Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FRATERNAL CONGRESS OPENS CONVENTION WITH GREETINGS FROM GOVERNOR AND MAYOR

Miss May Beaver Wielding Gavel at Indiana Meeting Today. VARIOUS CHIEFS HEARD High Officials of Ben-Hur and Woodmen Circle Among Speakers. Greetings from the state of Indiana by Governor Paul V. McNutt, and an address of welcome by Mayor Reginald Sullivan featured the session of the Indiana Fraternal Congress this morning in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. The congress was convened at 10 by Miss May Beaver, president of -the organization. A brief ceremony, the presentation of the flag of the United States, followed by the invocation delivered by the Rev. John B. Ferguson, preceded the addresses of the Governor and mayor. William S Cutshall, Ft. Wayne, gave the response to the former, while A. O. White, Indianapolis, vice-president of the congress replied to the latter. Other speakers of the morning were John C. Snyder, president of the Ben-Hur Life Association, and Mrs. Mary La Rocca, national oresident of the Supreme Forest, Woodmen Circle. The official business of the morning consisted of the leading of the minutes of the 1932 congress, appointment of committees, roll call of societies, reports of the credentials committee and report of the president. Insurance Official to Speak The congress will meet again this afternoon when it will be addressed among others by Harry McClain, Insurance commissioner of Indiana;’ Mrs. Laßocca, and Philip Lutz Jr., Indiana attorney-general. "Welfare Work of Fraternal Societies” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Bessie Hayden, national director. Royal Neighbors of America. Mr. Snyder wil speak on “Cooperative Advertising of Fraternal Societies.” “Field Promotion” will be discussed by Milo Merideth, national director of the Maccabees. T. R. Kelly, of the same organization will speak on “Essentials of Life Insurance Selling.” “The Benefits Gained From Our Junior Organization” will be the subject of Mrs. Margaret Meadows, national director, Woodmen Circle. She will be followed by P. O. Bowers ■with his report as chairman of the legislative committee. Legislation to Be Topic Clarence Wysong will speak on “Indiana Laws and Legislation.” “Fraternalism in Organized Labor” will be discussed by Itha McFarland, Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Martin H. Miller, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will close the speechmaking wtih an address on “The Hazard of Railroad Work and Its Effect on Insurance Risks.” A series of reports by committees on resolutions, auditing and constitution will follow. The last will be presented by Walter Curtis, past president of the congress. Reports from the secretary and treasurer and the election and installation of officers for the forthcoming year officially will close the business part of the convention. A banquet and dance will close the affairs of the congress. LODGE T 0 HOLD PARTY Proceeds Will Go to Farmland Fund for Home Progress Rebekah lodge No. 395 wall hold a supper and card party at the Foodcraft Shop, Century building, Pennsylvania and Maryland streets, Saturday night, Nov. 11. The party proceeds will go to the farmland fund of the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg. Mrs. Lillian Milner is chairman of the committee in charge. She asks that reservations be made with her at once, since accommodations for only 115 can be arranged. 0. E. S. TO GIVE PLAY Past Matrons Will Form Cast at Meeting in Broad Ripple. A group of past matrons. Order of Eastern Star, will present "The Wayfarer," a playlet, at the meeting of Broad Ripple chapter, O. E. S„ Wednesday night. Mrs. Rae Koehler, first vice-president of the Marlon county Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association, will take the part of the Wayfarer. Miss Mona Thomas, second vicepresident. and her officers will present an obligation ceremony, Thursday night at Acton.

COMING To End RUPTURE Troubles Representatives of Wm. S. Rice. Adams. N. Y., originator of the Rice Method for the self treatment of rupture at home, will be at the New Colonial Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind., Tues., Oct. 31 and Wed.. Nov. 1, to give a personal and free trial of his method to all sufferers who want to end rupture trouble and truss wearing. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin, short and stout, have a large abdomen, whether you think you are past help or have a rupture as large as your lists, this marvelous Method will so control and keep It up Inside as to surprise you. It will so restore the parts where the- rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. The trial will be absolutely complete and thorough without s penny of cost. You owe it to your own personal eomfort and safety not to miss the great free demonstration. It is a real opportunity to learn how you may be done with chafing trusses and the danger, suffering and trouble your rupture lias caused. The hours are 10 to 12 a. m . 2 to 5 p. m. and evenings 7 to 9. Remember the dates and place. New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind.—Advertisement.

