Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

KNIGHTS PLAN ANNUAL BALL; HATES HONORED Many Distinguished Guests Attend Testimonial Banquet. Plans are under way to make the annual Thanksgiving Eve ball of the Indianapolis council of the Knights of Columbus the most successful event of its sort in the history of the local chapter of the order. The lecture committee, headed by William Greener, has devoted much time and effort to arranging an entertainment program which will attract and delight a large gathering. Connie's band has been procured to furnish music and more than a little of the entertainment. The council hall, where the party will be held, is being decorated in harmony with the season. Tables will be arranged around the floor in cabaret fashion. Both members and their friends are invited to attend. The price of admission will be 50 cents. The council will suspend all other activities tonight, to hold the annual memorial exercises for members who died during the past year. The ceremony, a part of the ritual of the Knights of Columbus, has been held annually by the local chapter for many years. Members of tne council whose memories will be honored are: Frederick G. Beckman, Fred W. Ashbaugh, James G. Flaherty. John T. Rice, William J. Finn and Joseph P. Zimmerman. Edward A. Haves Honored The eleventh annual "Old Melody” concert will be held in the council auditorium Sunday night, Dec. 17. The event customarily attracts more than 1,000 music lovers. Harry Calland is in charge of arrangements for the concert. The testimonial dinner held Tuesday night in the Marott in honor of Edward A. Hayes, national commander of the American Legion, by his Indianapolis fellow members in the Knights of Columbus, was attended by more than 300. Mr. Hayes is the first member of the order to head the American Legion. In his address to the assemblage Mr. Hayes said, "Charity, the first and foremost principle of the Knights of Columbus, is identical with the first principle of the American Legion.” In opening he thanked the local council for himself j and Mrs. Hayes, who also was j present, "for making us welcome to ! this wonderful community in this! splendid manner. It is indeed; gratifying to be the guest on this j occasion.” Prior to the dinner, an informal reception was held at which mem- J bers and guests were introduced to j the honored couple. Grand Knight j John J. Minta opened the program, j welcoming Mr. Hayes in behalf of i the Knights of Columbus. John J. j McShane acted as toastmaster. Judge Chambers Speaks Speakers during the evening included the Right Rev. Monsignor Raymond Noll, pastor of St. Philip Neri parish; Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Governor Paul V. McNutt; Judge Smiley N. Chambers. Janies E. Deerv. speaking for Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, who was called with Governor McNutt to Washington to attend the national relief conference; John P. O'Donnell. Bloomington, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, and Frank Klozza, Jeffersonville, southern Indiana commander of the legion. The Rev. Father S. Joachim Ryder. Ft. Wayne, state chaplain of the American Legion: Otto Ray, Twelfth district commander of the legion; Joseph M. Nurre, Bloomington, master of the Fourth degree of Indiana; Frank Monahan, Indianapolis council, wearer of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Purple Heart, and the Croix de Guerre with Palm, and Peter Hickey, Indianapolis council, uncle of Mr. Hayes. Letters were read from the Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand. bishop of Indianapolis; the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop auxiliary of the local diocese; Governor McNutt, Mayor Sullivan, Senator Arthur Robinson. Supreme Knight Marvin H. Carmody. and Congressmen Ludlow and Larrabee. HUNTINGBURG SCENE OF K. OF P. SESSION Southwestern Indiana Lodge to Meet Wednesday. Huntingburg Lodge No. 161. Knights of Pythias, will be host to a meeting of District 25 of the order Wednesday night. This meeting. scheduled for October, was postponed until the present date because of a scarlet fever epidemic in the district. Many visitors from all southwestern Indiana K. of P. lodges are expected to attend the convention. Among the guests of honor will be Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal: W. V. McCullough, grand trustee, and H. H. King. Indianapolis. state deputy. L. M. Medcalf. deputy for the district, will preside. The rank of page will be conferred on a class of candidates. KNIGHTS WILL CONVENE Six Candidates Get First Degree Last Wednesday. Capital Order No. 1. Knights of the Golden Eagles of America, will hold the regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 at 1151 North Concord street. A roller skating party at the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday. Dec. 5. Admission will be 25 cents. The first degree was conferred on six candidates on last Wednesday at the regular meeting. ODD FELLOWS CONVENE District No. 3 Meets Wednesday in Warsaw. District No. 3. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold a meeting in Warsaw. George P. Bornwasser. grand secretary of the grand chapter of Indiana, and Ernie Barrett, grand warden of the same organization, will be the principal speakers. Speedway Veterans Meet Speedway post, No. 2839, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold the regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 in the post quarters in Speedway City.

