Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

1.0.0, F. ORDER WILL MASS AT CHICAGO FAIR Tour of Grounds Will Be Made on Program of Special Day. Local Odd Fellows will entrain Thursday to Chicago for Odd Fellows’ day at a Century of Progress, Friday. Scheduled on the program arranged by the World s Fair committee is a sight-seeing tour of the grounds with a special guide and stops at eight points of interest, admission to Ft. Dearborn replica, lunch and dinner on the fair grounds, and an Old Fellows program at 4 in the afternoon. Following this day in Chicago, Odd Fellows will join at Springfield, 111., for the Sovereign Grand Lodge session, the Association of Rebekah Assemblies, and the Patriarchs Militant convention. Sept. 18 to 22. The Indiana representatives to these sessions are: George E. Hershman. Crown Point, past grand master of the Indiana grand lodge; the Rev. Golden H. Smith. New Albany, past grand master; R. B. KolthofT, Lafayette, past grand patriarch. Patriarch Militant, Department of Indiana, and Elmer D. Davis, Russiaville, past grand patriarch. Represents State Group Mrs. Revah Pressler, Crown Point, past president of the Rebekah assembly of Indiana, will represent Indiana at the Association of Rebekah Assemblies. Mrs. Grace E. Child. Indianapolis, secretary of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, will attend the meeting of the Association of Secretaries of state assemblies, of which she is treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Roesener, Indianapolis, past president of the Association of Ladies Auxiliaries, Patriarch's Militant, department of Indiana, will attend the meeting of her order. George P. Bornwasser. secretary of the Indiana grand lodge, I. O. O. F., will attend the sessions as a member of the Association of Secretaries of state grand lodges and as a member of the I. O. O. F. international press association. Pilgrimage Is Slated The tentative program for the conventions includes an education foundation program for all members of the fraternity, a pilgrimage to Lincoln’s tomb where Govern-.’/ Henry Horner of Illinois will address the assembly, and a display of degree work in all branches of the order. Visitors to the Association of Rebekah assemblies from Indiana w’ill include Miss Florence McGregor. Indianapolis; Mrs. Ida S. VanDoran, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Iva Harriott, Franklin. All are past presidents of the assembly. Tile headquarters of the Sovereign grand lodge will be at the Abraham Lincoln hotel, the Association of Rebekah assemblies at the St. Nicholas. and the Patriarchs Militant at the Leland, all in Springfield. MORGAN COUNTY 0. E. S. ASSOCIATION FORMED Tast Matrons and Patrons of Five Chapters Organized. By Time Special MOORESVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 11 Past matrons and patrons of the Order of Eastern Star chapters in Martinsville. Mooresville, Brooklyn. Hall and Paragon were organized into the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Morgan county at a meeting held here last Thursday night. Mrs. Irma Wade. Mooresville, was elected president of the group. It was decided that the next meeting would be held Oct. 5 at Martinsville. A pitch-ln supper preceded initiation of the new group by the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county, headed by Mrs. Millie Gilmore. LODGES IN OPEN HOUSE Three Masonic Groups Unite in Parly on West Side. Three Masonic lodges of West Indianapolis held open house Saturday night at the temple at Harding and Morris streets. Edward Lehman, worshipful master, lodge No. 699: Carl Goerke, high priest of lodge No. 138. and Mrs. Gertrude Martin, worthy matron of No. 353, O. E. S.. presided at the occasion. A program of songs and readings, and novelties by the Washboard orchestra entertained the members and their guests from 8 to 9. Mrs. Mabel Dobbins and Mrs. Ruth Tooley provided readings and songs, respectively. From 9 until midnight. Eckstein's orchestra played for dancing. . AID PARTY_SPONSORED Irvington Pythian Sisters to Hold Event Friday Night. Pythian Sisters of Irvington Temple, No. 411. are sponsoring a benefit "dime card party” to bo held Friday night at 8 in the home of Mrs. Earl Mitchell. 409 South Webster street. Mrs. Mitchell is chairman of the arrangements committee. Ritualistic work will be featured at the temple's next meeting, to be held Wednesday. Sept. 20. in thehall, 5420 1 2 East Washington Street. GROVE T 0_ MEET AGAIN Meridian Druids to Resume Sessions After Summer Vacation. Meridian Grove, No. 28, United Ancient Order of Druids, after a two-month vacation, will resume weekly meetings tonight at 8 in Druids hall. 1317 South Meridian street. Arrangements for winter activities and a drive for new members will be planned at tonight's meeting. - Officers of Meridian Grove are: Edward Miller, noble arch; George Qstermeyer, vice-arch; William F. Engelking. secretary; Burk May Sr., treasurer; Samuel I. Scott, past arch, and J. H. Brinkman, ‘chaplain. Penrflt Group Plans Party Woman's Benefit Association. No. 140, will hold a birthday covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon at 230 East Ohio street. A public card party will follow at 2:30. Mrs. L. Jane Gray and Mrs. Josephine CoiUob art m charge of arrangements.

