Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1927 — Page 15

'JULY 15,1927

MACCABEES TO ! DEDICATE NEW I LODGE TEMPLE pelegation of Local Memj. bers Will Attend Cere- ' mony in Detroit. ' A delegation of about twenty-five inembers of the local Maccabee Lodges will leave July 20 for Detroit to attend dedication of the new $2,500,000 Maccabee Temple and international headquarters on July 81-23. The women’s drill team of Indiana Hive No. 206 will compete against other drill teams from other States In the Union and Canada. E. H. Palmer, district manager, Mil be in charge of the Indianapolis delegation. Governor Fred W. Greeen of Michigan and Supreme Commander A. !W. Frye will deliver the principal addresses at the dedication. Mayor John W. Smith of Detroit and John C. Snyder, president of the National Fraternal Congress, also will be speakers. Station WGHP will broadcast the ceremonies. Supreme Commander Frye, in his report for 1926, stated that it was ithe most successful in the order’s history. Membership was increased to a quarter of a million and assets to $34,000,000. There are 5,000 lodges throughout the country whose membership includes, men women and children.

Calendar of City Lodges

Eagles Indianapolis Aerie, No. 211, stated meetins, Eagles Temple, July 18 at 8 p. m. K. of P. Meeting Olive Branch Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., July 16 at 8 p. m. Meeting Capital City Lodge. No. 79, Knights of Pnythlas, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., July 18, at 8 p. m. Meeting Arlon Lodge No. 254, Castle Hall, 525 N. Belle Vleu PI.. July 18. at 8 p. m. Meeting Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 318. Castle Hall, 234 >/2 Station St., July 18, at 8 p. m. Meeting Star-Excelsior Lodge No. 25. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St., July 19, at 8 i&'eeting Center Lodge No. 216. Odd Fellows’ Temple, Shelby and Pleasant Sts., July 19, at 8 p. m. . _ „ „ Meeting Marion Lodge No. 1, Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St., July 20, at 8 p. m. Meeting West Indianapolis Lodge No. 244, Castle Hall, Blaine and Howard St., julv 20, at 8 p. m. Meeting Indianapolis Lodge No. 56, Castle Hall, 119 E. Ohio St., July 14, 8 p. m. Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No. 470, Casfle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., July 21, * Meeting'lrvington Lodge No. 324. Castle Hall, 130 Vi S. Audubon Rd., July 21, at 8 P 'Meeting Clifton Lodge No. 544. Castle Hall, Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts., July 31. at 8 p. m. Maccabees Dedication Maccabee Temple and International Headquarters at Detroit, July 31-23. Masons Raper Commandery No. 1 Knights Templar, stated meeting Masonic Temple. Julv 19, at 7:30 P. m. Marion Lodge No. 35. F. 4A.JL, stated Sleeting, Masonic Temple, July 20, at 7.„0 p. m. Moose Indianapolis Lodge No. IT, stated meeting, 135 N. Delaware St., July 19. at 7:30 P 'Woman’ Mooseheart Legion, No. 11, stated meeting, 135 N. Delaware St.. July 31. at 7:30 p. m. , . „ .. Junior Order, stated meeting, 135 N. Delaware St., July 20. at 7:30 p. m. Junior Legion, stated meeting, 135 N. Delaware St.. July 23. at 2:30 p. m. Modern Woodmen Broad Ripple Camp No. 3514, stated meeting July 20, at 7:30 p. m., Woodmen hall at Broad Ripple. . Capitol City Camp No. 8743, special meeting:, July 21, at 7:30 p. m., 116 E. Maryland St. . Cedar Camp No. 5358. stated meeting, July 21, at 7:30 p. m.. Modern Woodmen ° Ironwood Camp No. 6984, stated meeting, July 21, at 7:30 p. m., Tenth and Rural Sts. Maple Camp No. 5563, stated meeting. July 21, at 7:30 p. m., Modern Woodmen °*Marion C Camp g No. 3558, stated meeting. July 18, at 7:30 p. m., Modern Woodmen of A "oak C Camp g No. 9906. stated meeting, July 18, at 7:30 p. m., Twenty-Ninth ana Cliftopafk*' Camp No. 6604. stated meeting, July 18. 7:30 p. m„ Twenty-Eighth and Riverside Camp No. 6463. stated meeting, July 19. at 7:30 p. m., at Howard and Blaine Sts. Royal Neighbors Northwestern Camp No. 4415. stated meeting, Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts., ** U J?ayfl’ower Camp No. 9337, stated meeting; 114 E. Maryland St., July 22, at 7:30 P ’silte River Camp No. 5*13, stated meeting; I. O. O. F. Hall Bad Ripple, July 32, at 7:30 p. m. K. of O. Knights of Columbus, luncheon, SpinkArms. July 22, at 12:15 p. m. CITY OFFICIAL SPEAKER Knights of Columbus Hear Talk by Health Board Secretary. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, executive secretary of the city board of health, was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Knights of Columbus at the Spink-Arms, at noon today. The program of entertainment was planned by the committee of which Vincent Farrell was chairman. MEMBERSHIP IS GAINING Women’s Mooseheart Legion Helped by Sick Benefits. Mrs. Nell Mahoney, recorder of women’s Mooseheart Legion, No. 11, has reported an unusually large increase in membership during the past year. The new practice of paying sick and death benefits to wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of Moose is meeting with good success. FIND RATTLER IN BED Huge Snake Crawled in With Nebraska Tourists. PHILLIPS, Neb., July 15.—A man and his wife living near Phillips camp found a rattlesnake in bed with them. The reptile was 4 feet 2 inches long and is the first rattlesnake to make a public appearance this season. The couple exhibited the snake in their automobile. New Industry at Lapel By Timet Special LAPEL, Ind., July 15.—Pulverizing limestone for use as fertilizer is a new industry. Operations have en started by the Smith-Cascad-n quarry. Woodmen to Give Dance Oak Camp, No. 9906, Modern Woodmen of the America, will give a dance at Red Men’s Hall, TwentyNinth and Clifton Sts., Monday pight.