WOODMEN WILL HOLD ‘HARD TIMES’ PARTY Plans for Halloween Fete Are Kept Strictly Secret. Marion Camp, No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a j “hard times” Halloween party at their hall, 322 East New York street, tomorrow flight at 8. The party will be open to members of the camp and their friends. Members who appear well dressed will be heavily fined. The program of the evening is being kept strictly secret. The committee in charge of the | events includes David M. Killian, | consult of the camp; W. J. Kirsch, Harry E. Argus, H, Dean Patterson, Herman Hagist, Mrs. H. E. Argus and Mrs. D. M. Killian. DE MGLAY WILL INSTALL HEADS New Officers to Take Seats Tonight in Public Ceremonies. The Indianapolis chapter, Order of De Molay, will hold public instal- : lation of officers tonight at 8 at ; the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. | Edgar Peters, past master councilor, j will be the installing officer. Ralph Brown formally will take | over his post as master councilor of | the chapter. Other officers who will take their posts tonight are: John Hutchins, senior councilor; Allen, | Peterson, junior councilor; - Robert Brinkman, senior deacon; Russell Fleming, junior deacon; Streeter Moller, senior steward; Milton Gamble, junior steward; Frank Wood, ! marshal; Wilton Clary, sentinel; ! Richard Tuckart, almoner; Jay ! Crackel, orator; Don Hassler, chap- ; lin; R. Gamble, first preceptor; Fred Jacobs, John Cade, John Merrick, i Walter Pouton, Harold Bland and Howard Kennedy, preceptors. Ross Smith of Smith, Hassler & Sturm is the “dad” of the chapter. Following the installation there will be an installation dance for members of the chapter and friends. ROBINSON POST SPONSORS BALL Eleventh Mardi Gras Fete to Aid Community Welfare Fund. Bruce P. Robinson post. American Legion, will hold its eleventh annual Mardi gras ball at Tomlinson hall, Market and Delaware streets, from 9 to 1 tomorrow night. The proceeds from the dance will go to the community welfare fund. Advance ticket sales indicate that this year's party will be far better attended than any in the past. Prizes will be awarded for the best j costumes. ; The members of the dance com- , mittee are J. Winget, chairman; j John Paul Ragsdale, post adjutant; j Paul Beam, post commander; Ce- ! cil Stalkner, chairman of publicity; P. J. Sertell, chairman of ticket | sales; Charles H. Cooper, finance j chairman; W. H. Voight, chairman of prize committee; Fred Derborde, chairman of concessions, and Donald Smith, post finance officer. ' The ticket sale is in charge of Mrs. Mabel Annis, under the supervision of Mr. Cooper. The public is invited. REBEKAH HEAD TO CONDUCT CLASSES State President to Discuss Business, Degree Work. Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, HuntingI ton, president of Rebekah assembly of Indiana, will attend a series of Rebekah district meetings during the forthcoming week. At each meeting, she will conduct a school of instruction. Business affairs will be taken up in the afternoon sessions, and degree work will be conducted in the night meetings. Tonight she will be the guest of district No. 28, with Unity Rebekah lodge No. 21 of Butler acting as hostess. Lola Deller, Angola, will I preside. District 29 will meet with Keni dallville Rebekah lodge No: 378. Tuesday. Leonora Krebs, district deputy, will preside. Mrs. Miller will close her official week Thursday with District 25 at Alexandria Rebekah lodge, No. 264, , at Alexandria. MOOSE WOMEN'S HOME EXPERT TALKS HERE National Officer to Be Guest at Session Thursday Night. Miss Fern Stover. Des Moines, national home - making chairman, Women of the Moose, will be the j guest of honor at a meeting of the Indianapolis chapter, Thursday night at 8. in the Moose temple, j 135 North Delaware streets. | The home-making committee of the local chapter will receive from Mrs. Stover expert instruction in conducting classes in cooking, sewing, home management, child care and training, art appreciation and allied subjects. Following Miss Stover’s talk. Kenneth Millikin will give a reading and Mrs. Noel White will sing two numbers, “Gypsy Love Song" and “Santa Lucia.” Mrs. John Rosenmeyer is the chairman of the committee arranging the banquet. Club Arranges Party Center Leach Club will hold a masquerade party at 7:30 tomorj row at the home of Mrs. J. W. Peak, • 1426 Marlowe avenue,