V. F. W. OPERATES STATION FOR RELIEF OF NEEDY

* The relief station of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at 236 East New York street is distributing food and clothing to any needy war veterans and their families. The American War Mothers, working in conjunction with the relief station, will take care of the distribution of the clothing. The V. F. W. appeals to the public to deliver old clothes and other

POST AUXILIARY GIVING PARTIES Entertainment Proceeds to Go to Widows and Orphans' Home. Hoosier Post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its ladies’ auxiliary are holding a series of card parties every Wednesday night, proceeds of which go to the national V. F. W. home for widows and orphans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. The public is invited to these events which are held at the post quarters, 143 East Ohio street. The next regular meeting of Hoosier post will be held tomorrow night at 8 in the quarters. At the last meeting Department Commander Charles R. Michael installed new officers for the post. They are O. C. Kessler, commander; W. Phil Boehnert, senior vice-com-mander; Si Stuart, junior vicecommandsr; John Chapman, chaplain; Oscar Baker, officer of the day. At the same time National Judge Advocate Nell K. Dawson, Terre Haute, installed as new officers for the ladies’ auxiliary: Mrs. O. C. Kessler, president; Mrs. Emma Passwaiter, senior vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Wavmire. junior vicepresident; Mrs. Eva Dwelle, chaplain. Mrs. Anna Connor, conductress.

PYTHIAN LODGE PLANS ELECTION Irvington Sisters to Name Leaders at Session on Dec. 6. Irvington Temple No. 411. Pythian Sisters, will hold the election of officers for 1934 at their next stated meeting. Wednesday, Dec. 6. Nominations were omitted at the last meeting because of the fact that Mrs. Bess Findlay, district deputy grand chief of the order, conducted the annual inspection at that time. Mrs. William Kaltwasser is in line for most excellent chief of the temple for the forthcoming year. A supper at 6 will precede the election meeting. The temple auxiliary will hold a luncheon at noon Friday at the home of Mrs. A. A. Abbott, 5817 Beechwood street. At this time members who have had recent birthdays will be guests of honor. Donations of canned fruit and other foods for Christmas baskets for needy families will be in order at the next county meeting, which will be held in Banner temple, Monday, Dec. 18. K. of P. to Meet Thursday Grand Chancellor Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay. and Grand Vice-Chan-cellor R. R. Tash. Salem, of the Knights of Pythias, will attend a convention of District 23 of the order Thursday night. The rank of knight will be conferred on a class of candidates. Roy Stoner deputy of the district, will preside. Auxiliary Will Meet Corinthian auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party Friday night at 8:30 at Evergreen Masonic temple, 2515 West Washington street. Mrs. Maude Case is chairman of the committee on prizes. Ripple Woodmen to Meet Broad Ripple Camp No. 8614. Modern Woodmen of America, will met Wednesday night at 8 in Odd Fellow hall. Broad Ripple. Reuben Harrison, consul, will preside. Post Meets Tomorrow R: hardson-Medlow Post No. 1954. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold the regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 in the post quarters in the Morrison hotel. Veterans Will Meet Fountain Square Post No. 1537. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold the regular meeting tomorrow night at 8. Strayer Post Meets Wednesday Frank T. Strayer Post No. 1405. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold the regular meeting Wednesday night at 8. in the post quarters at 125 West Market street.

