davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Death Notices

BUEHLER. JOHN-Age rs, beloved hus-
band Of Rosa Buehler. father of Laura
M Buehler passed away at St. Vincent's
services Saturday. Dec. /. 2 p. m. at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. Friends invited. Burial private.
Crown Hill.
NELIS. AMANDA MAY-Age "a widow of
the late Alfred Nelis, and mother OF Mrs.
John Terhune. Mrs. John Stroup. Mrs,
Charles Hemphill Mrs. Otis Smith. Mrs.
Albert Paxton. Mrs. Louis Convey, Aurora.
Indianapolis; Roy Nelis. Falkland, Ind,
passed away Wednesday. Nov. %: Services
at family residence. 1929 s.; Meridian.
Saturday. Dec. l. p. m. Friends in
vited. 1nterment New Crown cemetery.
tShelbyville papers please copyO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-I wish to thank my
many friends and neighbors for their
thoughtfulness of me in the passing
away Of my beloved husband. The beau
tiful flowers of Adcock Bros. employees
Diamond Chain Co.. trustees of Central
Insane Institution and others. were much
appreciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Help Wanted Female

Help Wanted Female
HAVE REAL MONEY-MAK-
ING PROPOSITION FOR
SEVERAL l. AIDES WHO
CAN SELL OVER TELE-
PHONE. EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY. MUST HAVE
PLEASANT VOICE AND
GOOD PERSONALITY. SEE
MR.. COPLEY, AT THE
TIMES. DO NOT TELE-
PHONE.
LADIES-Make extra Xmas money in
either part or full time; SIS to $40 daily.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR. sos
KAHN BLDG.
BOOKKEEPER-EXPER IN CRED
1T STORE. PHONE. Ii. 9619
Situations Wanted Male
wishes position to drive
car; 10 years experience; good refer
ence; will leave city. Ri. 1866.
Situations Wanted Female
A / LAUNDERING - OF CURTAINS,
Grapes. DOILIES. ETC. MRS. POWELL.
RI. 5251.
HAVE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER COOKED
AT HOME BY EXP. COOK. Wa. ll12-M.
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS
MAIDS WORK; REFERENCE. II. 1921.
Business Announcements
Al LAUNDERING OF CURTAINS AND
DRAPE2IES. MRS. MANN. CHI. 1881.
Al REUPHOLSTERING. REFINISHING.
REP. FURNITURE SERV. SHOP. II. 9649
ATHROOM-Complete, s73; meter con-
nections. $350. ]. w Harrell. Oh. 4290-J
CALL CHI. l697-FOR WATER METER
CONNECTIONS AND ALL PLUMBING.
TO LAUNDER
MRS. J. LUTZ. RI. 1851. -----
ELECTRICAL, WIRING - AND REPAIRS
PLUGS AND SWITCHES. HE. 1887:
EXPERT SERVICE IN TRANSFER AND
HAULING. c. COY. CHI. 64l7-W:
FEATHERS Bought sold anc renovated
feather mattresses and pillows made =
BURRLE 4l6 Mass RI $3.50
FIRST GLASS UPHoLSTERING-And re-
finishing. VIM. H. SPEARING. ia. 2255
FIRST GLASS HOUSE CLEANING AND
JOB WORK. CALL BE. 2265.
GRADING-Sodding rich dirt. excavating
hauling, sewer digging. Oh. 309l.
GRADUATE NURSE-Gives scientific treat
m'ts for rheumatism. 10 w. Market, on.
HENDRIX DINKLA General painting
Cash or terms. Winter prices. Oh. 2682-W
HOME-For elderly people; attended by
trained nurse. 23o6 Ashland. lie. 2O5g
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. cleaning: l5c
oil INN
PAPER observation-disclosures Samples fur
nished; $3.50 per room. Oh. 03l8.
PAPER HANGING, SO RNd. UP. PAINTING.
PLASTERING, GUARANTEED. RI. 6265.
PAPER TAKEN OFF-By steam, no longer
sloppy job; paper hanging. RI 6345.
PAPER HANGING-Painting, plastering,
B BTices. ch spfi55 1855 "o 1919 RTPow Ave 10"
home for elder
iy people. invalids. nervous cases ri. 4729.
RUG-sxl2, thoroughly cleaned. 50. So.
PERIOR RUG CLEANERS. He. 1852
BORNMAN TRANSFER CO, CHI. 5571.
SEWING AND DRESSMAKING-Chi
a speciality. Ha. 2415-M.
SPECIAL, PRICE THIS MONTH ON
PAPER HANGING PAINTING. IR. 3441-R.
TINNER-Roofing and furnace work. Re
pair our spec. y. M. BAXTER. Ch 4246
Thinning AND REPAIRING OF FUR
NACESOf all makes. CHAS. GOLD
STEIN. DR.. 2451.
N. L. WISE UPHOLSTERING co. = Al
WORK; 16 YEARS EXP. HE. 487l.
E. WASHINGTON SANITARIUM Z COR
NER WASH. & BROOKV'LE RID. IR. 3175.
OLD FURNITURE-Ma new by rebottom-
ing in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board
of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha. 0583.
Rooms for Rent
DR., 208-Attractive.
warm room; hot water; garage. Hu. 5872.
DREXEL ARMS-73O North Illinois. Out
side rooms, steam heat. hot water; $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Rooms for Rent

