Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

M. W. A. LODGE AT FORTVILLE PLANS JUBILEE J. D. Volz Will Be Chief Speaker at Meeting Thursday Night. J • D Volz, Indianapolis, nalional director of Modern Woodmen, will he principal speaker at the golden jubilee celebration and installation of officers of FortviUe camp No. 7137 Thursday night. Activities will open with a supper for Modern Woodmen and their families at 6 in the opera house. At 7 the dramatic degree will be conferred on a class of candidates in the lodge hall. The program at 8 will be open to the public. Musical numbers by the orchestra of the local lodge, mass singing of the opening ode, and a welcome address by the Rev. Estel Taylor, pastor of the Fortville Christian church, will be included. Installation to Be Held Numbers by the Marion camp trio made up of J. Raymond Trout, Chester Gulley and John Purvis, will be followed by an address by George E. Hopkins, Indianapolis, state deputy. The address by Volz will precede installation. David Killion will be installing consul and Harry E. Argus, installing escort. Members who have belonged to the lodge for a quarter of a century or more, and who will be recipients of twenty-five year buttons are Thomas Whelchcl, John F. Wiggins, John T. Cook, Frank H. Taylor, Thomas M. Fred, Icum Denny. Arthur Duzan, Charles A. J. Schuil, J. Frank Klepfer, Jesse Denny and Ralph White. Flannagan New Consul Tap dances will be presented by Armenta Chappell and Margaret Brown, Fortville, and Frances oldham, Pendleton. Ralph White heads the arrangements committee for the affair, with F’i'ed Klepfer, Charles Gamble and Talbert wnii s assisting. The social committee is composed of Klepfer, Gamble and Ralph White. The new officers to be installed are Raymond Flannagan, consul; Gamble, adviser; Klepfer, clerk; Otto Price, banker: Dewey Lewark, escort; Claude Baker, past consul; PW>l T eal, watchman; Leonard Rumler, sentry, and Forest Humbles, three-year trustee. DANVILLE LODGE WILL HOLD GOLDEN JUBILEE Supper and Open Meeting Planned Thursday Night by M. W. A. Danville Modern Woodmen camp No. 6002 will celebrate the golden jubilee anniversary of the Woodmen society with a supper for members and friends and open meeting Thursday night. The lodge has won a gold star diploma in recognition of having enrolled twelve or more new members since the beginning of the campaign July 1. This will be unveiled at the meeting. Committee in charge of the meeting is composed of F. Smith Kirtley of Indianapolis, district manager, and Leslie Zimmerman, consul of the Danville camp, who will have charge of music. RED MEN TO CONFER DEGREES ON CLASS Warrior's Honor to Be Given at Wigwam of Clermont Group. The degree team of Wichita tribe No. 139, Improved Order of Red Men of Indianapolis, will confer the warrior’s degree on a class of candidates at the wigwam of Erie tribe No. 198 of Clermont Saturday night at the monthly meeting of the Eleventh district Red Men’s organization. The team will work under direction of H. J. Patterson, great junior sagamore of the great council of Indiana. New officers will be installed and plans for advancement of the lodge will be discussed. GROCERIES ARE GIVEN AS CARD PARTY PRIZES I.odge Events Each Tuesday Night Are Open to General rublic. Keeping step with present conditions, Capital City Camp No. 8743. Modern Woodmen, has been giving groceries as prizes at its card parties each Tuesday night. The camp meets in the hall at 1025 Prospect street. The parties are open to the public at “depression” prices. Ted Blumberg is chairman. SHOES IN WRONG AUTO Co-Ed Einds Rear of Car Full of Samples. By I'nitrd Pri >s SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 6.— Had fi certain University of Utah co-ed been less honest, she could have had shoes to last for many seasons. A shoe salesman put his sample line in the rear of a car that he thought to be his own, but which belonged to the co-ed. The next day the girl's father, going to use the car. opened the rear compartment of the car and found it filled with shoe boxes. An ad in a newspaper solved the mystery. NEW HEADS INSTALLED Francis R. Beltz Is Worshipful Master of Masonic Group. New officers of Lynhurst Masonic lodge No. 723 installed Friday night were: Francis R. Beltz. worshipful master; Frank J. Nuckensturm senior warden; Jesse B. May, junio warden; John L. Dean, secretary John L. Carrington, treasurer Walter Sizecoat. senior deacon Leroy Wagner, junior deacon; Her schei Ginn, senior steward; Ray mond F. Lindsay, junior steward Edwin C. Ristow, tyler, and Ray mond Nibargcr, chaplain. Guest Night to Be Observed Ben Hur Life association will observe guest night in the hall at 322 East New York street at 8 Wednesdav. Music for dancing will be provided by the Ben Hur orchestra.

