Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1934 — Page 9

MARCH 12, 1934

-EAGLES' AERIE WILL INITIATE FIFTY TONIGHT City Lodge Leads State in Additions to Membership. Class of fifty candidates will be initiated tonight by Indianapolis Eagles aerie. 43 West Vermont street, the largest group to be inducted at any one ume so far this year. Ritual will be exemplified under the leadership of William M. Grady, aene president. Tabulation of membership gain figure, for January, the latest report available, shows Indianapolis aerie leading the other sixty-three Indiana lodges in membership gain. Otto P. I* lu.se. Indianapolis, state repie&emauve of the Eagles national organization department reports that m January this year initiations throughout the country were more than 1.600 greater than in January last year. Gain of twenty-seven was shown by the city aerie in comparison of figures for the two months. D. R Sturgeon is membership chairman. He and Guy E. Woodruff, entertainment chairtnan, and Frank L. Buchanan, arrange athletic shows given each Wednesday night and dance. each Sunday night. These are open to members, their families and bearers of guest cards. Fred J. Snyder, Indianapolis, chairman of the Seventh district, including the aerie here and those at Greenfield, Shelbyville and Martinsville. announce a district meeting will be held in Greenfield late this month, date yet to be set. Twelve women became members of the aerie auxiliary at a district meetincr held Sunday at Wabash. The trip was made by chartered bus. A trip to Richmond is scheduled for April 8 Mrs. Clarence Currens is auxiliary president. RED MEN OF DISTRICT ASSEMBLE IN SALEM Twenty-Four Tribes Represented at Convention. Four hun/red Red Men representing delegations |rom the twen-ty-four tribes in the Sixteenth district of the order met in convention at Salem last week. A torchlight parade headed by the American Legion drum and bugle corps marched through the principal streets of the city to the wigwam of Tokape tribe, where a business session was held. The Salem degree team conferred the adoption degree on a large class of candidates. Great chiefs of the order who attended the event were O. W. Coxen, Elwood. great sachem; Edwin C. Harding, Indianapolis. great chief of records, and E. C. Seabrook. New Albany, great prophet. WALDRON TO ENTERTAIN DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS Area for Encampment Embraces Shelby and Rush Counties. Independent Order of Odd Fellows will hold a district encampment meeting for Shelby and Rush counties next Monday at Waldron. The session will be in charge of O. S. Clay, district deputy grand patriarch. Many Indianapolis Odd Fellows, including George P. Bornwassser, grand scribe of the order, who will be one of the principal speakers, will attend. The day will be featured by a general get-together, banquet and degree work. CARD PARTY SCHEDULED Officers of Englewood Eastern Star Will Entertain. Officers of Englewood chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party at 2 Tuesday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs B C Frantz is chairman of the committee in charge. Other members are Mesdames A. E. Wade. C. A. Nocll. Clara Dobson, B. F Blake. A E. Butcher. R. Carter. F. Ballard. L. E May, P. E. Shipan. W. T Quillan. Ethel Coy. Alice Early and T. J. Tharp; Miss Ruth Manson. Lula Allee. Lydia Michael and Louisa Hollingsworth, j SLAIN STUDENT FOUND Murdered Cincinnati Youth's Body Recovered Near Bagdad. By United Prcta BAGDAD. March 12. Police. : after a long search, found the body of Ray Fisher. Cincinnati student, I murdered by tribesmen as he was canoeing in the Euphrates river, it was announced today. Fisher was on a world tour with Rudolf Mai. a German newspaper man. Tribesmen halted them the river bank and asktd for matches. Fearing a robbery at- j tempt. Fisher and Mai refused the request. The tribesmen shot Fisher dead and mortally wounded Mai. Fishers' body fell into the water. Mai managed to swim ashore and tell the story before he became unconscious.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fed sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling it your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels jaily. If this bile is not Sowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels. Gas bloau up your stomach. You have e thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feei down and out. Y’our whole ■ys.cm la poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE Ll\ HR FILLS to get these two pounds of bi!e flowing freely and make you feei "up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Fills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Rseeat a substitute 26eat drug stores. OIMIC.M.C* -diwUseaiMt