BUCKINGHAM. DR., 208-Attractive.
warm room; hot water garage. Hu. 5872.
DREXEL ARMS-73O North Illinois. Out
side rooms, steam heat. hot water; $500
wk. UP. Ii. 1921.
room: modern home. Ha. 46l2-M.
GUTLFORD, 5315-Lovely room for l or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

LADIES-Make extra Xmas money in
either part or full time; SIS to $40 daily.
Address Box D-44.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR. sos
KAHN BLDG.
BOOKKEEPER-EXPER IN CRED
1T STORE. PHONE. Ii. 96l9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
In Memoriunl Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of Carrie L. Shaw. who passed away one
year ago today. Nov. 80. 1927
A Loving mother so true and kind,
No one like her on earth we find.
For all of us she did her best
And God has given her eternal rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Situations Wanted Male

wishes position to drive
car; 10 years experience; good refer
ence; will leave city. Ri 5866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

N. NEW JERSEY, s21--1 large rm.: kitch-
ennette; $3.50, l large rm.. ground foor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

A l LAUNDERING - OF CURTAINS,
DRAPES, DOILIES, ETC. MRS. POWELL.
RI. 5251.
HAVE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER COOKED
AT HOME BY EXP. COOK. Wa. 1l12-M.
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS
MAIDS WORK; REFERENCE. Ii. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

rms. near Penn. Ran I'd. Shop.
HOYT. 1427-LARGE RIM. AND KITCHEN:
NICELY FURN. MOD; Sc. DIR. 6669-W.
IRVING PLACE, 426-Two mod. rooms
furnished; sink and water in Kitchen;
real coy; walking dist. adults $3.50 wk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Indiana Boy
Nearly Ruined

Thousands of children are robbed
of their birthright Of health and
happiness by awful constipation.
Waste matter held too long in their
bowels forms poisons which pollute
their blood, cause headaches, bad
breath, coated tongue, indigestion,
biliousness, make them weak, SAL
low, fretful and underWeight.
Don't let your child suffer from
constipation until his stomach and
bowels are weakened. At the first
sign of bad breath, coated tongue
or feverishness, stop his trouble
quick with California Fig Syrup.
Children love it's rich fruity taste.
1t cleans them out thoroughly, reg
ulates stomach and bowels and gives
these organs tone and strength so
they continue to act normally, of
their own accord.
Thousands of Indiana mothers
are eager to tell of their experience
with it. Mrs. George d. Reese, 92S
Woodlawn Ave, indianapolis, says:
my little son, Jerry, was nearly
ruined by weak bowels before be-
gan giving him California Fig Syrup.
He was sallow, bilious, half-sick all
the time Now he's strong and well
and full of life. Since this expert
ence I've kept California Fig Syrup
in the house all the time for colds
and any upset spells"
Protect your child from limitations
of California Fig Syrup. See that
the carton you get bears the word
California. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
3 MILLION JODLESS
Unemployment Decreases
Since January.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Unem-
ployment has been decreasing since
the first of the year, but 100000
men still are out of work, accord
ing to the American Federation OF
Labor.
Last January reports from labor
unions indicated an unemployment
figure of 18 per cent in all trades.
BY July this figure was down to IL
per cent, and in August it was 9
per cent. There is no indication
of change during September, it is
stated.
In the building trade the unem-
pie yment percentage has been cut
from Sc per cent i'm January to 10
per cent in August, with September
probably about the same as August.
The United States department of
labor has recently published esti-
mates showing that employment for
September was 87.3 per cent normal
Ohe year 1928 being considered as
nOrmaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
ANNOUNCE 1928
0. E. S. MEETINGS
Installation of Officers Will
End Years Program.