NEW M. W. A. OFFICIALS TO TAKE POSTS

Mrs. Fannie Volz

jtMfc '%■, "fliiinwßj ' %mswm m% ~^sk

Raymond Flannagan

These Modern Woodmen officials will be installed at ceremonies this week. David M. Killion is the new consul of Marion camp No. 3558 and Mrs< Fannie Volz

MASONIC LOOSE INSTALLS HEADS Southport Order Puts New Chiefs in Office at Ceremony. Installation of officers of Southport Masonic lodge No. 270 and Southport chapter No. 442, Order of Eastern Star, was held recently in the Southport Masonic hall. New officers of the Masonic lodge installed were Elmer E. Houze. worshipful master; Otto O. Gustin, senior warden; William G. Hartman, junior warden; Leonard McAlpin, treasurer; Otis O. Burnett, secretary; John A. Whalen, senior deacon; Ralph E. Smith, junior deacon; the Rev. R. H. Lindstrom, chaplain; Charles W. Miller, steward; B. L. Parham, junior steward; John H. McPherson, tyler, and John E. Zintel, representative to the Masonic relief board. Charles F. Bohne is the retiring worshipful master. New officers of the Eastern Star, installed at the ceremonies, were Mrs. Mamie Bernloehr, worthy matron; Frank Kroesen, worthy patron; Miss Thelma Snider, associate matron; Terrell Stephens, associate patron; Miss India Stubbs, secretary; Miss Marian Lockwood, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Harrell, conductress; Mrs. Vivian Schmalz, associate conductress ; Mrs. Cora Molin, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Reasener. marshal; Mrs. Alice Puett. organist; Mrs. Wilma Hartman, Adah: Mrs. Mabel Hulskamp, Ruth; Mrs. Hazel Roquet, Esther: Miss Pearl Snider. Martha; Mrs. Eva Huffman, Electa: Mrs. Nettie Kroesen, warder, and Amos Huffman, sentinel. Mrs. Norma Schmalfcldt is the retiring worthy matron. Approximately 150 persons attended the service. The new Masonic officers began work Friday night, when they conferred the Fcllowcraft degree on a class of candidates.

What Street Is This?

PICIU.E . ,1

THIS BLANK MAT BE USED FOR ANSWERS Name the Street Contest Editor. No. 57 The Indianapolis Times, 211-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Indiana. 1 consider the best name la My name is Address Town 1 Slate Hold all answers until close ot series.

* >

David M. Killion

■< sgjFmmmß -Wy&flk ffjfißf ijp *1

Frank Klepfer

is consul of the ladies auxiliary, the ladies club camp. They will be installed Tuesday night. Raymond Flannagan, consul of the Fortville camp, and Frank Klepfer, clerk, will be installed Thursday night.

Bunny Beware The Elks Are After You in Force for Denver Thursday Night.

T EGIONS of the cottontail -L' tribe, beware. Starting Tuesday, members of Elk lodge, No. 13, will go a-hunt-ing for bunnies to grace a festive table for a rabbit dinner Thursday night in the Antlers. The dinner will celebrate reentry into the lodge recently of 178 former members.