LODGE STARTED IN 1902

North Park Masons Grew Rapidly

4‘f II

William C. Marlow

'This is the tenth of a series of histories of Marion county Masonic blue lodges which has been appearing each Monday on The Times lodge page. Next week a history of Monument lodge will be published. Twenty-seven Master Masons living in the northwestern section of Indianapolis joined in the spring of 1902 to present a petition for formation of a Masonic lodge, which was to become North Park lodge No. 646, Free and Accepted Masons, which today is the third largest Blue lodge in In-

The petition was granted on June 11, 1902, with the s i g n a t ure of James N. Dunbar, then most worshipful grand master of Indiana, and North Park came into official existence as a lodge operating under dispensation. Officers of the lodge during this period were Jacob

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J. W. Watts

Watts, past master of Marion lodge, worshipful master; August C. Fick, senior warden; John W. Riley, junior warden; Arthur Cobb, treasurer; Charles L. Bockus, secretary; Lucien A. Lowden, senior deacon; John Foudray. junior deacon; Frank Jenkins and Matthew H. Camden, stewards, and Aaron Watts, tyler. Besides the first officers, other signers of the petition were Jasper N. Guion, Jasper U. Guilder. Harry Mayhew. Charles G. Davis, William H„ -Guion, Fred T. Loft in, Charles F. f,utz, J. B. Chester, S. A. Howard J. S. Turner, J M Bowers, S Hollingsworth, Ezra Hamilton, H. B. Hewitt, Edward C. Duddy, A. B. Hensley, James Carter and Enos Lackey. North Park held its first meeting on the second floor of a frame building at the corner of Udell and Clifton streets and there it was that the lodge raised its first petitioners to master Masons. Those initiated during the eleven months that the lodge operated under dispensation were James L. Adams. James Brannon. Davis F. Fox. John G. Dunn, Edward DeGroot, Alexander B. Gauld. William J. Gates. Edward L. Hawley. B. Frank Hollingsworth, Robert M. Irwin, William F. Landes, Henry W. Moesch. Howard H. Phillips, Ernest C. Phillips, Frank Terwillegar, Axel A. Wise, Matthew P. Woody, Charles E. Beatty, Henry M. Wing, Carl A. Gunder, Onas W. Brooks and Jasper N. Butterfield. Os these. Alexander B. Gauld was the first petitioner to receive the master Mason degree from the lodge. BBS ON May 27. 1903, with William B. McDonald acting as grand master in the stead of William E. English, the lodge was duly instituted and given the number, 646. First officers under charter were Mr. Watts, who served during 1902, 1903 and 1904, as worshipful master; Mr. Fick. senior warden; Mr. Lowden. junior warden: Mr. Cobb, treasurer; Mr. Bockus, secretary; Mr. Hollingsworth, senior deacon; Mr Foudray, junior deacon: Mr. Jenkins, senior steward; Mr. Gunder, junior steward, and Mr. Watts, tyler. North Park grew rapidly in its early days and was soon compelled to consider taking larger quarters. At that time the Indianapolis Street Railway Company owned a wooded tract of ground with a two-story brick house which was called Armstrong park after the original owners. This North Park purchased in 1911. while John N. Cullum was master, and in due timp as the streets were laid out the property was definitely located at Thirtieth and Clifton streets. For three years the Armstrong homestead served the lodge as its temple and then in 1914. on motion of Ad Vance, the house was overhauled and entirely rebuilt into what is today North Park Masonic temple. The step had been a radical and brave one for a lodge so young and small, but today all the borrowed money has been repaid, the lodge is out of debt and the building stands as a testimonial to the courage and foresight of the members of North Park. It is worthy of note that Marion lodge, from which North Park drew its first master, presented the new ledge with its first furniture.

Especially proud is North Park of its Help. Aid and Assist Club, an organization within the lodge, which was formed in 1919 QUIVERING NERVES \sThen you are just on edge * . when you can’t stand the children’s noise . . . when everything you do is a burden ..; when you are irritable and blue ... try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without che help this medicine can give. Get i bottle from your druggist today. ifEG,STABLE COMPOUNC

r ■PP£ \J pi l|L iHPf "%& i ’**"-■■% vwz'zmast "**&&/'' - %?$&&&'■?£&.

