Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 321, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1928 — Page 13

MAY 7, 1928.

STATE BEN-HUR GROUP TO VISIT WALLACE ME Will Hold Annual Meeting at Crawfordsville May 9-10. A large delegation of Indianapolis members of Ben-Hur will attend the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Indiana Ben-Hur congress at Crawfordsville, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday. A pre-convention social session and dance will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Simonides Court room. The first meeting is at 10 a. m. Wednesday for reports. The afternoon will be opened with invocation by the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter. Dumont Kennedy, Mayor of Crawfordsville, will give the address of welcome. John C. Snyder, supreme chief, will respond. Will Visit Wallace Home Edith McClelland, chief, will speak for Simonides Court, No. 1. E. M. Mason, supreme scribe, will respond. A trip to the study of General Law Wallace will be made at 3 p. m. A banquet at the Masonic Temple opens the evening meeting. Simonides Court will initiate at 8 p. m., and the Melters ceremonial will be given afterwards by the State Melters’ team. Carl Sorenson, State chief, will give his annual address at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Dr. J. F. Davidson, supreme medical examiner, will speak. Helen Louise McMillan will give a reading. Committee reports will close the morning meeting. Name Meeting City William W. Goltra, supreme K. of TANARUS., is the first speaker on the afternoon program. Nomination and election of officers will follow and next meeting city selected. P. O. Sowers will preside for the installation service. A special meeting of Simonides *p*“iior Court, No. 1, will be held for mitiation under the direction of snn Hocker, mentor. A barbeque the picnic grounds at the BenShir Court will close the afternoon sessions. Fancy drill team of Arrius Court,' No. 5, of Indianapolis, will give an exhibition at 8 p. m. A social session and dance will close the convention. Present State Officers Present State officers are W. I. Lawson, past chief; Carl Sorenson, chief; Lydia Lamar, judge; Gladys Mills, teacher; Mary E. Art man, scribe; P. L. G. Axel, keeper of tribute; Ethel Turney, captain; Margaret Tucker, guide; Gladys Johnson, keeper of inner gate; El- j lera Gaskill, keeper of outer gate, \ and Belie Ross, pianist. State Melters team is composed of A. W. Matt, king melter; M. H. Van Voorhies, high chancellor; Wayne Maxey, prime minister; Louis H. Mills, first jester Gerald H. Wells, second jester; Charles Garver, first wayfarer; . J. Carmichael, second wayfarer; I. N. Henry, third wayfarer; Anna Ochult, woman of the forest, and Howard Kline, keeper of the forest.

if p\ k i| . ’• A V** \ :

DON’T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry 1 Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart. Every druggist has it, but don’t fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don’t take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red:

the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacld

C. G. CONN Band and Orchestra Instruments Easy Payments If You Wish 27 EA^roraftfßEET Hume-Mansur Building. Phone BL 4292

The Price of Safety $3 a Year and Up Protect your valuables by renting a Safety Deposit Box in our strong vault. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 25 N. Pennsylvania

Dayton Masonic Lodges Dedicate New Temple Built at Cost of $2,500,000

"Hr*'****'"'’ —Photo by Tunes Staff Photographer.

PILGRIMAGE OF LODGE PLANNED Grotto to Participate in Cincinnati Fete. Drum bugle corps of Sahara Grotto will make a pilgrimage to Cincinnati, Saturday to assist in the initiation of a class from OolaKahn Grotto of Cincinnati. A special train will be chartered over the Big Four railroad to leave Union Station at 1:45 p. m. Prophets and their wives, the Pirate band, and the Blue Devil drill team have been invited to make the trip. The prophets will take a boat trip up the Ohio river Sunday afternoon and will visit the zoo. fleers of the corps include Fred Hollingsworth, president; William J. Bradley, secretary; Dean Swartz, drum major; J. E. Dodson, publicity, and W. B. Giezendanner, comedy. The Grotto calander this year includes more than twenty-five engagements which does not include the extras that are being planned in addition to regular features.