ASK NOTABLES TO POST FROLIC Robinson Legion Group to Hold Special Meeting Tuesday Night. Many prominent, persons will be guests of the Bruce P. Robinson post of the American Legion at the special New Year’s meeting Tuesday night. Among those who have been invited to attend are Governor Harry G. Leslie, Governor-Elect Paul V. McNutt, Mayor Reginald H. Sulivan, Chief Mike Morrissey; Louis A. Johnson, national commander of the Legion; Frank Samuels, national adjutant; William G. Nelson, department commander, and Ollie Davis, department adjutant. Supper in the dining room will be followed by a program in the gymnasium, one of the features of which will be a model initiation by the Forty and Eight team. Committee in charge of the affair is composed of Willard S. Boyle, chairman; William C. Middlesworth, Everett F. Saxton, Rudolph H. Kyler and Melville Hankins.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YEAR IS WELCOMED BY SCOTTISH RITE Dinner and Dance Feature of Masonic Order's Celebration. Members of Scottish Rite, their families and guests, were to welcome the New Year with an elaborate program starting at 4 today. Hospitalities of the Rite will be extended by officers, past officers and committees at the membership reception preceding the dinner at 6, which will have dancing and other entertainment between the courses. Following the dinner a program will be presented in the auditorium and among the performers will be Raymond D. Jackson, bass soloist. Other features wall include organ numbers by Dale W. Young, Technical High School Boys’ Glee Club, Miss Harriet Payne, violinist; Miss Virginia Van Arman, soprano, Audley S. Dunham, magician; Washington high school “German Band;” Miss Robbye Cook, soprano; sound and talking pictures. Dancing will start in the grand ballroom and in the main banquet hall at 9. Plans are being completed for the annual observance of St. John’s day at the cathedral, next Sunday, under auspices of Indianapolis Capter of Rase Croix of which Edward B. Raub is most wise master. The program will include music, fraternal observances and a one-act playlet, “The Terrible Meek.”

Mrs. Esta Ward to Take Post as 0. E. S. Chief

0. E. S. HEADS IN HEW POSTS Prospect Chapter Officers Are Installed at Public Rites. Officers of Fhospect chapter No. 452, Order of Eastern Star, were installed last week at public ceremonies in Prospect Masonic hall. On the program was an address by Mrs. Elizabeth Uland, retiring worthy matron, and a solo by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Colter, assisted by Mary Gunkel. The officers installed were: Mrs. Gretchen Ott. worthy matron; Scott Uland, worthy patron; Mrs. Neva Sabins, associate matron; William E. Mumaugh, associate patron; Mrs. Nellie Magaw, secretary; Miss Minnie Wienke, treasurer; Mrs. Roxie Smith, conductress; Mrs. Vera Ginn, associate conductress; Mrs. Emma Wertz, chaplain; Mrs. Alma Spangler, marshal; Miss Mary Gunckel, organist; Miss Elizabeth Pringle, Adah; Mrs. Erna Bretz, Ruth; Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Esther; Mrs. Alice McKhann, Martha; Mrs. Daisy Mathews, Electa; Mrs. Kate Eaton, warder, and Irwin Meyer, sentinel.

Installing officers were Ura Seegar of West Lebanon, past worthy grand patron, and his assistants, Ruth Schlegel, grand marshal; Rose Luedeman, grand chaplain, and Mary Elizabeth Colter, grand organist. In the ceremony, Myrtle Miller and Virginia Bussell were soloists. Mrs. Ott was escorted through an archway of large silvered wishbones and was presented with flowers symbolic of the star points. Past officers’ jewels were presented to Mrs. Uland and Mr. Faust in the golden chain ceremony. Both Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Uland wer the recipients of several beautiful gifts. h o n 6 rTorTaw mak e r s Stanton, Richardson to Be Guests at Banquet-Reception. Henry L. Richardson Jr., repre-sentative-elect from Marion county, and Robert L. Stanton, Lake county representative, will be guests of honor Tuesday night at 8 at a banquet and reception at the Walker casino. Speakers will include Pleas Greenlee, Nathan Swaim, R. Earl Peters, the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, the Rev. Marshall Talley and Henry A. Fleming. Arrangements are in charge of F. B. Ransom and Mrs. Rhoda Hanley.