John N. Cullum

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Roy C. Stoltz

for the purpose of bringing succor to a distressed member or his family. The club, whose roster is compased of North Park members in good standing, was organized on a solid foundation with a unique method of financing which has made it possible to meet all demands immediately and without difficulty. Curiously enough, the club was first called on for assistance when John Foster and Ernest Robinson, two plasterers, both North Park members, fell to their death from a broken scaffolding on the old Times building at Meridian and Pearl streets on which they were working. Officers of the club are Roy C. Stoltz, president, who has served it in that capacity from the beginning, and Emil A. Gruneisen, secretary. For a number of years it was the custom of the Help. Aid and Assist Club to preHsent an annual entertainment and dance which was a uniformly successful function both socially and financially; but, like many another, this practice was discontinued during the years of the depression. The Craft Club of the lodge is one of the most enthusiastic and hard working in Indiana. For years it has met regularly every Monday night regardless of season and weather, and to it may be attributed much of the excellence of the lodge in its degree work. Present president of this organization is C. A. Landes. nun NO history of North Park would be complete without mention of a member who is probably the most widely known and best loved Mason in Marion county and without whose invaluable assistance this series would never have come into existence, Edgar O. Burgan, for many years secretary of the Masonic Relief Board. North Park officers for 1934 are William C. Marlow, worshipful master; Albert W. Schrand, senior warden; Arthur Landes, junior warden; H. Walter Schaefer, treasurer: John N. Cullum, secretary; Herbert E. Albertson, senior deacon; Paul E. Hammil, junior deacon; James Stout, senior steward; Martin Hodapp, junior steward; Charles E. McCormick, tyler; J. E. Tyler, chaplain; Robert H. Hathaway, Masonic Relief board representative; Norval Stelhorn, organist; Myron V. Astley, Paul H. Buchanan and Robert M. Owen, trustees. Lodge committee members are, finance. Rot C. Stoltz, Ray B. Reseller and Fred A. Bottin; entertainment. Allen W. Matthews, chairman. F. E. Spratt, L. N. Bryant, R.

Drill Team Captain to Be Honored by Woodmen

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Harry E. Argus HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Relief or You Onlv Pay When Satisfied. I£ you suffer from Kish Blood pressure dnzlr.ess. rincir.i in the ears can’t sleep at nights, feel weak and shake bad taste nenous If vour heart pounds and vou fear a paralytic stroke, to demonstrate Dr Haves' prescription we will send vou postpaid, a regular $! treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is nonspecific many cases report remarkaDly quick relief; often symptoms diminish and norma, sleep returns within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED Then send J 1 If not Improved your report cancels charge. Waite Dr. Hayes Ass'n. 3297 Coats. Kansas City. Mo. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Edgar O. Burgan

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C. A. Landes

C. Hendershott, Harry Vehling and E. R. Heizer; examination, Paris Slaughter, Wyant c. Laycock, Harry B. Wysong, Davis Y. Byrkit, Arthur P. Sett and Russell L. Caplinger; Masonic home, T. B. Wright, Charles M. Downey and Henry P. Bettge; reception. Rolland D. Adkins. Arthur McCormick, Clifford Vehling, Herbert E. Menhennett and Walter C. Tuttle. PEDESTRIAN STRUCK, INJURED BY AUTO Victim Suffers Possible Fracture of Skull. Abraham White, 50, of 1915 South High School road, suffered a possible skull fracture yesterday when he was struck by a car driven by Sumner Mitchell, 54, Mooresville, at High School and National roads. Mr. White was sent to the city hospital. Driving into a railroad elevation abutment at East street, south of Washington, William Rhodes, 54, cf 3514 East Tenth street, suffered a broken kneecap and chest injuries Saturday. He was sent to the city hospital. Miss Florence Seyfried, 18, of 1509 Union street, suffered a leg fracture, when she was struck by an automobile driven by Richard Kottekamp. 22, of 2345 East Garfield drive. Saturday. She was taken to St. Francis hospital. C. OF C. CHIEF HONORED Louis J. Borinstein Named Adviser to Rivers and Harbors Congress. Louis J. Borinstein. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president, has accepted appointment to a post on the advisory committee of the national rivers and harbors congress. Mr. Borinstein was recommended by Congressman Louis Ludlow. The appointment was made by Frank B Reid, president of the congress, which has headquarters in Washington, D. C. Radio Stolen From Car A radio valued at S4B was stolen from an automobile parked at Virginia and Woodlawn avenues Saturday, Elbert Sicking, 312 East Thirteenth street, Apartment 6, owner, reported to police.