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Not a Turkish harem hand, but children of the Indiana Pythian Home band as they completed their summer good will tour of 188 cities, which included a “one night stand’’ at the world's fair.

MASTER'S RITES TO BE AWARDED Royal Arch Chapters Will View Ceremony at City Temple. Invitations have been sent to the Louisville chapter and to the 108 chapters in Indiana, outside Marion county, to review the fourth annual conferring of the most excellent master’s degree on an elaborate scale by the Marion County Royal Arch Chapter's Association. This meeting will be held in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Saturday night, Oct. 14. Plans were commenced by representatives of the eight chapters of the association at a meeting Thursday night. , Karl C. Wolfe w’as named chairman of the committee in charge. John Givan was chosen vice-chair-man and George Lee, secretarytreasurer. The committee is made up of one representative from each chapter empowered to act in conducting all ceremonies and handling all details. The outside chapters Invited also were asked to bring candidates. Grand lodge officers will also be invited. Chapters included In the association are Indianapolis, No. 5; Keystone, No. 6; West Side, No. 138; 146; Irvington, No. 158; Prather, Oriental, No. 147; Broad Ripple, No. No. 157, and Veritas, No. 160.

Bar Durante It's Open Race in Red Men’s Ugliness Contest at Clermont.

Homely faces will come out of hiding and shine in the prize circle Friday at the contest for the ugliest man and woman to be held by the Erie tribe. No. 198, American Red Men of Clermont at their three-day fish fry at Clermont. It's a free-for-all, with no facial defects barred. Freckles, warts and buck teeth all W’ill show up to advantage before the judges. Instead of the usual strutting revue of home-town Mae Wests briefly covered with bathing suits, the Clermont community is getting out all those w’ho had been destined to “blush unseen" and giving them the spotlight while the beauties languish in the audience. This reverse pulchritude display is expected to bring out some ringers and passing motorists who curiously stick their dust-be-grimed faces from car window’s to watch the milling crowd may be induced to join the parade. With Jimmy (Schnozzle) Durante officially barred, it’s anybody's race. 20 WILL BE INITIATED Ben-Hur Degree Team to Confer Candidates Into Order. Arrius court No. 5. Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold initiation services for a class of twenty candidates at the Woodmen hall, 320 Blast New York street, Wednesday night. The regular degree team will confer the candidates into the order. Light refreshments will be served during the social hour. The junior? will meet in the hall Wednesday night.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League A CLUB or a diamond third hand bid often brings about an interesting situation. The following hand gives an example of a third hand club bid and an example of beautiful play. The hand was played in the recent national championship tournament of the American Bridge League at Ashbury Park. N. J., by Miss Margaret Beech of Pittsburgh, Pa.

+ K-9-8-4 VA-7-6 ♦ K-Q-5 + 9-8-3 + 10-2 [NORTH] + A-J-V 9-8-3 £ J 7-6 ♦ A-J- uj £ VJ-10-10-9- 5 H 4-2 4.3 Dealer 4 8-2 + 5-4 [SOUTHJ+A-Q.J + Q-5-3 ¥ K-Q-5 ♦ 7-6 + K-10-7-6-2 9

South and West passed. Miss Beech in the North knew that her spade suit was not strong enough to bid. and of course her hand does not some close to the requirements for an original no trump, therefore she was forced to choose between opening the contracting with one club vir one diamond.

COMPLETE SUMMER GOOD WILL TOUR

Thank You Lodge Page Publication Is Lauded in Letter to Times.