7TSGDK A DAT 8Y BRUCE CATTON

YOU get an oddly illuminating picture of pre-revolution Russian society in “Largo,” by P. N. Krassnoff —a picture that is illuminating. one*suspects, in ways that the author did not intend. In this novel are brought together typical representatives of the upper class in the days when czarist Russia was dead on its feet and didn’t know it; a couple of young army officers, a learned professor, a band of ardent young revolutionists, a superannuated general, a handful of restless intellectuals, a few ladies of high position. Around them is woven a slowpaced story which seems to have been designed to show that Russia's intellectuals were to blame for the worst of her ills. A murder takes place, the learned professor proves that it was a Jewish ritual affair, and because these intellectuals protest against the verdict—on the not unreasonable ground that it is nonsense and will lead to a pogrom—we are assured that they are sapping the life of the empire and paving the way for the revolution. Unconsciously, however, the book gives another impression. Ont sees a ruling class hoplessly lost in a maze of out-of-date traditions, refusing to realize that the world has moved, utterly unable to get itself into line with a mechanized era—and rushing, consequently, directly toward the abyss. “Largo.” somehow, is more enlightening than it set out to be. Published by Duffield <ss Green, it sells for $3.50,

EASTERN STAR CHAPTER WILL INSTALLHEADS Mrs. Dickinson to Become Worthy Matron of Ransford Group. Officers of Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464. Order of Eastern Star, for 1933 will be installed at public ceremonies at 8 Wednesday night in Calvin W. Prather Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. Mrs. Ethel Dickinson will be installed as worthy matron and George H. Drechsel Jr. will be installed as worthy patron. Other officers are; Mrs. Wilma Van Osdol, associate matron; Clarence R. Greene, associate patron; Mrs. Kathryn King, secretary; Mrs. Mercedes Wann, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Bradshaw, conductress; Mrs. Hallie Carrington, associate conductress; Miss Hazel McCollum, chaplain; Miss Louise Hamilton, marshal; Mrs. Lucille Hoss, organist; Miss Dorothy Webster, Adah; Mrs. Lutie Gruber, Ruth; Mrs. Blanche Young, Esther; Mrs. Nora Heinrichs, Martha; Mrs. Dora Davies, Electa: Mrs. Leota Horner, warder, and Sanford Crosby, sentinel. The program wall include violin selections by Mrs. Lucille Hallam, and vocal solos by Miss Freida Heider, accompanied on the piano by Miss Jeanette M. Gardiner. Mrs. Irene Davis is retiring worthy matron and Tine P. Dickinson retiring worthy patron.

Englewood Chapter Will Hold Installation Tonight. Mrs. Esta Ward will be installed worthy matron of Englewood chapter, No. 423, Order of Eastern Star, at public ceremonies in the hall at 2714 East Washington street tonight. Other officers to be installed in the services, which will begin at 8. are Chester Ward, worthy patron; Mrs. Martha Wade, associate matron; Cleveland Noell, associate patron; Mrs. Ethel Butcher, secretary; Mrs. Pansy Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Dobson, conductress; Mrs. Sarah Barns, chaplain; Mrs. Edith Mavity, marshal; Mrs. Clarabell Kerr, organist; Miss Louise Hollingsworth, Adah; Mrs. Lorena Baier, Ruth; Mrs. Chloe Linlau, Esther; Mrs. Savannah Blake, Martha; Mrs. Mabel Seaner, Electa; Mrs. Ida Oachs, warder, and Mrs. Lara Tharp, sentinel. Blanche Regett, grand secretary, will be installing officer. She will be assisted by Mrs. Maude Corbin, marshal; Mrs. Jess Crist, chaplain, and Aileen Money, organist.