Harry E. Argus Has Led Unit of Marion Camp Twenty-Two Years. Marion Camp. Modem Woodmen of America, will celebrate Captain Harry E. Argus night in honor of the commander of the camp drill team, who has held the position for the last twenty-two years, at 8 tomorrow night in the Modern Woodmen hall. 322 East New York street. The affair also will be a gala reunion and home-coming for all former members of the drill team and zouave company. Under Captain Argus’ command Marion camp drill teams have won fifteen state championships, and last year at the national encampment of the order came within a fraction of a point of winning the national championship. All friends o: Captain Argus, whether Modern Woodmen or not are invited to attend the meeting in his honor. Arrested in Drug Store Police yesterday arrested Dalgrin Hawkins, 19. of 739 Buchanon street, as he was hiding behind a cigar case in the Riesbeck drug store. 1068 Virginia avenue. Whiskey valued at SSO had been taken from the store, police said. Hawkins was held on a charge of burglary. Two companions escaped.

TWO MASONIC DEGREES WILL BE CONFERRED West Side Royal Arch to Give Work for Class of Three Candidates. West Side chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will exemplify the mark and past master degrees for a class of three candidates at 7:30 Wednesday night at West Side Masonic temple. 1522 West Morris street, according to an announcement by Jess N. Gray, chapter high priest. Members of the cast which will confer the mark master degree are Noah A. Brown, right worshipful master; Roscoe I. Barker, senior warden; Jess N. Gray, junior ward-! en; E. C. Estell. senior deacon; Sidney Weber, junior deacon; Carl F. Gierke, marshal; Frank Ricketts, master overseer; William Goerke, senior overseer; John D. Sanford, junior overseer, and William j Thomas, tyler. The cast for the past master de- : gree, which will be exemplified fol- j lowing the mark master, is composed of Mr. Goerke, right worshipful master; Roscoe I. Barker, senior warden; Noah A. Brown, junior warden; E. C. Estell, senior deacon, and Sidney Weber, junior deacon, William Ramsay will deliver the charge and Carl F. Gierke the ! letture. West Side chapter has extended invitations to all Royal Arch Masons to attend the event. CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY CHAPTER Prospect Eastern Stars to Entertain Thursday. Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party on the third floor of the Fountain Square theater building Thursday night. Proceeds will be used to purchase ribbons for chapter officers. Mrs. Cora Lane heads the committee which is making arrangements for the party. Other members are Mrs. Neva W. Sabins, William E. Mumaugh, Mrs. Roxie Trubey, Raymond F. Lane, Mrs. Nellie Magaw, Miss Minnie Wienke, Mrs. Vera Ginn, Mrs. Lula B. Hobbs, Mrs. Lucy Ryker, Mrs. Irene Faust, Miss Atha Black, Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Bernardo Weber, Mrs. Lauretta Barlow, Mrs. Emma McCammon, Mrs. Nellie Henry and Charles Blake. EASTERN STARS TO MEET Entertainment on Program of Englewood Chapter. Englewood chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting at 8 tonight in Englewood Masonic temple, 2717 East Washington street. Affiliation services and entertainment will form the program. Ten to Be Initiated Arrius court, Ben-Hur Life Association, will initiate a class of ten candidates at 8 Wednesday night at 322 East New York street. Social hour and light refreshments will follow. The junior court also will perform initiatory work.