FRATERNAL LEADERS ON CONGRESS PROGRAM

jPjjy y Bra JR|P§| mm JB|Sfe. wßjt JHK ' p: '•&

Mary Katherine Laßocca with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Laßocca

ggj^

John C. Snyder

Mrs. Mary E. Laßocca, past president of the National Fraternal Congress and president of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, and her daughter, Mary Katherine Laßocca, are guests of the Indiana Fraternal Congress, which is meeting today in the Lincoln. Mrs. LaRocca will address the organization during both the morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. Margaret G. Meadows, Ft. Worth, Tex., national director of the Woodmen Circle and state manager of the organization in Oklahoma, will speak on “The Benefits Gained from Our Junior Organizations.” John C. Snyder, national president of the Ben-Hur Life Association, will address the congress twice. This afternoon his subject will be “Co-operative Advertising of Fraternal Societies.”

City Maccabee Tents to Combine Into One Body

Merged Membership Holds Meeting to Draft New Laws. Under the leadership of Frank J. Leibolol, commander, Indianapolis Tents Nos. 20, 35 and 101, Knights of Maccabees, have been merged into one body, Indiana Tent No. 5. The combined membership met recently at a mass meeting to draft new bylaws and plan future business and social activities. The meeting was held in their temporary hall, Capitol avenue and North street, which will be used for all meetings until such time as final arrangements can be concluded for the new home. This home will house the local officers and will be equipped with all modern lodge and social fittings. Preparations are being made for billiard rooms, card and social rooms gnd a moving picture projector, as well as many other features. Officers Are Announced Great camp commander Milo Meredith has announced the official family for tent No. 5, which includes many of the officers from the old tents. These officers were installed by Mr. Meredith for this and the coming year at a recent meeting at which he spoke on plans for the future for the Maccabees. The local officers are; Commander, Frank J. Leibold; lieutenan commander, A1 Houseman; record keeper, David Bland; chaplain, o. A. White; master of arms, Tom Welch; sergeant, Vern Shelton; past commanders, Fred Eisenhut, Vern Shelton, Al Houseman. Guard Masters Named First master of the guards, William Marschkey; second master of the guards; Howard Charles; picket, Walter Eavey; sentinel, Ray Caumble; captain of degrees, Tom Lavery; trustees, Fred Eisenhut, Jack Daugherty and Al Starkey. • The Knights of Maccabees have served as a fraternal organization for fifty-five years. Their present headquarters are at Detroit. The new local chapter will hold its next regular meeting Thursday night, Nov. 9, in their temporary hall. Felloweraft to Be Topic Tonight at 7:30, Mystic Tie lodge No. 398. Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a felloweraft meeting at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Norman Baxter, S. W., will be in charge of the meeting.