Mrs. Lucretia Mae Kinzie, worthy
n1atron of Queen Esther chapter, O.
E. S., has announced the following
meetings for the remainder of the
year:
Nov. "A reception in honor of
the Goth birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Nettie Ransford will be held
in the social room of the temple.
The city matrons will be in charge
of the afternoon program, which
will be followed by a dinner in the
dining room. A pageant by forty
members will take place at 7:30.
Nov. 30-New members night will
be celebrated with special music and
an address by Mrs. Martha zoer-
cher, following which a reception
will be held.
Election Of officers will take place
Dec. 7.
A Christmas program will be held
on Dec. ri, and on Dec. % the
new officers will be installed.
All members of the Eastern Star
ar ewelcome at any of these meet
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
NAME CLUB WORKERS
New Rotary President Sc
IeCtS Helpers for Year.

These chairman and vice-chair-
men of the Rotary club committees
have been announced by DR.. AL
fred Henry, new president.
David A. Clark and J. Harry Green,
assistant sergeant at arms; Curtis H.
Rottger. vocational service chairman;
Gerry M. Sanborn. club service chairman;
Almus C. Ruddell community service
chairman: Frank H. Sparks. membership
chairman; Isaac E. Woodland. vice-chair
man: Sidney E. Fenstermaker. entertain
men chairman; oDn A. Morrison, vice.
chairman; Henry L. Stenger, club singing
chairman; william A. Allison, vice-chair-
man; Arthur c. Burrell. annual revue
chairman; Fred L. Hollweg, vice-chair-
man; Carl B. Shafer. fraternal chairman;
Edgar Hart. George F. Lennox and Carl
A. Taylor. vice-chairman; Harry o. Gar
man, visitors welcome chairman; Albert E.
Davis, Harry W. Hobbs and Benjamin N.
Bogue. Merchantmen; A. Dallas Hitz, new
members education chairman; Walter E.
Pittsford, vice-cnairman; Fred Holke,
grievance chairman; Harry G. Schroeder.
vice-chairman; Arch V. Grossman. inter-
national convention chairman: Herman P.
Liber, vice-chairman; William M. zeller
IT.. district conference chairman; Isaac
r. Holycross. vice-chairman; Fred w.
Case. golf chairman: DR.. Herbert T. Wag-
ner. vice-chairman; Charles B. Dyer,
bowling chairman; DR.. M. E. Clark. vice
chairman; Stuars Dean. boys work chair
man; Peter G. Reilly. vice-chairman;
Walter Gledhill. Christmas cheer chair
man; Martin ]. Burgess, vice-chairman;
Harry c. Hudstetter. public affairs chair
man; Howard S. Morse, vice-chairman;
Frank G. Morrison. publicity chairman;
Robert G. Tucker, vice-chairman: Hugh
J. Baker. crippled children chairman; VIII
liam F. Of. ce-chsirman; Louis H.
Haerle. rural-urban relations chairman:
Edwin ]. Kendall. vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
INITIATE 2S AT
CONNERSVILLE
F. 0. {. Meeting
Approximately 600 Attend
Regular COnCIaVe of
Lodge.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Oct. %.
-Twenty-nine candidates were
initiated at the regular meeting
of Connorsville Aeri NO. 1865 F. o.
E. Thursday night in the clue
rooms, which have been redeco-
rated and refurnished. The meet
ing was one of the most successful
in recent months. Approximately
900 attended the session.
Degree work in charge OF VIII
liam A. Stoehr, state chaplain, as
sisted by Roscoe Allison and staff
was praised highly.
Joseph Humber, Kokomo, state
president, was the principal speak
err. Many other prominent Eagles
addressed the meeting.
Announcement of the fall and
winter program of the lodge was
made.
The following candidates were
initiated at the meeting: G. r. Bull
lard, Jewel Barnes, Edward l..
Cummins, Dewey Conrad. Thomas
Cole, Bruce Charles, Van M. Frank,
Luther Gibson, William E. Hop
kins, Karl P. Henkel, Raymond @.
Higgs, Ira J. Jackson, Clyde A.
Johnston, Cecil Kirk, H. w. Kirk,
William KoohnS, John w. Legg,
Harold May, George Macke, Burley
Norton, Elmer Neal, r. G. Settles,
Leonard Scott, William Thomas
Steffey, Albert Joseph Smith, Lee
Roy Teegarden, Byron Wilson, Jack
Williams, Thomas K. Thumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
NAME PARCELS
DISTRICT HEAD
Governs Four Counties; He
Picks Assistants.