The Times fraternal page editor received a letter of appreciation last week from Itha McFarland, state secretary of the Junior Order United Mechanics, commenting on the manner in which lodge publicity lias been handled. The letter follows: “The Junior O. U. A. M. is indebted to you and your paper for the courteous treatment we received and the publicity the order has rereceived. “Newspapers are often criticised for not printing the new’s, but in my opinion, we are to blame for not getting the new’s to you men who work so diligently to get news that people are interested in. “The fraternal page in your paper is one of the best pages that I have had the pleasure to read, and surely much good will come of it. Men of ■all ages are joined together for one purpose or another and why shouldn’t w r e patronize the paper that gives us news of organizations that are working for the very same principles that the newspapers are—making Anterica a better place in which to live and rear our families.” The Times fraternal page is published every Monday and contains news of all society and lodge activities throughout the state.

1.0.0. F. CHIEFS TO ATTEND ASSEMBLY Annual Veterans' Group Session Is Sept. 23. l By Timex Specinl ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 11.— Grand officers and past grand offii cers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, representing every branch of the order, will gather here Sept. 23 to attend the fourth : annual meeting of the Veterans I Association of northern Indiana. James H. Davis, Tacoma, Wash., deputy grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, will be a special guest at the assembly. Davis is slated to be elected to the position of grand sire when the sovereign grand lodge convenes at Springfield, 111., Sept, i 18 - The meeting will open at 3 in | the afternoon with a short business meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall. A feature of the meeting will be the conferring of degrees on a class, of candidates by a picked staff of veterans. At night Davis will speak at a meeting to be held in the high school gymnasium. His speech will be preceded by the annual bani quet. I 0. E. S. TO CELEBRATE Dinner Surprise Program Will Be Held at Masonic Temple. Queen Esther chapter No. 3, Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate Brother's night with a dinner and a surprise program in the dining room of the Masonic temple Sept. .15 at 6. There will be a short business meeting in the chapter room. Following this the chapter will present a program of old-fashioned melodies. to which friends and families , are invited.

Her selection was one club. East went to one no trump. South bid two clubs. It perfectly is all right to support your partner's third hand club bid wjth five, but remember don't take his bidding seriously, as his hand may contain a singleton or a doubleton club. West bid two diamonds North and East passed, and South went to three clubs. This, in my opinion. is a bad bid. South has supported the club ,bid once and Miss Beech had made no attempt to confirm the fact that she held a legitimate club bid. However, as the hand was actually played. South bid three clubs which East doubled. The opening lead was the eight of diamonds which West won with the ace. West returned a small spade which East won with the ace. East returned the six of spades, declarer winning with the king. Miss Beech then played the king of diamonds and followed with the queen of diamonds, which East trumped with the jack of clubs. If you were playing the hand, would you overtrump in dummy with the king? If so. your contract would be defeated because as soon as you lead clubs East will be in the lead, will return a spade and West will be able to get in one of his small trump. The correct play as made by Miss Beech was to discard the queen of spades from dummy, and now regardless of what East led, he could not make more than his ace of clubs. ** (Copyright, IMS. tiL***. Service. Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MASONS WILL CONFER DEGREE Master Rank to Be Given Candidates at Rite in Temple. The Master Mason degree will be conferred on candidates by Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, at Prather Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue, Friday night at 7. A musical entertainment, under direction of Fred J. Menninger, entertainment chairman, and Robert Schultz, musical director of Prather lodge, will follow exemplification of degrees. A. Frederick Thomas, senior deacon, and Carl W. Winter, junior steward, have been designated to preside during the ritualistic ceremonies. Joseph W. Kaercher is worshipful master of Prather lodge and Scott McCoy is senior warden. A business meeting of the Low Twelve Club of Prather lodge is scheduled for 7:30 Wednesday night at the temple. Prather Pinochle Club will hold its first meeting of the fall and w’inter season at the temple Wednesday evening at 7:30, according to an announcement by Frank Seidensticker, president. Election of officers will be held and plans made for pinochle tournaments to be held during the year. The club has been in existence and has played in tournaments for the last ten years. Carl G. Winter is secretary-treasurer. Members of Prather lodge and its affiliated bodies arc invited to attend the meeting and join the club. A stag chicken dinner will mark the first social affair of Prather Craft Club on Friday, Sept. 22. Reservations for dinner may be made with Fred V. Ferree, president of the club.