Temple to Be Dedicated

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Five thousand Maccabees from the United States and Canada are expected to attend the dedication exercises July 23, of the new $2,500,000 Maccabee Temple and international heaquarters in Detroit, shown here.

EASTERN STAR PICNIC Thirty Members Enjoy Outing at Keenan County Home. Thirty memebrs of the Past Patrons and Patrons’ Association of Marion County, Order of Eastern Star, attended the organization’s

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annual picnic at the country home of Mr .and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, twelve miles north of Broad Ripple. The group met at Broad Ripple and drove to the Keenan home. Mrs. Keenan, president of the order, presided at the regular meeting following the slipper. Games and contests were enjoyed after the meeting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORPHANS GIVEN BEST OF DARE BY PYTHIANS % Eighteen Homes Maintained by Order for the Aged and Children. Local Knights of Pythias lodges are interested in an educational bulletin recently published by the Supreme Lodge. The report states that eighteen homes for aged Pythians, their widows and orphans are maintained. More than 5,000 persons are residents of these homes. Approximately 4,000 acres of tilled land and buildings and equipment, representing an outlay of $6,000,000, stands as a memorial to Pythian care of the unfortunate. It is estimated that the cost of maintaining these homes and of educating the orphan is about $500,000 annually. Chancellor Commander Cary H. Carter explained that the care of the aged and orphaned is one of the outstanding achievements of the lodge. Carter announced that the personal service department of the lodge would celebrate its fiftieth anniversary in August, at which time it will have paid to widow and orphans of members more than $60,000,000. PLAN MOOSE OUTING > Junior Order to Hold Basket Picnic in August. The Junior Order of Moose, made up of young men between 16 and 21, is planning a basket picnic for an August date. Definite arrangements will be made at the next meeting July 20. Harry Neerman, Great North Moose of the Legion, is formulating plans for the annual frolic and initiation which will be held early this fall. The Moosehart Legion of the men in conjunction with the women’s order has established the home for the aged an Moosehaven, Fla.

Lodge News This page of weekly activities of Indianapolis fraternal organizations will be printed every Friday. Secretaries are asked to send to The Times Fraternal Editor advance notices of meetings and accounts of other lodge activities. These notices should be mailed in time to reach The Times not later than Wednesday afternoon. However, in case of late events which cannot be covered by that time, important news items will be accepted in writing or by tele--phone (Main 3500) as late as 4 p. m. Thursday.

M. W. A. DRIVE GAINS Memorial Member ‘Push’ Is Making Progress. The Osborn Memorial campaign for new members is progressing rapidly, say officers of the Modem Woodmen of America. Some of the nine camps of the city are in sight of their quota. Marion Camp No. 3558 is leading. The campaign has been under way since June 15 and will close July 31. It is expected that about 200 new members will be recruited during the drive. A committee from the various camps Is to be chosen to decide on a place for a consolidated meeting and to confer degrees on new members. The formation of red Mood corpuscles seems to be increased by light.

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60,000 CHEER ELKS PARADING AT CINCINNATI Annual Review of Grand Lodge Is Colorful Sight Despite Rain. By United Press CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 15. Rain failed to dampen the interest of 60,000 Elks who cheered the annual parade of 4,000 numbers of the order through the downtown district here yesterday afternoon. Prizes aggregating $9,000 are being awarded for the best floats, best bands, best drill teams, etc., in the Elk’s reunion contests, but results of only one contest were announced. Buffalo Lodge No. 23 was adjudged to have the best drill team, Detroit Lodge No. 34, second and Rochester Lodge No. 24, third. The Hammond (Ind.) drill team finished fourth. The leaders will share in the $1,500 in prizes offered for this contest. The judging committee was composed of Captain Paul*M. Millkin,

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Captain Robert C. Bunge, Colonel D. W. O’Neill and Lieutenant Earl Cameron. Delay in the reports of the subcommittee named to judge other contests prevented the announcements last night of the prize winners. The bright purple and white of the Elk’s colors, the lavishly decorated floats which moved to the tune of twenty-nine bands blended in making the annual reunion of the antlered herd a colorful spectacle. The parade passed through showers of tom bits of paper, ticker tape and confetti. Guests in hotel windows released the feathers from the pillows to shower the marchers. For more than three hours the crowd gathered unmindful of threatening clouds and a brisk wind that forecast rain that iater fell on marchers and spectators. But by the time that the moving delegation reached the reviewing stands the rain had ceased. It took one hour and ten minutes for the parade to pass the stands. The first American ambassador to England was John Adams In 1785.

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PAGE 15

STATE PYTHIAN SISTEIRSGONFER Completing Plans to Dedicate Home at Lafayette. State Pythian Sisters met at Lafayette today to complete arrangements for their part in dedicating the new Indiana Pythian Home Aug. 10. L. B. Elmore of Monticello, grand chancellor commander of the order, has outlined the dedication program. A parade is planned through the downtown streets of Lafayette. This will be followed by dedication exercises. Senator James E. Watson will be the principal speaker. National Pythian officers and all State officers of the Pythians and Pythian Sisters will attend. Carl R. Mitchell and Harry South, of the Indianapolis lodges, are completing plans for a special train to carry 2,000 local members to Lafayette for the occasion.