articles to the station in order that it may better fulfill its purpose. Plans now are being made for a drive for funds for this purpose from both members and the general public. The V. F. W. committee in charge of the relief station appears in the picture above. Its members are, front row, left to

West Side Masons Will Celebrate Home-Coming

Past Masters’ Night Also to Be Observed Saturday. Bert Parrott will be the principal speaker at a banquet which will be a part of the annual celebration of past masters’ night and homecoming of Indianapolis Lodge 669, Free and Accepted Masons, Saturday at 6:30 at West Indianapolis Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street. Master Mason degree work will begin at 4 under the direction of Edward A. Lehman, worshipful master. The work will be recessed for the dinner. The past masters of the lodge will confer the second section of the degree under the direction of Roscoe I. Barker, chairman of the past masters’ committee. Among the past masters who will take part will be Everett C. Smith, Fred L. McArthur. Roy C. Sims, Dale M. Hadley. George W. Cullom. William H. Collins. Tyra S. Collins and Donald B. Reid. Entertainment and music will be provided by the Troutman orchestra and by Robert Hacker, who will offer accordion selections. Cecil A. Dunn and Roscoe I. Barker are cochairmen of the entertainment committee. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Mr. Lehman or any other officer of the lodge.

B. P. 0. E. TO GIVE SECOND FALL DANCE Members and Friends Invited to Party at Antlers. The local lodge of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks will hold the second fall dance Saturday night at the Antlers. >Both members and their friends are invited- Frank Spooner is chairman of the committee on arrangements, the other members of which are R. F. Glick, Fred McNeely. Joseph Freihage Jr., Seymour Mazur, Herman Schmitt and Dr. O. O. Carter. The regular meeting of the lodge will be held Friday night in the clubrooms in the Antlers. WOODMEN PLAN PARTY Card Event to Be Staged at Hall Tomorrow Night. Marion Camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold the monthly card party tomorrow at 8:15 in Woodman Hall, 322 East New York street. Euchre, pinochle and bridge will feature the evening. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. The party is being planned by a committee consisting of Roy LaRoche, Herman Hagist, Karl Rathz and Earl Dillon. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET Raper Commandery Holds Conclave Tuesday Night. Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will hold the stated conclave Tuesday night at 7:30 in their asylum in the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.

DIRECTS CELEBRATION

Edward A. Lehman

Indianapolis -Lodge No. 669. Free and Accepted Masons, will celebrate annual past masters night and homecoming Saturday. Edward Lehman, worshipful master of the lodge, is in general charge of the preparations for the event.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

right, Earl Fasswaiter, quartermaster, department of Indiana; Mrs. Charles R. Michael; Charles R. Michael, department commander; Miss Rita DeVault, secretary to the commander; J. W. Scherer, department adjutant; second row, Arthur G. Gresham, legislative chairman, and Earl C. Jones, post department inspector.

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

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MRS. MARY FRANCES PRICE, associate grand conductress of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is a member of Vincennes chapter, No. 291, Vincennes, where she served as Esther in 1923, and five years later as treasurer. In 1932 she was elected worthy matron of the local chapter, and the same year was appointed grand Adah of the grand chapter by Miss Mabel Carithers, grand matron that year. In April of this year she was elected to enter the line. Mrs. Price is active in the club affairs of her home town, being a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa. She also is active in Job’s Daughters, serving as secretary of the council. She is a member of the First M. E. church and vicepresident of the Del Ver Sunday school class.