A DAy BY BRUCE CAJTON

DURING the prohibition era, any old kind 9f drinking manners were more or less acceptable. But now that repeal seems assured, it behooves drinkers to learn what to drink, how and when to drink it and how to behave after drinking. This quaint philosophy —one could write quite an essay on it, if one had the time—is embedded in "Bacchus Behave!”, a sprightly little book by Alma Whitaker. It is a sort of handbook on polite drinking for those who don’t know the formalities, niceties and so on. To begin with, certain rules for civilized behavior are laid down. They include such bits of advice as the following: Never get drunk; never drink alone; find out what your capacity is—and then divide it by tw’o; never drink when you are unhappy; as a host, be careful to remain cold sober; when you are in doubt about your condition, at a party, go home with, all speed. Then we are told when and how to drink what. If you are serving wine with dinner, don’t serve more than two cocktails before the meal begins; better yet, serve none at all, as they blunt the palate’s appreciation of the wine. One highball after dinner is a great plenty. If you are able to serve fine wines, learn how to serve them and be sure you serve the right foods with them. And so on. and so on. And if you feel that the approach of repeal makes such a book a necessity—well, here you are. Stokes is publishing it at $1.25.

Bfriends8 friends notice that the last pimple is gone naturally, I am proud of my dear skin" TT7HY shouldn’t she be happy... it is everyVV one's right to have a clear skin . . . often it helps to hold old friends and make new ones. What causes pimples and boijs? Usually it is due to an abnormal condition of the system. What will correct this trouble? More red-blood-cells filled with that vital substance called herao-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier) is what is usually required. What does hemo-glo-bin in the blood do? It carries the purifying oxygen —so essential to the system’s proper functioning—from the lungs to all parts of the body —even to the skin. Also, it throws off the poisonous carbon dioxide. And S.S.S. restores red-cells and hemo-glo-bin to the blood. Besides, it tones up the system .. . gives you an appetite . . .improves the digestion. Thousands have proven it . . . modem medical research has proven it . . . you can pro%'e it, too. Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to change your diet. . . S.S.S. will not interfere-with any other medicine you may be taking. You will be happy with the beneficial results obtained. „ 'Start taking it today. At all drug stores in two confZ' : venient sizes. The larger size is more economical. \ xYJT O The s.s.s. Cos. sturdy

PYTHIAN BAND ENDS SUMMER CONCERT TRIPS 188 Cities Are Visited in Series of Five Tours in Campaign. Completing their good will trip, members of the Indiana Pythian Home band returned to Lafayette Saturday after visiting 188 cities and towiys in five summer trips. The booster campaign, to acquaint subordinate lodges with the home, commenced June 19. Carl Mitchell, grand secretary, accompanied the band on the tour. As guests of A Century of Progress, the band, which is composed of orphans supported by the Knights of Pythias, played in the plaza of the Court of States, Aug. 7. Organized Four Years Ago The band was organized four years ago by Professor L. B. Elmore of Lafayette, and he is the present director. The band is composed of thirty-two boys and girls from the home and is in charge of W. W. Crooker and Mrs. Crooker, superintendent and matron of the Pythian home. The trips w'ere made in a special bus owned by the Pythian home and 1 used during the school year to transport the children to the Lafayette public schools. Many of the concerts were held in public parks, others from band stands in courthouse squares, sometimes in auditoriums or high school gymnasiums and on several occacions in churches. Five Win Promotions In 1932 the band w'as composed of eighteen boys and twelve girls. Graduations changed the personnel of the band so that this year there w r ere sixteen boys and fourteen girls, including five younger children, who had been promoted to take the places of the older ones who no longer are in the band. The trips were arranged in advance by correspondence from the grand lodge in Indianapolis.

V. F. W. POSTS TO HOLD DRIVE 1,000 New Members to Be Sought .in Campaign Over County. Marion county council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, representing nine V. F. W. posts, w’ill open a membership drive for 1,000 new members Sept. 21. Each post in the county will hold a special meeting the week of Sept. 17. Membership committees will be appointed and the city will be divided into districts with a district assigned to each post. The membership committees will solicit all factories and business houses in their districts. Charles R. Michaels, department commander, will address each post in the county the same week. The Indiana state department will present a bronze V. F. W. medal to the commander of the post obtaining the largest number of new’ members. At the next meeting of the county council, which will be held in October, each post in the county will submit a plan for Griswald, congressional representative from the Fifth district, will speak at this meeting. Michaels also will direct a membership drive in each district throughout the state this winter. COUNCIL TO ENTERTAIN Center Group to Play Cards at Woodmen Hall. Center Council No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, wjll entertain with a card party at Woodmen hall, 322 East New’ York street, Thursday night. The organization held election of officers Sept. 7 and named the following: Isabell Kiefer, president; Myrtle Turpin, financier; Maude Sourine, secretary; Lee Rowley, vice-presi-dent; Anna Gill, prelate; William Turpin, second vice-president; May Huston, conductor, and Katie Peake, guard. 0. E. S. GROUP TO MEET Past Matrons and Patrons to Gather In Danville Thursday. Past Matrons’ and Patrons’ Association of Marion county will meet Thursday in the Danville city park. The Past Matrons’ and Patrons’ Association of Hendricks county has been invited to join the local group at a supper in the park at 6:30. The past matrons and patrons of Danville chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be hostesses at the supper. Mrs. Herbert Sears is in charge of the committee making arrangements.