Bruce Parcels of Indianapolis has
been appointed deputy grand chan
cellor of the seventh district, it was
announced today from the grand
lodge Office. The district includes
Marion, Morgan, johnson and
Hendricks counties.
The position is one of Importance,
and the appointment was made on
the basis of merit and past work,
it is said.
Parcels has appointed his as
sistants in the key cities" to aid
in the work as county deputies.
They are: Willard K. Stineman of
Indianapolis, Lester Singleton Of
Martinsville, William C. Earring of
Plainfield and George B. Parks o.
Ninevah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Time-OIOgy
Yes! And If AL Wins Mrs.
Smith Will Be
'PreSidentreSS.'

MORE than a thousand years
1V1 is represented by the COM
pined ages of the twenty-five Oldest
members of the Scottish Rite in the
Valley of indianapolis.
Some one in the Rite with an eye
for statistics figured that if all the
old members stood zouave fashion
On each others shoulders they
would form a human ladder capable
of fighting a fire in building 100
feet high.
The following is the graduated list
with the Oldest heading it:
Andrew Auch. S. A. Emerson, Sam j.
Hillman. Winfield T. Durbin. thirty-third
degree: Mahlon D. Butler, thirty-third
degree; James w. Warrick. James M.
Hunter. william H. Burk. thirty-third de-
gree: Henry T. Haines. Charles L. Hutchin-
son. thirty-third degree; oliver w. Will
lams. Thomas L. Sullivan, Rem W.
Crockett, Daniel Taggart. Charles A.
Dryer. Albert j. Ball, Charles F. Meyer.
thirty-third degree; Jacob NJ. Barnard,
william S. Rich. David w. Stewart. David
Strouse. thirtythird degree; Thomas
Taggart william N. Wishard. John H.
Nicholson. thirty third degree; william A.
Reiman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
CITY WOODMEN
ARRANGE Trek
TO CAMPFIRE
Tri-County Meeting Fixed
for Saturday Night at
FortVlIIe.