Veterans Auxiliary to Give Benefit Saturday

Officers Installed by Two Organizations at Recent Meeting. The relief committee of the ladies’ auxiliary of the LavelleGossett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a dinner and card party, the proceeds of which will go toward Christmas baskets for needy veterans and their families, at the Food Craft shop, 220 Century building, Saturday, Dec. 2, at 12:30. Mrs. Ruth Jones is chairman of the committee in charge. At a recent joint meeting of the post and its auxiliary, new officers for both organizations were installed. The following officers were placed in office by Earl Jones: Paul Ritter, post commander; Dewey Moon, senior vice-commander; E. Pierce, junior vice - commander; Fred Eastes, chaplain; Frank Enders, historian, and J. W. Coryell, quartermaster. Mrs. Alice Walker, department senior vice-president, installed the new officers of the auxiliary. They are: Marguerite Oxley, president; Mary Kremer, senior vice-president; Bessie Logan, junior vice-president; Isabelle Kiefer, chaplain; Bee Weber, conductress, and Harrietta Delong, guard. Alice Walker, trustee; Annah Core, secretary; Minda Lavelle, treasurer; Ella Ferris, Elizabeth Harper. Lena Hart, Martha Moon, color bearers; Ruth Jones, assistant conductress: Edna Coryell, pa : triotic instructress; Gertrude Kremer. historian; Reta Kelly, musician, and Cora Blue, banner bearer. Iron wood W’oodmen Meet Ironwood Camp No. 6984. Modern W’oodmen of America, will meet Friday night at 8 in the Odd Fellow hall. Tenth and Rural streets. Thurman Thornton, consul, will preside. Aultman Post Will Meet General Glenn Aultman Post No. 2021, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at 8 in the quarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Woodmen Meet Tonight Maple Camp, No. 5563, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet toi night at 8 at Moose hall, North Delaware street.

CONVOCATION TO HEAR SUPREME COUNCIL LEADER Scottish Rite Program Includes Address by M. M. Johnson. The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, will hold it annual convocation program Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 5, 6 and 7 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, North and Meridian streets. The program will be featured by an address by Melvin Maynard Johnson. Boston, thirty-third degree Mason and most puissant sovereign grand commander of the supreme council, at the reunion banquet which will close the program on the final night. The consistory players will have a presentation in the auditorium of the cathedral Friday night at 8:15 followed by dancing one hour later. Attendance is limited to members and their ladies- The committee which will arrange this and many parties planned in the near future consists of James S. Marlowe, chairman; Arthur C. Schrader, vicechairman; E. Russell Etter, Bert F. Kelly, Noble Hilgenberg, and exofficio members Fae W. Patrick, Frank A. Symmes and Horace Mitchell. The Rev. F R. Davies, pastor of Zion Evangelical church, will conduct a regular Sunday afternoon recital, Dec. 3. The Sunday programs are open to members, their families and friends. The complete program for the convocation is as follows; —Tuesday— A. M. 9:3o—Oath of Fealty by Murray H. Morris. 10:00—Fourth degree. Fae W. PatricK, thrice potent master. 11:00—Pifth degree, communicated by Walter T. White, J. W. 11:10-—Sixth degree. Russell J. Rvan. 11:45—Seventh degree. Fae W. Patrick. P. M. I:oo—Luncheon for candidates. Members may be served in cafeteria. 2:oo—Eighth degree, communicated by Charles P. Benedict. 2:ls—Ninth, tenth and eleventh Elu defrees. Murray H. Morris. welfth degree, Frank A. Symmes, S. W. s:ls—Thirteenth degree, Paul E. Fisher. D. M 6:3o—Dinner for candidates. Cafeteria open for members. 7:3o—Fourteenth degree. Fae W. Patrick. 10:00—Close lodge of Perfection. —Wednesday— A. M. B:3o—Candidates assemble. B:3o—Business meeting of council. 9:3o—Fifteenth degree, John C. Hobson, soverign prince. 11:00—Fifteenth degree, Clarence R. Martin. P. M. 12:30—Luncheon for candidates. Members may be served in cafeteria. I:3o—Business meeting of chapter. 2:oo—Seventeenth degree. William H. Morrison. 3:oo—Eighteenth degree. Edward B. Raub, most wise master. 5:30 —Business meeting of consistory. 6:00 —Dinner for candidates. Members may be served in cafeteria. 7:oo—Communication of all degrees. Edward H. Mavo, commander-in-chief. 7:ls—Twenty-ninth degree. Lee S. Busch. B:4s—Twenty-seventh degree. Al. V. Reschar. thirty-second degree, presiding. with Anderson (Ind.) craft. —Thursday— A. M. 11:00—Business meeting of class, on call of chairman. Noon—Luncheon for candidates. Members May be served in cafeteria. P. M. I:3o—Twenty-first degree, William F. Kruger, presiding. 3:ls—Thirty-second degree, Edward H. Mayo, commander-in-chief. presiding. 6:3o—Reunion banquet, music, address by Melvin Maynard Johnson. PAST MASTERS WILL CONFER HIGH DEGREE Englewood Lodge to Hold Special Session on Nov. 28. Englewood Lodge No. 715, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold past masters’ night Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 at the Masonic temple, 2716 East Washington street. The past masters will confer the Master Mason degree. Benjamin F. Blake is worshipful master of the lodge. Tomorrow night at 7:30, the lodge will confer the fellowcraft degree on a class of candidates.