MATRONS WILL ENTERTAIN JUNIOR OFFICERS

wHm ■ -lUiwr £

Mrs. Blanche Regett

Past Matrons Club of 1933 will entertain junior matrons Thursday with a luncheon meeting at Whispering Winds. Mrs. Rose L.

Sahara Grotto to Hold Dance at Riviera Club

Event Scheduled Thursday; 1,000 Prophets Go to Franklin Party. Sahara Grotto members will trip a little light and heavy fantastic at their dance at the Riviera club on North Illinois street, Thursday night. The shieks and desert maidens of the Sahara will have the oasis all to themselves, for the entire club has been turned over to the organization for the evening. Admittance w’ill be obtained by presentation of 1933 due cards, instead of whispered passwords. The All-Sahara Grotto orchestra featuring Al, Andy and Doc, radio stars, will provide music. Lon Tracy, chairman of the entertainment committee,,is in charge of the dance. 1,000 lo Franklin Approximately 1,000 prophets journeyed to Franklin Sunday afternoon to attend the Sahara Grotto program at the Indiana Masonic home. The program was under the direction of Tracy. A parade of all uniformed bodies was held at 2 in the afternoon followed by an exhibition drill by the crack Blue Devil drill team under the command of Leon Richards, captain. The Sahara drum corps, under direction of John W. Sproule, performed, followed by a band concert by the Sahara Pirate band under the direction of Brewer T. Clay. At 3, the Masonic Home band under direction of Merrill Henry, gave several numbers in Holloway hall. Elmer Gay, superintendent of the home, welcomed the visitors and J. Stephen Fallen of the Sahara Grotto responded. Quartet on Program Other events on the program were entertainment by the Odd Size Quartet composed of Roy Allred, Harry Saunders, Carlas Jones and J. S. Sortwell; the Hoosier Fiddlers, Thomas B. Mikoff, Doc Noblitt and Ralph Greene; Sahara’s songster, Billy Shirley, Al, Andy and Doc, Virgil' Anderson, Alfred Grannemann and Lilburn Grayson; Sahara’s youngest acrobat, Bernice Hessel, and spirit of the dance by pupils of Ruth Ann Kersting. The program closed with the inspection of the Masonic Home by the guests. Walter E. Beauchamp served as master of ceremonies. ‘FRAT’ HEAD IS NAMED Fay Sutton Elected Delta Alpha Chi President at Session. Fay Sutton was elected president of Delta Alpha Chi fraternity at the home of Russell Shackleford Monday night. Arthur Hourrigan was re-elected secretary and Albert Dole Jr., was named treasurer. The formal dinner and installation of officers will be held at the home of Glen Stringer, today.

—FOOT SUFFERERS—- / Correction of / FOOT TROUBLES \ fFoot Discomfort / ai W Is So Unnecessary [ /*o\ FOOT CORNS / V\ supports BUNIONS I Flater of I’arl. im- OA4 I fI3*QEC i BUNIONS m 1 pre..ion. of your feet UHkLUUOCO l AliVS'- I enable mo to fit you Wv,’ r> ****‘ V * / B . ... ... n °" * aH, ’ ,n P f tn mt 1 ATHI FTF’VFftfIT ? 1 properly. 11l fitting, yourself. A erioii in- B * n r C ' C reprly-made arch .up- fertlon can eu.ilv .. m.I I I CROOKED TOfeSt'r# poM, cat,.* more ,ruAs Low As I I BURNING 1 -WRI I TIRED MUSCLES; | 7R ZjVJO I iecpai ■ I i’#!r foot I FALLEN ARCHES j MUSCLE I sobers j TREATMENTS 1 O(CgSTVE^I The foot la a part of the W)>ak musr ie. can*** fallen ari-hen. t 4 1 human body, it’* a part of Ai - A . . ... m M your health, mo be ...re you Th '’ treatment, rebuild | are advi.ed nnd treated by mu.rle* and banl.h muscle pain*. a registered Podiatrist., Dr. FICKES’ FOOT CLINIC DR. FICKF.S, REGISTERED PODIATRIST .... o.nnp M Elevator Service Ol 1 R on fVplt Buildinff H ° UrS 9 ® * * P M Phone Riles 1?66 +ll IxOOSeVCII DUltUing Sunday Till 12:00 NOON ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON STREETS