indianapolis camps of the Modern
Woodmen of America are planning
to attend a tri-county campfire
meeting Saturday night at Fortville,
Ind, according to M. T. Wright, 10
cal district deputy. They will go in
an automobile caravan. About 200
members will attend the gathering
from MAJ ion, Madison and Han
cock counties.
The local caravan will form at the
M. w. A. hall, 322 East New York
street at 7:30 e. m. The band Of
Capitol City camp and the orchestra
of Maple camp will accompany the
group.
other Events Scheduled
The Fortville city square will be
roped off for exhibition drills by
teams from ingalls,, and Maple,
Cedar and Capitol City camps Of
Indianapolis.
The campfire idea was intro
duced in woodcraft circles by Wright
and J. Frank Klepfer, field deputy
of Fortville.
Three other events are scheduled
for Indianapolis camps this week.
Cedar camp will give euchre party
at the M w. A. hall Wednesday
night for members and their
families and friends. The commit
tee in charge includes Walter
Kirsch, Dan j. Weaves and George
Hunt.
Adoption" Slated
Maple camp will hold an open
meeting Thursday night at the M.
w. A. hall under direction of George
Brown and Charles Forey. An
elaborate program has been ar
ranged for visitors. The same camp
initiated nine candidates in the fra
ternal degree recently. The seven
piece camp orchestra assisted in the
work.
Broad Ripple camp will hold a
class adoption for fourteen candi-
dates Wednesday night at their hall
in Broad Ripple. The degrees will
be given by the Maple camp team,
assisted by the orchestra. Ira B. Lit
tie, geld deputy, is in charge of the
work. He predicts a elias sof twen-
ty-f1ve candidates for November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
PLAN DANCE
Marked Fete Scheduled by
Aerie'S Drill Team.

A masked Halloween dance Satur-
day night at Eagles temple, 43 West
Vermont street, is the next even on
the fall and winter program of In
dianapolis aerie. The dance is spon-
sored by the aerie's $1,000 prize
winning drill team.
The aerie is engaged in a mem
bership drive for an Armistice day
class to be initiated Nov. II. The
initiation will be witnessed by Ed
ward j. Rayon of Philadelphia, Pa,
grand worthy president of the or
der, on his first visit to Indianapolis.
He was elected at the national con-
vention in Columbus, O., in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
ORDER OPENS
CONVENTION AT
TERRE HAUTE
Members From Three
States at Stars of
Soiree Meeting.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 20
With the arrival here this after
noon of a special train of dele
gates, from Evansville, the big
booster meeting for THE Stars of
Soiree" opened with bang"
Members from Indiana, Illinois
and Kentucky were present at the
annual festival.
A parade from the union sta
lion to the Odd Fellows hall start
ed the celebration, and another
parade, in which all the delegates
took part, was formed at the hall
and marched through the down.
town district.
Deliver Welcome Speech
The speech of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor Ora Davis and
the party was on More than 40C
delegates representing prominent
Indiana clusters" Of the organiza-
ton, including Evansville, Peters
burg, Sullivan, Carlisle and Prince
ton attended.
1.-The Stars of Soiree" is an In
diana organization, founded in
Evansville in 1926 by several mem
berS of the Evansville chapter OF
Odd Fellows.
Organization Growing
In two years the organization
has grown so that now it embraces
chapters in all parts of Indiana
and parts of Kentucky and Illinois.
More than 200 new members
were initiated into the organiza-
ton as a special feature of the
booster meeting Saturday night.
any third degree Odd Fellow is
eligible for membership.
A. w. Epperson of Evansville is
the founder of the group and its
national president. Joe Apple,
Boonville. Ind, is national secre-
tary, and George Wildman, Vigo,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
GERMAN GIBRALTAR is
MADE HOME FOR FISH

Aquarium Takes Place of Browning
FOrtifications.
BIZ Science SerUice
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Heligoland, the
high rocky North Sea island that
was the Gibraltar of pre-war Ger
many, once counted nothing but
new guns or submarine mines as
valuable additions to it's equipment.
Now it booastS of a new aquarium,
where German naturalists and their
guests may observe the ways of
North Sea fish, and watch the
technique of diving seals and sea
birds.
One of the special features of the
new building is an arena" tank
large enough to accommodate a
large number Of mackerel or other
swarming fish and permit observa-
tions of their behavior when swim
ming as a school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Home K. OF P.
TO HONOR new
INDIANA Chief
RuShviIIe Lodge ArrangeS
Celebration Wednesday
for S. L. Trabue.