MASONS CONVENE TO CONFER TWO TITLES Past Masters Will Be in Charge of Ceremony. Prospect Lodge No. 714, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold past masters’ night Saturday in the Masonic Temple, State avenue and Prospect street. In celebration of the occasion, the work of conferring the Master Mason degree on two candidates will be in charge of the past masters. The degree work, which will begin at 4. will be halted for a banquet at at 6. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev. Russell T. Gwynn, pastor of the Centenary Christian church. A solo will be sung by Charles Mueller. p.-t. aTto sponsor” BENEFIT TEA PARTY Proceeds Will Buy Thanksgiving Baskets for Needy. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 15, 501 North Beville avenue, will sponsor a silver tea Wednesday at 3:15, to which all mothers and their friends are invited. The proceeds will be used to buy food for Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Reservations for the tea can be made with Mrs. L. A. Royer, president of the association. CRAFT PRACTICE IS SET Special Meeting Billed for Next Monday Night. Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a craft practice tonight. Next Monday night the lodge will hold a special called meeting at 7:30 as well as the customary craft practice. The social room will be open on both occasions. Masons to Confer Degree North Park Lodge No. 646, Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the fellowcraft degree on a class of candidates Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 at their hall, Thirtieth and Clifton streets.

RECEIVE HIGHEST SCOTTISH RITE HONOR

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David C. Pyke

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Arthur V. Brown

Three members of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, were raised to the honorary thirty-third degree of sovereign grand inspectors-gen-eral, the highest honor which can be bestowed on a Scottish Rite Mason, at the supreme council meeting held in Boston. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Arthur V. Brown and David C. Pyke were the Masons honored. Mr. Glossbrenner not only achieved this honor, but also has the distinction of being crowned active for Indiana the following day.

EASTERN STARS WILL PRESENT 1870 RITUAL Clayton and Greencastle Will See Presentations. The Ritual of 1370 will be exemplified by the Past Matrons and Patrons Association, Order of Eastern Star, Monday at Clayton. Mrs. Millie Gilmore will lie worthy matron. Dinner will be held at 6:30. The obligation ceremony will be presented by the same organization under the direction of Mrs. Mona Thomas Tuesday before North Park chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Another presentation of the ritual of 1870 will be made at Greencastle Thursday night. ROTARIANS TO HEAR ADDRESS TOMORROW Foreign Students’ Representative Will Talk. Indianapolis Rotarians will hear an address on "Our Unofficial Ambassadors” tomorrow in the Claypcol by Charles D. Hurrey, New York, general secretary of the committee on foreign relations among foreign students in North America. Mr. Hurrey has spent twenty years in travel in more than fifty countries, and is in touch with several thousand students, from many nations, in American colleges. Juvenile Club to Meet The East Side Juvenile Club. Degree of Honor Protective Association, will meet at the home of the juvenile director, Mrs. George Andrews, 938 Bradley street, at 2 Saturday. Penny Supper Wednesday Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No. 326, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold a penny supper and card party Wednesday night in the hall at Addison and West Washington streets. Red Men Gather Thursday Newasa Tribe, No. 190, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet Thursday night in their wigwam at Capitol avenue and North street. O. E. Foulks, sachem of the tribe, will Dreside.