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Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm

Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, and Mrs. Blanche Regett. grand secretary, will be honor guests. Mrs. Jessie McLain is president of the club.

ARRANGES DANCE iJ||| k % iliiif ji , s "M .tm and

This turbaned gentleman is Lon Tracy, in charge of the Sahara Grotto dance to be held at the Riviera Club Thursday.

MODERN WOODMEN DAY AT FAIR SLATED High Lodge Officials Will Go to Chicago. All members of the executive council and prominent officials w’ill participate iq Modern Woodmen day at A Century of Progress, Sept. 15. Several local delegates are expected to attend the ceremonies. The program w’ill include an assembly in the large court of the Hall of Science building, addresses by head officers of the society and officials of the exposition, band music and exhibition drills by several crack forester teams. The society, is maintaining headquarters room in Social Science hall on Northerly island. Tills building is at the north end of the electrical group. At the Woodmen headquarters is an exhibit showing many activities of the society. The events on the Woodmen day program are scheduled for the afternoon. SHRINE CALLS SESSION Stated Meeting Will Be Held in Temple Sept. 18. Murat temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Mystic Shrine, w T ill resume activities, Monday, Sept. 18, w’ith a stated meeting to be held in the temple, Edgar Hart, potentate, has announced. Admittance to the meeting will be by 1933 membership card only. Programs for the coming year will be outlined at the meeting.

_SEPT. 11, 1933

HENDRICKS CO. WOODMEN WILL HOLD CONCLAVE Exhibition Drill Feature of Meeting Thursday at Danville. Modern Woodmen camp's of Hendricks county will meet at Danville, Thursday night. The meeting will be under the direction of F. Smith Kirtley of Indianapolis and W. L. Zimmerman, Danville, field deputy. The prize winning degree team of Noblesville. under the command of Captain Lester Crask, will give an exhibition drill and ax maneuver on the pubic square at 7:45 and later on the local camp floor. The Woodmen women of the local camp will have charge of the supper arrangements. Following supper the dramatic degree will be conferred on a class of candidates by the Noblesville degree team and its officers. Marion camp. No. 3518, has commenced its membership campaign which will continue until Jan. 1, 1934, under the direction of Harry E. Argus, captain. Two membership groups have been organized and will hold their first meetings tonight and Friday. David Killion is captain and Ruth Gullie is lieutenant of one team, while Herman Hegist is captain and Vinnie Ellis, lieutenant, of the other team. A banquet will be given to the winning team upon completion of the drive. BEN-HURS TO MEET | Northeastern Indiana Court* to F*lan Membership Drive. By Time* Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 11.— Members from courts In Decatur, Huntington, Kendallvjlle, Garrett, Elkhart and South Bend are expected to attend the meeting of the courts of Bon-Hur in the northeast | section of the state, as guests of j Court No. 14. Ben-Hur Life Assoi ciation, Wednesday night, j C. H. Wilcoxen, chief of Ft. Wavno 1 court, will preside. John Snyder, Crawfordsville, national president of Ben-Hur, and P. O. Bowers, Craw- | fordsville, state manager, will speak. The purpose of the meeting is to launch a fall-W’inter membership campaign. Craft Practice Resumed Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, Free and Accepted Masons, will redume its fall activities with craft practice tonight at 7:30 in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The social room will be open for members.

Salads dressed to suit your taste Made with skill and served with haste. —Says Our Guest. The ideal hot weather food—a cool salad at HAAG’S. A choice variety—topped with any dressing you prefer. Domestic and imported beer and ales. The CANTEEN LUNCH and DELICATESSEN r 37 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST7 "WHERE GOOD FELLOWS MEET*