£i u -6494—F0r Good Dry Cleaning l DYEING S' FRENCH P STEAM DYE WORKS I " <l‘X?' 0 £ t C iows ■ I Main Plant. Sl7 West Maryland St. I I REGS, DRAPERIES. CAfcPETS | HATS Cloned and Dyed FURS |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IP ' -I JF BBS& i •< v pp> \ !.J1

Mrs. Margaret G. Meadows

‘PUDDLER JIM’ TO GIVE SPEECH HERE Local Moose Lodge to Hear Senator James Davis. Senator James J. Davis, directorgeneral of the Loyal Order of Moose, will address Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, of which he is a life-time member, at the Moose Temple, 135 North Delaware street, tomorrow night at 8. It is at the local lodge, where he started his complete reorganization of the Loyal Order of Moose in 1907, that he will make his first talk since his recent serious illness. Wednesday night the former labor secretary will visit and address Elwood Lodge No. 219. This will be home-coming night for that lodge, since it was in Elwocd that Senator Davis left the local rolling mills to begin his reorganization of the order. Samuel L. Montgomery, dictator of the local lodge, will preside at the meeting Tuesday night, when the senator delivers his talk on lodge work. All Moose lodges within a radius of seventy-five miles have been invited by telegram to attend. DANCE PRIZES OFFERED Halloween Ball Sponsored by BenHur Group. Arrius Court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Assaciation, will hold a Halloween masked ball and guest night, with the grand march at 8:30 Wednesday. The music will be provided by Harvey's Royal Aces. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumed couple, and the most comic get-up. Round, square and modern dancing w-ill be featured. Indiana Man Wins Long Fight With Stomach Disorder After suffering for several months with stomach disorders, Fred Lapshire, Route 2, Monroeville, Ind., reports he Was finally healed by a sim- ; pie home treatment. He says that within three days after starting The ' Udga Treatment- he began to feel better, hasn't had a single pain since and eats three meals every day. He wants all other stomach sufferers to know about his experience. Mr. Lapshlre advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas pains, excess acid, belching, pains 'after eat- ' ing. constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and > other stomach disorders due to hy- ! peracidity or faulty diet, to try Udga at once. Now we offer the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Lapshlre to all stomach sufferers on 15 days’ ! trial, with money back if not satisfied. Also testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for the 11.00 trial treatment today. If Jt_fails_to.help. you, wa ll < give you your dollar back. Haag's, j Walgreen’s, Hook's and other good j druggists.—Advertisement,

LOCAL KNIGHTS AT TRI-STATE TEMPLAR MEET South Bend Is Scene of Big Rally to Be Held Tomorrow. Raper Commandery No. 1. Knights Templar, Indianapolis, will Be represented by a delegation at the tristate conclave at South Bend tomorrow, to which the grand commanderies of Indiana. Illinois and Michigan have invited all Knights Templar. A parade, followed by exhibition drills in Leeper park will be held in the afternoon. Following a dinner at 5, South Bend Commandery will receive the officers of the grand encampment, the grand commanders and their staffs. At 7, Lansing Commandery No. 25, Lansing, Mich., will open in full form, Michigan tactics. This will be followed by the conferring of the Order of the Temple by Knights from southwestern Michigan. Saturday night at 8:30 Raper Commandery will hold its first party of the fall season. Both knights and their ladies are invited. Guests also will be welcome. Cards and dancing will feature the evening. Tuesday, Nov. 7, Raper Commandery will confer the Order of Malta on a class of candidates at their asylum in the Masonic temple. The cast for the ceremony will be: Eminent prior, John M. Rotz; lieutenant-commander, Bert Cordle; captain-general, Arno G. Siefker; chaplain, Dr Lewis Brown; marshal, Harry Hartman; captain of outpost, Gold Beall. Banners: St. John, Carl Gierke; Malta, Neil C. King and Herbert R. Wald; Palestine, John A. Peirsol; Cyprus, Ray Higgins; Rhodes, George E. Fuson; Candia, Hubert W. Peterson. Knights in the West—Marshal of Auverge, William C. Barton; hospitaler of France. Leland Rees; admiral of Italy, Vance Hickman; consfervator of Aragon, Paul Boerner; bailiff of Germany, Guy Roberts; purcopolier of Anglo-Bavaria, Albert Bremmer; chancellor of Castile, Gus M. Broo; treasurer of finance, Arthur Calahan. Officers of Rapar Commandery for this year are: J. Lew’is Bray, commander; Floyd L. Kresge, generalissimo; Arno G. Siefker, captaingeneral; Granville A. Richey, senior warden; Bert Cordle, junior warden; Rev. Lewis Brown, prelate; Charles N. Fultz, treasurer; Oscar L. Pond, recorder; Daniel G. Coates, standard bearer; John M. Rotz, sword bearer; Gold E. Beall, warder; Franklin Bridges, Masonic Temple director; Rev. Lewis Brown, Masonic relief board director. The late Jacob Rubin was sentinel of the commandery.

Elks Ruler Addresses State Officers Meeting

Chief Stresses Armistice Day Initiation Service in All Lodges. Walter F. Meier, Seattle, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, addressed the annual conference of Indiana exalted rulers and secretaries at the Antlers yesterday. About 400 Elks were present at the conclave. Besides talking on Elks’ affairs, local and national, Mr. Meier, stressed the forthcoming initiation of candidates by every Elks lodge of the nation, which will be held Armistice day as a tribute to the United States troops killed in the World war. Other speakers at the conference were William J. Fahey, exalted ruler of Elks lodge No. 13, Indianapolis; Joseph L. Clarke, president of the Indiana Elks Association; Thomas L. Hughes, secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Teamsters, and past exalted ruler of the Indianapolis lodge, and Hubert J. Riley, also past exalted ruler of the local chapter. Today Mr. Meier will leave Indianapolis and visit the Elks lodges in Brazil and Terre Haute. Tuesday he will attend meetings in Sullivan, Vincennes, Princeton and Evansville. GRAND MATRON WILL INSPECT BEECH GROVE Eastern Star Chapter to Confer Degrees on Candidate. Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will visit and inspect Beech Grove chapter No. 465 at Seventh avenue and Main street, Beech Grove, tomorrow night. Other grand officers have been invited as special guests. A dinner will be served at 6 at Beech Grove Methodist church. Degrees, will be conferred and inspection held at 8. Mrs. Fern Ganstine is worthy matron and Noble Stogsdill worthy patron of the chapter.

GIVE THAT COLD JUST ONE DAY!

Rout It Overnight!

A cold that hangs on is a cold to fear! Serious complications are possible. Dally with no cold, but treat it promptly and for what it is —an internal infection. Employ internal treatment and one that is strictly for colds and not for a lot of other things as well. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is expressly a cold remedy. It is internal and ( direct. It is complete in effect. It does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, gently but thoroughly. It combats the cold germs in the system and reduces the fever. It relieves the headache and grippy feeling. It tones the entire system apd fortifies against

GIVEN HIGH OFFICES IN POCAHONTAS ORDER

* jjffj&V - ■ * Jh| ■■■

Mrs. Lizzie Brownlee

Mrs. Lizzie Brownlee, West Terre Haute, was elected Great Pocahontas, highest office in the order of Pocahontas, women’s auxiliary to the Improved Order of Red Men, at the recent convention of the order in Indianapolis. On the fourth ballot Mrs. Gertrude Schminck, Indianapolis, was elected Great Minnehaha of the order.

High Priest to Install Grand Chapter Officers

Committees Map Program for Convention to Be Held Here. Stanley G. Myers, who recently was elected grand high priest of the Indiana Grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, at their convention in Lafayette, will install John Harold Bassett, Lebanon, as grand king of the grand chapter, and the Rev. Russell T. Gwyn, Indianapolis, as grand chaplain, at a meeting of Indianapolis chapter No. 5, R. A. M., in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Friday night. Tire office of grand guard of the grand chapter, left vacant by the death of Jacob Rubin, Indianapolis, will, in deference to Mr. Rubin's thirty years of service to Masonry, remain unfilled indefinitely. Prior to the ceremony of installation of the new grand officers by Mr. Myers, chapter No. 5 will hold its stated meeting at 7:30. Committees from chapter No. 5, which will play host to the Indiana grand chapter convention to be held next'fall here, already are working on plans for ceremonies and entertainment for the benefit of the visiting Masons. Officer to Be Honored Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand matron, Order of Eastern Star, will be the official guest of Beech Grove chapter, Tuesday night. Thursday, Mrs. Malcolm will inspect Valetta chapter, O. E. S., at Veedersburg. Dinner will be served there at 6:30.