Hundreds Rehearse for Scottish Rite Ceremony

Spring Convocation Will Open March 21 for Seven Nights. More than 300 members of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, are rehearsing under the direction of Horace Mitchell, general director of work, for exemplification of the degrees at the annual spring convocation of the order which will begin March 21 at the Scottish Rite cathedral, North and Meridian streets. An unusually large class is expected for the event which will be held over a period of seven nights and will close with a reunion and banquet April 7. The program for the opening night is as follows: s:oo—Candidates assemble. s:3o—Oath of Fealty, Murray H. Morris. 6:00 —Dinner for candidates. 7:3o—Fourth degree, Fae W. Patrick. B:3o—Fifth and sixth degrees, communicated, Earle F Hites. B:4s—Seventh degree, Fae W. Patrick.

"Two things I wanted-

"more strength and a clear skin.” It is well to remember that a probable reason why you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks, a clear skin, good health, energy and cheerfulness is that your blood is in a run-down condition. Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red-coloring of the blood, may also cause a weakened condition of the body ... loss of strength ~. poor appetite. Neglect of diet, worry, overwork, colds or sickness, frequently break down and retard the natural development of the red-blood-cells and their oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin. Why not set in motion the rebuilding of these precious blood-cells instead of procrastinating and sacrificing your appearance and the feeling of being well and fit? If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try S.S.S. It is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite ... your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is truly a blood and body tonic. Its value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal. You will find S.S.S. at all drug s*ores in two sizes... the larger is Tk<s.s.s.c.

YOUTHFUL MASONIC LEADERS HONORED

I®

Miss Dorothea West

Important event occurred in the lives of members of the two junior Masonic auxiliaries last week. Job's Daughters held a founder's day dinner and dance at \eritas Masonic temple, Brightwood. at which Miss Dorothea West celebrated a recent birthday by playing host to a party which included

RETIRED LEADER WILLBE GUEST War Veterans Will Hear General Butler Urge Bonus Payment*. General Smedley Butler, retired, will be the guest of the Veterans of Foreign Wars council of Marion county, Thursday night, March 22, when he will speak in favor of passage of legislation leading to full payment of the bonus. The scene of the rally has not yet been selected, but is expected to be the Indiana national guard armory. Earl C. Jones, commander-in-chief of the council, is acting as chairman of the committee which is making preparations for the event. General Butler is at present engaged in a tour of all V. F. W. posts. LODGE MEMBERS TO FORM BALL LEAGUE Knights of Columbus Back Parish Organization. Indianapolis Council. Knights of Columbus, under the direction of William Greener, lecturer, is engaged in organizing a softball baseball league for this summer. Preliminary plans call for members in each parish to organize and enter a team to join the league. It is understood that St. Joan of Arc, Cathedral, Little Flower, St. Patrick, St. Philip. Holy Crass, St. Anthony, Sacred Heart and Our Lady of Lourdes parishes will be represented. Membership in the league, however, has not been finally worked out, but it is understood that players will be limited to council members. Degree to Be Given Degree team of Neoma Rebekah lodge, Plainfield, will exemplify the Rebekah degree for Myrtle Rebekah lodge at the latter’s hall, West Washington and Addison streets, at 8 Friday night.

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Horace Mitchell

9:4s—Twelfth degree, Frank A. Symmes. 10:45—Close lodge.

% I found \ M out my j§ trouble

“ . . , and it was all so simple . . . my physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is So commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hemo-glo-bin in the blood. It didn't take S.S.S. very long to get my blood back up to normal . . . and as my strength and energy returned my skin cleared y p.”

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John Hutchens

as guests Misses Virginia James. Jeannette Fickle. June Magel, Eloise Hashbarger. Dorothy Fagm, Alice Cleveland, Ruth Buoeck and Dorit Graybill; William Belcher, James Wishmire. Paul Stetzcl. William Gray, Kenneth Anthony, Henry Magel, Jack West, David Meacham and Donald Hodapp. John Hutchens was installed at public services as master councilor .of Indianapolis chapter. Order of De Molay. Allen Peterson was installed as senior councilor and Robert Brinkman is junior councilor. These officers, assisted by other members of the order, will exemplify the first degree for a class of Monday, March 26. LODGE TO GIVE SUPPER Broad Ripple Eastern Stars Will Be Hostesses Wednesday. Broad Ripple chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a jitney supper Wednesday night from 5:30 to 7 at Broad Ripple Masonic temple, 6235 Bellefontaine street. Following the dinner, the Rev. Elmer Homrighausen will speak on his travels in Europe.