Alfred M. Glossbrcnnre

MASONS WILL HOLD CRAFTSMAN’S NIGHT Candidates to Get Degrees at Meeting Monday. Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398, Frpe and Accepted Masons, will hold craftsman’s night Monday, at Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The Master Mason degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. The meeting, which is one of the feature events of the lodge year, will begin at the early hour of 4:30 in order that the ritualistic work may be finished early to give time for the annual jollification which will follow. Murray H. Morris is worshipful master of the lodge. Crawford H. Barker, head of the craft, will ( lead the degree work. Oswald A. Tislow is chairman of the entertainment committee. K. OF P. TO ENTERTAIN Card Party Will Be Held at Clubrooms Thursday. Indianapolis lodge. ,No, 56, Knights of Pythias, will hold a progressive euchre and bridge party Thursday night in the clubrooms at 119 East Ohio street. Dancing and refreshments will be served.

Corner Delaware and Washington Streets * MORTON'S A * KISSES 6 C ' SALT and -J. - JO Imported m Assarted C kippered A. ' SPIBES IdP B SNACKS *f lj Blight r bulbs r'-r., D c "toilfw* 5T*5..... C c TISSUE y ... I arc anti Hath Soap | y qc Milk of Magnesia TOOTH lar(lP y. PASTE T " h - U C | a rres uigars _ gfs w I or 46-Inch Table at M 2 Boxes W Oilcloth 1 OL *>. Assorted Patterns fl A Great Sale of Winter s^y§j > *W*CkEverv One Brand New, HL 'rT&dnfe A IrfH lean and Fresh. Actual Every Color! Every Head--5i.39 ' / size! Chic Brims! Values me Smart Trims! < hildren's House I fl Slippers l o PURE SILK j| gtm • t p to sire in. Hose | fir- ,m, ‘**3 Assorted color.. I OVOPciIIS 8 0 All sir s. Some ” —" Pr. I rayons in lot. j V H-LU Children's Kibbed /Sfe Wjjom Union Suits y Qq >; ILadies’ x: i j/■- - H Full-Fashioned at ■ Ladies' w am. mm * Silk Hose *1 C j PURSES /he Pop uI a r shades. H - 1C | Asst. Colors, Styles ■■ ■ I b rayons In lot. Ir- ™ Pr. L regular and mend- | I We reserve the right to <rs - | limit quantities. J

NOV. 20, 1933

EAGLES EXPECT FIFTY TO TAKE' WORK MONDAY Athletic Show and Annual Christmas Program Also Scheduled. Three major events are on the schedule of Indianapolis Eagris aerie for the remainder of the year. Next Monday night, a class will be initiated. Already forty applications are on file, according to Secretary Leonard Thiel, and it is expected the candidates will number at least fifty. The membership campaign committee is headed by William S. Miller. The ritual will be exemplified at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street, by the aerie officers headed by President William M. Grady. Athletic Show Set Another in a series of athletic shows will be given Nov. 29, under the direction of Frank L. Buchanan. Annual Christmas entertainment will be given Dec. 27. when several hundred children will be guests of the Eagies. Guy Woodruff is general chairman for the entertainment. and has called a meeting of his committee for Friday nigh r . Among aerie projects under consideration is formation of a drill team and band. National Head on Trip During the past week the aeria was represented at meetings in live Indiana cities at which George Nordlin, St. Paul, Minn., national Eagles president, was the guest of honor. The city delegation included Otto P. Deluse, past national president; J. Pierce Cummings, national trustee; Fred J. Snyder and John J. Pfarr. Mr. Nordlin visited aeries at Newcastle, Peru, Kokomo, Vincennes and Evansville and witnessed the Initiation of more than 100 men into the order.

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough Needs No Cooking! Big Saving!

You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough.. It’s no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2 1 / -s ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effective than ready-made medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the air passages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as a healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.