BANNER AWARD TO BE MADE TO LODGE Owensburg Odd Fellows Get Most Members. At a district meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Bloomfield, Saturday, Owensburg lodge No. 545 of Bloomfield district will be presented by George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand secetary of the order, with a banner donated by the Ward-Stilson Company for the largest gain in membership during the last six months. The Owensburg lodge not only achieved the largest increase in membership, thirty-five new members, but also the largest percentage of gain in membership. Besides Mr. Bornwasser, Ernest Barrett, grand warden of the order, will attend the meeting. Business affairs for the district will be discussed. A banquet, degree work and musical entertainment will feature the general get-together. PAST MASTERS TO MEET Annual Pentalpha Lodge Event Carded for Nov. 16. The annual past master’s night of Penthalpha Lodge, No. 564. F. & A. M., will be held Thursday, Nov. 16. Past Master Clyde E. Titus, who is chairman of the committee on arrangements, announces the first section will be in charge of the present officers, of whom Pierre S. Morgan is worshipful master. This will be followed by the dinner and addresses by past masters and Clarence Farrington, toast master. The second section will be conducted by the past master, the Master Mason degree being conferred on one candidate, with Past Master Hallie A. Mitchell as worshipful master. Music will be provided by the Pentalpha choir, under the direction of Arnold Spencer.

further attack. Anything less than that is courting danger. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is absolutely safe to take. For more than forty years it has been the standard cold and grippe tablet of the world, the formula keeping pace with Modem Medicine. Every druggist sells Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine, 30c and 50c. Druggists who put your interest above a few pennies extra profit won’t try to sell you a substitute. Don’t wait until a cold has taken over your system, but at the first sneeze or chill go right to your druggist for Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. Always ask for it by the full name and look for the letters L B Q stamped on every tablet. —Advertisement.

' Hii ** v MM jrrlG * * A liinl HHr J Bf

Mrs. Gertrude Schminck

HEADS DE MOLAY

... '

Ralph Brown Ralph Brown will take over his duties as master councilor of the Indianapolis chapter, order of De Molay, tonight at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. Mr. Brown has been active in the chapter for several years. He was graduated from Shortridge high school in June, 1932.

RED MEN WILL HONOR LEADER 0. W. Coxen, Great Sachem, Will Be Guest at Reception Friday. Seneca Tribe No. 113, Improved Order of Red Men, Elwood, will give a reception Friday night in honor of O. W. Coxen, who was elected great sachem, highest Indiana office in the order, at the recent convention held here. A dinner for great chiefs will precede the meeting. The formal proceedings of the evening will be featured by an address by Arch Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records, in which he will pay tribute to Mr. Coxen and his work for the Red Men. The present great sachem has been a member of the order for forty years, during the past thirtyfour of which he has been city mail carrier at Elwood. He is known by the Red Men as their “Hoosier .Poet.” His poetry has been collected and published in one volume, “A Little Book of Hoosier Verse.” Mr. Coxen now has retired from his position as mail carrier and expects to devote the forthcoming year entirely to Red Men activities.

BIBLE WILL BE GIVEN Presentation to Be Made at Joint Meeting of Irvington Masons. Irvington chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will meet jointly with Irvington lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Friday night in the Irvington Masonic temple. The feature of the evening will be the presentation of anew Bible by the R. A. M. chapter to the Blue lodge. Karl Wolfe is high priest of the chapter.