COR. DELAWARE AND WASHINGTON "JUBILEE SPECIALS'' V. FOR TUESDAY ONLY i COSMETICS Canned Foods Face Pwd, Tooth CANS ®j§j Paste, lodine. As- Sr*” JEx FOR Is sSjpl^ plr in. Mercuro- C Oydv? chrome, etc. Hominy—Pea or Asparagus K.A. Soup EXTRA!!! 500 Pounds Ladies 9 Sweaters Assorted Candies coat and slipover gL _ F*esh stock - / styles. Many col- C Special Tuesday M C ors. All sizes. . on l y< M 'A/ Ladles’ Hosiery” Coi iar CuK 5^ Rayons and mier- (gg JH? White linen and 4M All sites. JK kxC pique. ■Eg Many colors. Set A j| V Irregulars 4REOF 63 Men's Flannel Rohes Special! 1,000 I’rs. —Men’s Gowns & Pajamas Work Socks Sl.Ofl garments. Knitted Wrist &&&* soiled from JgT fuc Canvas \/ tmk o handling. CP** Pr. J /St Firsts and Irreg. 181 Pr.‘-cNNAJETTICK”Shoes| Sold $5 & s6l •pumps • ties am ° nly •STRAPS •Sizes V/ ? to SIA Babe Ruth Gum g 110 BRAND NEW 15 s' 5 Ji L DRESSES GIRLS’ DRESSES RAJ 33 Print frocks in | '* M assorted patterns. if? JB MppySES Many colors. All Mffijggyt sizes. mew *ppjnw >y ||pjj| v F , or^" K SAMPLE BELTS l rwllli • Jerseys •Tweets jj • Rayons • Knits Higher priced V 20 Different Styles salesman samples. ■ •"Sfe w maSBiMSk Curtains and Panels Men's Dress Shirts j While 136 last! ISroken sizes. I 5-Pc. ruffled firsts and irsets and 2‘a- egular. slight- “jtw ! W MB panels. Some I Special ea neckbands. j

H. H. Mayer S? Glasses s^9B -INC.- P r [ Ce( l aS Lq W aS JT Work IjjjH \ These Beautiful Modern Glasses with stock lenses, as illustrated, are selling as low as $2.98. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied If glasses do not suit you we exchange them FREE (JF CHARGE. With our fitting of your glasses it will enabip you to see the smallest print inear or far)—CALL FOR FREE EYE EXAMINATION bj our expertno obligation if you do not need glasses. Correction for Astigmatism and other ailments at slight additional cost. Hi ""Mawieir- BE 4 50c A 42 H WASHINGTON Dir. l F:arris WEEK! 3 Dfcors East of Illinois St. Ctlar * e

PAGE 9

ST, PATRICK'S BALL WILL BE GIVEN BY ELKS Annual Lodge Event to Be Held Saturday at Antlers. Indianapolis lodge. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will hold its annual St. Patrick's day ball Saturday night from 9 to 1 in the ballroom of the Antlers. Earl Newport and his band have been engaged to provide music. Elks and their guests are invited to attend the event. Advance reservations have been unusually large and on this basis a large attendance is predicted by the committee in charge. Reservations may be made with W. G. Taylor. Elks secretary; F. H. Krause. C. W. Crowe or F. W. Spooner. Arrangements for the festivities are in charge of a committee composed of Mr. Spooner, chairman; Joseph Freihage Jr.. Herman 1 Schmidt and others. William J. Fahey is exalted ruler of the ledge. CARD PARTY ARRANGED Junior Order ot Mechanics Will Entertain Tomorrow. Indianapolis Council. Junior Order j United American Mechanics, willl i sponsor a card party party at 8:30 : tomorrow night at 210 East Ohio I street. The Booster Club of the order will meet Friday night at the Severin.

~^..ENDS Sooner PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS