treatment during the trial. Defendants found guilty in the conspiracy case will be sentenced June 1. Collector Is Robbed By United Frets CHICAGO, May 23.—A thief entered the home of George E. Higgins, a stamp and coin collector. The burglar carefully picked out 4,000 of the most valuable stamps and 300 prized coins, and escaped with loot worth nearly* $1,500.

CONTRACT IT V* "* -• — McKNNtYss, Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 1

BY WILLIAM E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League THE first name on any list of famous or great contract bridge players is P. Hal Sims, captain of

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the “Four Horsemen” of bridge and holder of perhaps more c h a m p 1 onship trophies than any other player in the world. Thus, It is natural to start with Sims in the series of famous hands in championship bridge history, which begins today. These hands will be run each day until the list of present titleholders ofna-

Sims

ational bridge championships Is completed.

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Leaders make rules so that they may break them. One of Sims’ most strict rules with his teammates in a championship event is that they must not bid a grand slam. In the hand above, he violated his own rule, bid the grand slam, and then, with masterful play, proceeded to make it. The Bidding Sims and his teammates were using the one-over-one system of contract bidding. Sims sat in the

WOODMEN CAMP 1 WILL INITIATE 20 CANDIDATES Marion Team to Confer Degrees at Meeting Wednesday. Twenty candidates will be initiated Into Broad Ripple camp No. 8614, Modem Woodmen of America, at 8 Wednesday night. The meeting will be held in the Odd Fellows’ hall, Bellefontalne street and Rivere drive. Conferring the degree work will be the degree team of Marion camp No. 3558, under the direction of Harry E. Argus, captain. A banquet will follow the presentation of the degree. George E. Hopkins of Indianapolis, state deputy, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Entertainment will be furnished by the Modem Woodmen quartet, composed of Chester Gulley, first tenor; J. Raymond Trout, second tenor; John Purvis, first bass, and Elbert Eddington, second bass. Members of Capitol City Camp No. 8743 and of Maple camp No 5563 will visit the Christian Fellowship Builders Sunday School class at Fountain Square Christian church. Lexington avenue and Shelby streets, next Sunday. Arrangements *t>r the visit are under Ellis Dunn, chairman; Harry Gruber and Joseph Heath of Capitol City camp, and W. I. Beymer, George Brown and Millard Brown of Maple camp. S2OO IS LOOT OF BURGLARS Safes of Two Business Houses Are Robbed. Nearly S2OO was obtained by burglars from safes of two business houses during the week-end, police were informed. A thief who entered the meat market of Robert S. Adams, 791 Indiana avenue, while Adams was working in the front of the place, opened a safe by working the combination and obtained $l7O. Entrance was gained by opening a screen door in the rear of the place. Keys were used in gaining entrance and to open a safe in the McMickle Beauty Shop at 5521 East Washington street. Loot of S2O was obtained from the safe. An unlocked safe in the hardware store of William Bassett, 2039 East Tenth street, was ransacked, but nothing of value was taken, after entrance to the store had been gained by cutting a hole in a wall. Lock of a safe in the office of the l Indianapolis Plating Company, 426 I West Vermont street, was battered but burglars failed to open it. Some steps of a side stairway were removed to effect an entrance to a grocery at 2037 East Tenth street, operated by Fred W. Steinsberger, and $47 was stolen from a hiding place. Tools and groceries valued at S2O were stolen from the automobile of Gardner Whelan, 738 King avenue, parked at 410 Centennial street. SEIZE ARSON SUSPECT Man Is Held for Vagrancy After Decorating Firm Blaze. Suspected of setting fire to the plant of Edgerton & Cos., decorators, at 430 West Thirteenth street, early Sunday morning, Paul Maben, 38, Negro. 444 West Vermont street, was held by police today on a charge of vagrancy. The fire, damage of which was not estimated bj' officials, destroyed or damaged a large quantity of decorating material.

North position. East and West: continually passed. South opened with one heart and Sims put in a jump shift overcall of three diamonds. South bid four clubs and Sims bid four no trump. South then jumped to six no trump and Sims bid for a grand slam at no trump. The Play The only suit not bid by North and South was spades, and as East j held four to the jack and this was his longest and strongest suit, he opened the three of spades. The trick was won in dummy with the king of spades. The queen and jack of diamonds I in dummy were cashed and then | a small spade was won by Sims with the ace. He then cashed his ace and king of diamonds, discarding the deuce and nine of clubs from dummy. West gave a positive echo in clubs by playing the eight and then the three, showing the king of clubs. Sims could see that the only possible chance he had of making his contract was to And West with four hearts. Another diamond was played and Sims discarded the jack of clubs from dummy. This now gave Sims the tipoff that West held the king and a small club and four hearts, so a small club was played and won in dummy with the ace. The queen of spades then was played from dummy and West was squeezed. He could not discard the king of clube or Sims’ queen would be good, so he discarded a heart, which made it possible for Sims to win the last four heart tricks. A grand slam bid and madecontract's greatest thrill! 'Copyright. 1932. NEA Service. Inc. I Next: Waldemar Von Zedtwitz, president of the American Bridge League. CHILDREN HAD BAD SKIN RASH "Mr children had a akin disease | which nothing helped. SAXOL salve | stopped the Itching and ended the ; rash.”—Mr*. L. K. Baker. Get the genuine in yellow box.—Advertisement.

Masons’ Grand Lodge Session Opens Tuesday

Ira H. Church One hundred fifteenth annual meeting of the grand lodge of Indiana Free and Accepted Masons *lll open at 8:30 Tuesday morning in the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Ceremonies in observance of the Washington bicentennial will sea- ! ture the opening session, which will be open to grand lodge delegates and guests. Roscoe Kiper..past grand master, will speak. Musical numbers will be presented by the boys' band from the Masonic home at Franklin, under the direction of Elmer F. Gay, home superintendent. Plan Group Picture Ira H. Church of Elkhart, grand 1 master, will open the grand lodge business meeting at 10. An address ! by Church and committee reports will be on the business program. A group picture will be taken of the delegates following the business session, and luncheon will be served in the temple dining room. The business session will continue at 1:30. Delegates will go on an. excursion to the Masonic home at Franklin at 8 Wednesday morning. The group will return in time for the final business meeting at 1 in the afternoon. Officers Are Listed Representatives from more than five hundred blue lodges from all parts of the state are expected to attend the conclave. Officers in the grand lodge, besides Church, are: i Frank O. Laird of Indianapolis, deputy ! Brand master; Harry Yeo of Muncie. senior grand Harden; Rudolph H Horst of South Bend. Junior grftnd warden: i Frank E. Gavlp of Indianapolis, grand I treasurer; William H. Swtntz of Indianapolis. grand secretary; the Rev. Arthur H. Doescher of Elkhart, grand chaplain: I Ivory C Toll* of Lebanon, grand lecturer; | Lerov C. McCullum of Hammond, grand ! marshal; Thomas J. Wilson of Corvdon. senior grand deacon; Karley Somers of Ft. : Wayne. Junior grand deacon, and Jacob ! Rubin of Indianapolis, grand steward and tyler. LODGES PLAN JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICES Church Event Sunday Sponsored by Mechanics, D. of A. Washington council, No. 36, Junior Order United American Mechanics, and New Hope council, No. 48, Daughters of America, will hold a joint memorial service at 9:30 Sunday in West View Baptist church, Belmont and Jones streets. The Rev. H. B. Leonard will deliver the address. In charge of the service will be Elam Williams for the Junior O. U. A. M., and Mrs. ’ Ruth Bennett for the D. of A. The two councils have Invited all members of the two orders from the district. ‘PROPHETS’ TO DANCE Sahara Grotto to Give Affair in Riverside Club. I “The Dance of the Prophets” will be held at 8:30 tonight by Sahara : Grotto in the Riverside Olympic i Club, Pruitt avenue and Riverside ; drive. The entertainment, which will be open to members and their ladies, will be sponsored by the Grotto ladies’ auxiliary. The Grotto will hold a card party i Saturday night in the Grotto home, 1238 Park avenue. Final meeting of the Grotto luncheon club will be held at the home Thursday. The club will resume its meetings in September. Speaker for the luncheon has not been announced. AUTO OUTPUT DECLINES Drop of 2.7 Per Cent in World Production Noted in 1931. By United Press WASHINGTON. May 23. The United States manufactured 78.6 per cent of the automobiles produced in the world in 1931, the commerce department announced today. This compared with 81.3 per cent in 1930.

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EAGLES DEMAND RIGHT TO WORK AT SAVING PAY Plea Will Be Emphasized at Convention in Warsaw. By Timet Special WARSAW, Ind, May 23—Right of every American to work continuously at a saving wage and to be made secure against spending his old age in a poorhouse will be emphasized at the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Indiana aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, which will be held here June 8 and 9. The order is committed to creation of a federal commission to stabilize employment and to enactment of old age pension laws. Three men who have served as national presidents of the Eagles are on the convention program. They are Frank E. Hering, South Bend: Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart, and Otto P. Deluse. Indianapolis. Pushed W’elfarr Plan The order was committed to its program in the field of public welfare through the efforts of Herinc. At the 1930 state convention held in Anderson, he first submitted the employment proposal and a decade earlier espoused the cause of the aged. • Proctor, who at the time was state senator, the youngest member of the upper branch of the Indiana legislature, witnessed passage of old age persion laws by five states during his term as national head of the Eagles. Deluse is chairman of the Eagles Indiana pension commission and a member of the order's national stabilization of employment commission. Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis Times, will be the speaker at a public meeting which will close ; the first day of the session. His subject will be "The Right to Work.” Mayor to Speak Addresses of welcome will be made by Mayor Lewis J. Bibler of Warsaw; Lloyd W. Johnson, Chamber of Commerce president, and Judge L. W. Royse of Kosciusko circuit court. Response will be by Mayor H. Karl Volland of Columbus. a state trustee. State aerie officers will be chosen on the second day of the convention. Present officers are: Clarence O Rvan. Evansville, president.: Raymond Journey. Portland, vice-presi-dent: Ernest E Cloe. Noblesville. secretary; J. Pierce Cummings. Indianapolis, assistant secretary; Dan A. Outgaell. Michigan Citv. treasurer: Charles Stewart. Kokomo, chanlain A M Foills. Wabash, conductor: Wilbur H Miller. Indianapolis Inside guard: Ed Wilkens. Peru, outside guard. Volland. Lowell NefT Logansport. and O. L. Grimes, Terre Haute, trustees.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police aa stolen belong to: J. H. 0)11, 365 West Twenty-sixth street. Ford sedan. 67-654. from South and Alabama streets. Indianapolis Automobile Club. 319 East New York street. Ford truck. M 1866-5, from rear 203 East Washington street. Floyd W. Shaw. 2924 Cornell avenue. Ford coach. 120-483. from garage in rear of 2924 Cornell avenue. Joe Bishop. 123 East Palmer street, Chrysler coupe, 63-216, from) 1200 Shelby j street. 1 J. C. Fickle. 212 West Seventeenth I street. Andrrron, Ind., Ford panel body i truck. TIIS-153. from Anderson, Ind. Red Cab Company. 739 East Market street, cab No. 48. from in front of 739 I East Market street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Bto!en automobiles recovered by police belong to: Jack Paschall. 915 North Beville avenue. Studebaker sedan, found at Twenty-first and Montcalm streets. William Pound*. 170 South Washington street. Danville. Ind., Buick sedan, found at West and Market streets. Malvern Orubbs, 759 West Twenty-fifth street. Ford roadster, found at Twenty-first street and Brighton boulevard, stripped George Sadller, 3610 Balsam avenue. LaSalle phaeton, found In front of 1218 English avenue. A. 8. Hendrix, 2850 Wade street. Ford coupe, found In rear of 416 North East street. James T. Roberts. 1039 Woodlawn avenue, Nash coach, found at Shelby street and Fletcher avenue. Howard C. Cobientz. Ft. Wayne. Ind , Ford roadster, found at East ana Ohio streets. Eugene T. Shears. 2531 South New Jersey street. Nash coach, found at 140 East Market street. Like the salmon, the reindeer returns to the place of its birth to bear its young. Avoid Ugly Fat New Health Way

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