YHenXandHfamerilL CLOTHING ON e*S Y CREDIT ASKIN 6 MARINE COl . >27 W. WASHINGTON ST.

& RENT A 1 PI ANO PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 X. Penn.

An Eminent Physician Prescribed this Tonic AS a young man Dr. R. V. Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsylvania. His prescriptions met with such great demand that he moved to Buffalo, N. Y. and put up in ready-to-use form his well-known tonic for the blood, Golden Medical Discovery. It aids digestioif, acts as a tonic, and enriches the blood—clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. Writ* to Dr. Plerce’t CUnio In Buffalo,. *u X*

.T)CT. 80, 1088

CHILDREN WILL

BE GUESTS AT K, OFJLPARTY Halloween Celebration to Include Special Entertainment. Council of the Knights of Columbus will present its annual Halloween party and program for children tonight at 7. The event is scheduled to last for two hours, or more, if the young people are permitted to remain. Special entertainers will give part of the program. The remainder will be devoted to games, parades and marches. Prizes will be awarded, | and horns, popcorn and crackerjack will be distributed. There will be a brief interlude in the prepared arrangements while ; the youngsters, who will attend in costume and masks, prepare and present their own Mardi Gras. The council hall will be decorated in harmony with the event. While the party is arranged entirely for the benefit of the children, it is expected that, as in past years, many parents and spectators will attend and enjoy themselves as much as the youngsters. Grand Knight Minta urges that members bring as guests friends and their families. There will be no charge of any kind. The committee in charge promises that it will be the most elaborate and successful in the history of the event. The committee on arrangements consists of William Greener, lecturer; Jack Langan, Edward Stapleton, Frank McHugh, Dr. Gerald Kiley, Robert Minta, Art Irwin and John Rocap. LODGES TO GIVE PARTY, Red Men and Pocahontas Groups Sponsor Halloween Affair. Wichita tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, and Meta council, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold an annual Halloween party tomorrow night at the hall, 2308 ,/ 2 West Michigan street. - Red Men and Pocahontas members, their families and friends, are invited to attend. Many new features have been planned by the committees, and it is expected a capacity crowd will be in attendance. Entertainment, dancing and refreshments will constitute the program.

iJUUMVEI Hide in comfort, along flaming autumn highways, in the most modern motor coaches built. Controlled heat for cokl days—schedules prompt and frequentservice to almost any point in America. Bargain fares good every day, every bus. Chicago—O. W. $3.75. R. T. $5.75 Sample One-Way Ilates wm .y. Louis.. Ss.no New York . .$13.7.1 Cincinnati.. It.'- 5 Toledo 5.00 SjEj Detroit ti.oo Cleveland... 7.00 BK I.afavette 1.00 Davton 2.75 ||P Los Angeles 87.00 Pittsburgh.. 7.25 m Traction Terminal Bus Depot, H| Illinois and Market, Tel., LI. 2222. jpl Illlcy 4501. Fletcher Savings and HH Trust; Bankers Trust Cos.

Relieve and Control Periodic

Disturbances —•—rJPwV"*

Do you endure draggy backaches, splitting headaches and distressing pains and aches every month? Do you suffer from cramps so bad that you have to stay * bed? Are you often nauseate a? How many medicines have you tried without relief?

Don’t be discouraged. Here is something that is almost sure to help you. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets a few days before the expected discomfort and notice the difference. This modern woman’s medicine not only brings blessed relief from periodic ailments, but It acts upon the cause of the trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief.

Chocolate coated—Sold by all druggists—in this handy tin box. Larger size in bottles.

v\ *£ I****

t/.Jttff* OUTLET? pUrf* SHOE JTORF.S Reliable shoes t lowest mca BOW 259 K. Washington St. —3— 208 XV. Washington St. PTORF/S 109-111 S. Illinois S*.

Family Washing Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron lb, '/ 2 c lb. *£* PROGRESS LAUNDRY

Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare largo, white glass globe. VONNEGUT’S Dowatowa. Irvington. Meet Side