Samuel L. Trabue, Rushville, Ind,
recently elected grand chancellor of
the knights of Pythias, will be hon
ored Wednesday night by his own
lodge in Rushville. This is the first
time Ivy lodge of the K of P. has
had one of its own members elected
to the highest office in Indiana.
One of the unusual features of the
celebration will be the visit of Alva
M. Lumpkin, Columbia, S. c., SUI
preme chancellor of the United
States, who will joi min honoring
Trabue. 1t is comparatively rare
for supreme officer to pay a formal
visit to a subordinate lodge.
Glass to Be Initiated
Dolph E. Farr of Edinburg, Ind,
past grand chancellor, and Carl r.
Mitchell, grand keeper of records
and seals, also will attend. Many
other state officers will be there, it
is said.
Z One of the features Of the eve
ming will be the initiation of 9, page
rank class to be known as the
"Lumpkin- Trabue class" Both men
personally will autograph all appli-
cations. DR.. Charles S. Green is
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements, and he Is
assisted by, B. o. Simpson and
G.. P. Hunt.
Trabue this week also will attend
the international meeting of the
board of control of the insurance
department of the K. of P. The
first meeting will be held Monday,
and the session will continue
through Saturday. The board meets
four times each year.
Business to Fore
The meetings will be directed by
Harry Wade, indianapolis, president.
Other members of the board are
Lumpkin, Leslie E. Crouch, Port
land, Ore; Richard E. White, Mil
waukee, Wis; William A. Owen,
Covington Tenn; Edward o. Hor-
ton, st. Thomas, Ont; William r.
O'Neal, Orlando, Fla; Raymond H.
Buck, Ft. Worth, Tex; George A.
Bangs, Grand Forks, N. D.; Charles
S. Davis, Denver, Colo, and w. A.
Jenkins, Indianapolis, secretary.
Only routine business connected
with the insurance department will
occupy the attention of the dele
gates and social functions have been
cut to a minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
BABE AND TUNNEY ON
COMMITTEE TO AID AL

Leading Figures in Sport Among
Democratic Boosters.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Babe Ruth
and Gene Tunney, names to conjure
with in athletics, are listed on the
newly created Smith-Robinson
sports committee working for the
election of Democratic national
ticket.
Among others on the committee
are: Knute Rockne, Arnold Hor-
ween, Tony Lazzeri, Sammy Man
dell, Joe Mccarthy, Laverne Fator,
Vincent Richards, Chick Meehan,
Johnny Farrell and Maureen circuit.
Walter Eckeresal heads the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
KnightStoWn Home Pro-
Vided With Warm Cover
for Winter Weather.

Guests at the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home at Knightstown,
Ind, will be kept warm this winter
with quilts made by the Founders
chapter of the American War
Mothers.
The women of the chapter meet
frequently in an old-faslioned
quilting bee" to work on the quilts.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. John Harvey, 2546
College avenue, under the direction
Of Mrs. G. c. Kirk, president. Mrs.
J. Walter Winget, ST., is chairman
Of the quilting committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
LODGE TO HOLD DANCE
Masked Party Is Set for Wednes-
day by Council.

A masked Halloween dance will
be held by the Security Benefit
Association, Marion Council No.
1913, Wednesday night at p. m. A
special orchestra and distribution
of prizes will feature the occasion.
Robert Green, captain of the
blues team, is leading in the men,
bership campaign which winds up
on Oct. 81. On Nov. 10, members
of the Marion Council will visit
the Muncie council. Thirty-hve
persons already have signfiied their
intention Of making the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Five to he Given Degree

A class of five was given the
third degree last week by Charity
lodge No. 9, 1. o. o. S. The meet
ing, which was unusually well at
tended, was held in the lodge club
rooms at 30 East Ohio street
Those given the degree were Ruth
Weaver, Nola Weave. John Weaver
Aleda Cain and Thomas Hubbard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
NTRNOt&S

The Merry Makers club will meet
Tuesday at the home of Andy Hall,
81 North Seventh street, Beech
Grove, according to Lottie Davis,
president.
Ralph Ankenbrock, a member of
the knights Of Columbus, is con-
fined at the st. Vincent hospital, &C
cording to William Moran, chairman
of the K. of c. visiting committee.