686,000 MILES FLOWN FROM CITY AIRPORTS National Guard Squadron Leads All Units in Hours. Airplanes operated'from Indianapolis airports flew a total of more than 686,000 miles curing 1932, exclusive of transport line planes. Figures compiled by Herbert O. Fisher, Chamber of Commerce aeronautical director, also reveal that during the year 18,815 passengers were carried in planes operating from Hoosier, Capitol and Municipal airports. Heaviest mileage flown was claimed by the One hundred thirteenth observation squadron, Indiana national guard, with a total of 288,015 miles flown. The local quadron ranks first among guard units throughout the country in number of hours and miles flown. . Army reserve fliers at Schoen field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, reported 992 hours for a total of 100,000 miles.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle tents. I Os what coun- r-,. ,i try is Alexan- 12 Sun god. der Zaimi3 r U_R OjRjA A.R.D.O.R 14 Fence door., president? SLi O v■' _r’FLois l _E 15 Girl.' 6 What weight D.DHKhSSSTX 17 Congregated, equals 60 L \£ jMCTN^bT ;E|L LjE _RWE N 21 Prattles, grains? E.S U Sfalß E MBAR A 22 Fraud. 10 Vehicle. IRISO QSSlBBMvMa}l| ’ '24 Collection of 13 Carousal. SiPIA^NMTjR I A. i D'E'RMA ! GIOj facts. 14 A northern TAL U SOAMTJ L ; E TffllJS 23 Dry. state of Cen- E L HBBSa&IC Ai s 26T0 place. * ra * . Al ™T ica * APOCOP EpIOBE J I Z;£ 2 SCot._ 16 Deficient in LABORER sKfflT |RiE|S 29 Auditors in *.L eaut r-. sIIII btEIRIS E!R'Ais!elr!s ..plts--18 Crippled. ■ llll .31 Native metal. 19 Male. 36 Small nail. 54 Green. 33 Upright shaft. 20 To scold.. 37 Demonstrative vprtic at 34 Nominal 21 Clasp device. pronoun. ,Uj value. 23 Telluride of 39 Northeast. 1 3he-cats. 36 Pulping ma* lead. 40 Red vege- 2 Pertaining to chine. 25 Put a shoe on. table. .kidneys. 38 To long. 26 3.1415. 41 To encourage.. 3 Evening. 40 Inclination. 27Twelfthofa 43 Lifeless. 4 Snaky fish, 41 Chief. foot. 44 Spore plant. 5 Clergyman. 42 Paradises. 28 Legume plant, 45 Fish. 6 Ridge of sand. 43 Action. 29 Matter from a 46 Confined. 7 Rodent. 44 To run away sore. 47 Varieties of S Preposition of from. 30 Ditch millet. granite. place. .46 Golf teacher. 32 To choose by 49 Assumed. 9U. S. ambassa- 47 To total. ballot. 51 Occurrence. dor to Great 48 Bugle plant. 34 Marrow. 52 Turf. Britain. 49 Postscript. 35 Wrath. 53 Drove. 10 Collection of 50 Nay.

i 5 "™T| b*7"™ fo-rrir* "" IT y Jb 17 Jg .„JSK .'3 Tir jtonl*- sxsj?6 ;pi=-;ii==-|i:: T7—^ J uM Li 1 lEirritrhiniir 50 1 5£ |"p "J J LiJ iL—J LJ, 1,1 I 1

Install Mrs. McDonald, Matron of Eastern Star

Other New Heads Inducted in Ceremonies by Corinthian Group. Mrs. Lulu McDonald was installed as worthy matron of Corinthian chapter No. 456, Order of Eastern Star, at ceremonies in the Masonic temple. 2515 West Washington street. Thursday night. Other new officers of the chapter who were installed are John E. McMullen, worthy pafon; Mrs. Alice Conkle, associate matron; John McDonald, associate patron; Mrs. Merle Kester, secretary; Mrs. Malinda Fowler, treasurer; Mrs. Stella Johnson, conductress: Mrs. Ennis Suesz. associate conductress: Mrs. Mae Almas, chaplain; Mrs. Blanche Jones, marshal; Miss Sophia McMullen, organist; Mrs. Marian McNeil, Adah; Mrs.JEthel Pence, Ruth: Mrs. Louise Archey, Esther; Mrs. Frances Dillon. Martha; Mrs. Marie Sechrist, Electa; Mrs. Anna Fisher, warder, and Mrs. Jacob C. Layton, sentinel. Mrs. Martha Zoercher was installing grand officer; Mrs. Hattie M. Jones, retiring matron, was grand marshal; Mrs. Ida Meister, grand chaplain, and Mrs. Georgia Manville, organist. COUNCIL TO CELEBRATE Officers to Re Installed at rublic Ceremonies Friday. Alfarata council No. 5. Degree of Pocahontas, will celebrate their forty-fifth anniversary and install officers for 1933 at public ceremonies Friday night. Two charter members of the council, Mrs. Elizabeth South and Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins, are living.

BOOM CARMODY MEETING PLANS K. of C. Council Will Meet Tuesday Night at Clubhouse. For perhaps the first time in the history of the Knights of Columbus council, a meeting will be held this week on a night other than Monday, the regular meeting night. , The meeting will be held Tuesday night to form the organization necessary to the council's purpose of inviting every Catholic man in Indianapolis to the address by Martin FI. Carmody, supreme knight, on Jan. 12. Carmody will come here to further the interests of the lodge. John P. O’Donnell of Bloomington is addressing the councils of the state and urging members to attend the Carmody meeting. CLARENCE KIDWELL IS LODGE MASTER Installed With Other Heads by Prospect Group. Prospect Masonic lodge No. 714 has named Clarence H. Kidwell foi worshipful master for 1933. He and other officers were installed at public ceremonies in the temple, State avenue and Prospect street, Friday night. The officers are: Charles A. Kerr, senior warden; Raymond F. Forbes, junior warden; Oscar A. Merrill, secretary; Ellsworth E. Heller, treasurer; Paul W. Armstrong, senior deacon; Albert H. Mayo, junior deacon; William R. Belford, senior steward; Harry E. Emmons, junior steward; the Rev. R. H. Benting, chaplain, and John C. Hoover, tyler. Raymond F. Lane is the retiring worshipful master. George J. Weishaar and C. E. Gunkle, past masters, were in charge of the installation, which was attended by about 100 members and friends.

' —• h|

Mrs. Lulu McDonald

NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Roy Eberly Takes Post as Master of Brookside Masonic Group. Roy Eberly has been installed worshipful master of Brookside Masonic lodge No. 720 at services in the Brookside Masonic hall, East Tenth and Gray streets. Other officers installed were Harry Epply, senior warden; Edgar Ulrey, junior warden; Walter Gurgess, treasurer; Fred Gorman, secretary; Chester Hutson, senior deacon; Edward Hughes, junior deacon; William Leonard, senior steward; Manuel Robinson, junior steward; Charles W. Davis, tyler, and the Rev. Russell Gwyn, chaplain. Charles T. Truman, P. M, was installing officer; Ira McCloskey, P. M., marshal, and Webster Shroyer, P. M., chaplain, at the ceremonies.

SHAMBAH WILL INSTALL CHIEFS Roscoe L. Brown Takes Post Jan. 6 as New Royal Vizier. New officers of Shambah temple No. 139, Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan, will be installed Jan. 6. The program includes a smoker, buffet supper and music by the new Indianapolis K. of P. band, directed by George Williams. Roscoe L. Brown will succeed Joseph H. Foley as royal vizier. New secretary is Joseph M. McCollum and F. B. Neff is treasurer. New trustees are J. H. Foley, Otto Fullgraff and Frank L. Foley. New general staff officers to be installed are Charles Irish, Glenn Thornburg, Harry Reaker, Charles Hurshberger and Frank Smith. Principal speaker at the services will be Othniel Hitch who will discuss future activities and plans of the temple. The temple, headquarters of which are at 56 K. of P. building, sponsors a dance each Sunday night in the Crystal dance palace, the proceeds from which will be used to send the drum and bugle corps to the international convention of the order in Denver next summer. NEW CHIEFS TO POSTS Chappel Rebekah Lodge to Install Friday Night. Mrs. Elizabeth Downing will be installed as noble grand of Chappell Rebekah lodge No. 702, Clifton and Twenty-ninth streets, Friday night. Installation of the officers of the lodge will be in charge of Mrs. Geraldine Stout, who will be assisted by her staff. Oyster Supper to Be Held A delegation of Indianapolis Odd Fellows will attend an oyster supper and roll call at Ben Adhem lodge, No. 472, in Lebanon tonight. Grotto Will Elect Sahara Grotto officers will be elected at the stated meeting in the Athenaeum at 8 Tuesday night. The history of the Rhode Island Greening apple is traced back to a seedling which stood in a tavern yard near Newport about 1700.

GOOD NEWS FOR THE FREE DEMONSTRATION Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, January 3,4, 5 j NEW! Little Gem with F'eatherlite Ear Piece Weighing 1 4 ounce—Fits snugly in the ear. I THE OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENT IN AUDITORY RECEPTION OF THE CENTURY Smart . . . new , . . the most efficient hearing aid yet devised . . . the result of years of scientific research. Makes hearing easy and comfortable. Adjustable in tone . . . easy to conceal ... an amazing and positive aid for better hearing. ASK ABOUT THE GEM EAR MASSAGE AN EXPERT FROM THE NEW YORK LABORATORIES Will be with us on the above days. Call for a private test . . . do not delay ... see it now . . . absolutely no obligation to buy. Every instrument guaranteed. ASK OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony NINETEEN YEARS WITH THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

JAN. 2, 19,'

WOODMEN PLAN GOLDEN JUBILEE RITES TUESDAY National Director to Speak at Installation of Marion Camp. Marion camp No. 3558 Woodmen, will hold a Jubilee” celebration and public installation of officers in their hall at 322 East New York street at 8 Tuesday night. Principal address will be delivered bv John D. Voltz, national director, who is a member of the camp. He will trace the growth of the lodge in the United States from its founding fifty years ago to the present.

Following the address.'lie will present to the camp the golden urn won for enrolling more than fifty members since the beginning of the Golden Jubilee campaign July 1. The camp also will be the recipient of a gold star diploma. Hubert Collins, magician, who has e n tertained several Woodmen audiences, will be on the program. Music will be provided by the “Red Tie Rangers.”

i

The junior drill team of Marion camp, under direction of Grover R. E. Waldon and the men’s and ladies* drill teams directed by Harry E. Argus, will stage exhibition drills. New officers of the camp who will be installed are David M. Killion, consul; Samuel Francis, adviser; J. Raymond Trout, banker; Allen G. Williams, clerk; H. Dean Pat-" terson, assistant clerk; Chester B. Ellis, escort; Daniel J. Weaver, watchman: U. Grant Walker, sentry. and W. D. Headrick, three-year trustee. Walter Kirsch is past consul. Judge Frank P. Baker will act as installing consul and John Sprouie, P. C. escort. New officers of the Ladies’ Club camp to be installed are Fannie Volz, consul; Leola Sprouie, adviser; Margarette Killion, chaplain* Ruth Gulley, escort; Nora Kirsch, escort; Barbara Dillon, assistant escort; Icye Hinshaw, watchman; Blanche Reed, sentry; Icye Condon, clerk; Anna Carlsen, three-year trustee, and Eva Trout, two-year trustee. Edna Argus is retiring consul. * Baker also will be installing consul for the ladies’ auxiliary and Mrs. Hazel M. Pringle, installing escort.

MERIDIAN 1.0,0. F. TO INSTALL CHIEFS Public Ceremonies Will Be Held Wednesday. Officers of Meridian lodge, No. 480, I. O. O. F., Eleventh street and College avenue, will be installed at public ceremonies Wednesday night.. The officers to be installed are Finley Stewart, noble grand; Frank Williams, vice-grand; Walter Hackler, secretary; George Asche, treasurer. and William Kennedy, trustee. Officials who will serve as installing officers are Guy E. Foltz, district deputy grand master; Ernest district deputy grand ward’ George P. Bornwasser, grand sec tary; Henry Roescner, district dt uty grand treasurer; J. C. Von Ca er, district deputy grand chapla Ira Rohl. district deputy grand m; shal, and two others to be u* pointed. ROYAL ARCH TO ELECT’ New Officers to Be Selected Saturday Night by Association. New officers of the Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association will be selected at a meeting in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Saturday night. John B. Given is president of the association and Karll V. Ammerman secretarytreasurer. PETITIONS TO BE HEARD Daughters of America to Consider Applications for Membership. Petitions for membership will be received tonight by local chapter No. 53, Daughters of America, at* a meeting in its hall at Eleventh street and College avenue. Helen Kruge is councilor.

Collins