WwMW,

Silver Arrow Club will meet at the home of Bertha Sherrick, 974 W. Twenty-Eighth St., Thursday. The officers’ club of Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S„ will give a luncheon followed by cards and bunco, Monday, May 14, at the Home Economics studio, 220 Century Bldg. Captain Prior, stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, attended the last meeting of the K. of C. He is a member of the Golden Gate Council, San Francisco, Cal. Frank Madden, of the K. of C., has been taken to his home, 2855 N. New Jersey St., from the hospital where he has been confined since Jan. 21. J. P. Digan, Logansport, of the K. of C., expects to return to his home soon after completing his tenth week in the hospital. Fidelity Review, No. 340, of the Woman’s Benefit Association will give a noon luncheon Wednesday at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., according to an announcement by Nettie Lotz, press correspondent. Mrs. Pearl Cavanaugh will be chairman. A card party, open to the public, will be given at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ella Kent in charge. Mrs. Cora Hoffacken and Mrs. Lena Woods will assist. Mrs. L. Jane Gray is president of the Review. BRAZIL, Ind., May 7.—The degree team of the local chapter of De Molay will go to Terre Haute, May 9 to confer the initiatory degrees. The Terre Haute chapter has a class of about thirty candidates. The Shrine Temple has been obtained for the initiation and a large crowd is expected. LIBERTY, Ind., May 7.—Morton Lodge, No. 155, I. O. O. F., recently celebrated the 109th anniversary of the institution of the order in the United States. George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary of the lodge, delivered an address on the principals of the organization. Ellen Rebekah Lodge, No. 520, degree team will give a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in Druids Hall, 29 Vj S. Delaware St. Proceeds from the party will go to the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs’ home at Greensburg.

The Indianapolis Times Extends an Invitation to Knights ot Columbus TO Use the Times' Fraternal Page Every Monday FOR NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS

Seventeen Orders Housed in Ohio City’s Building of Bedford Stone. Following dedication ceremonies several weeks ago, the new' $2,500,000 Masonic Temple at Dayton, Ohio, is now in use by seventeen Masonic organizations including eight Blue Lodges. The temple was completed after two years and nine months work by 450 workmen. The structure is equivalent to an eight story building in height and is constructed entirely of Bedford limestone. Dayton Masonic history goes back to Jan. 10, 1812, with the founding of St. John’s Blue Lodge, No. 13. Other Blue Lodges and the date of their founding are Dayton Lodge, No. 147, Aug. 21, 1847; Mystic Lodge, No. 405, Oct. 21, 1868; Stillwater Lodge, No. 616. Oct. 24, 1912. Many Formed in 1919 Horace A. Irwin Lodge, No. 647, Oct. 15, 1919; Aero Lodge, No. 648, Oct. 16, 1919; Miami Valley Lodge, No. 660, Oct. 21, 1920 and Conservancy Lodge, No. 661, Oct. 21, 1920. Unity Chapter of Royal Arch Masons was founded Jan. 27, 1829, and Victory Chapter on Sept. 25, 1919. Reese Council of Royal and Select Masters was granted a charter Oct. 14, 1843. Reed Commandery of Knights Templar was founded Oct. 22, 1846, and Dayton Commandery of Knights Templar on Oct. 9, 1919. Gabriel Lodge of Perfection of the Scottish Rite, Miami Council Princes of Jerusalem of the Rite and Dayton Chapter of Rose Croix of the Rite all were instituted March 8, 1880. Dayton Consistory of the Rite was instituted Nov. 2, 1907.

Dining Room Seats 2,000 The dining room and main auditorium seats 2,000 persons. There are three Blue Lodge rooms and one assembly room, one lodge room for the chapter and council, and one asylum seating 700 for the commandery. Included in the equipment are seven pipe organs, the largest containing 4,375 pipes. The 250 rooms are served by two high speed selfleveling elevators. The temple is situated on the banks of the Miami river and is one of the most imposing sites in the middle west. TERRE HAUTE PYTHIANS TO CELEBRATE MAY 30 Will Observe Fiftieth Anniversary; Three Lodges Participating. Bu Times Bpeeinl TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 7. Oriental Lodge of the Knights of Pythias No. 81 will celebrate its fifth anniversay May 30. Three local lodges are planning to cooperate in the observance. Oriental Lodge is one of the oldest lodges in the State, and has for several years been noted as having formed uniform Company 3, one of the outstanding drill teams of the nation, in cooperation with Occidental Lodge No. 18, of this city. HEADS DE MOLAY ORDER New York Man Named to Vacancy Left by Death. till United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 7. John H. Glazier of New York City, has been named grand master councillor of Order of De Molay, to succeed the late Alexander G. Cochrane, of St. .Louis, who died May 2. ' Announcement of the appointment was made by Frank S. Land of Kansas City, grand scribe of the order. Glazier will serve until anew councillor is regularly elected.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

225 SISTERS OF PYTHIAS MEET Delegates Attend District Convention. " llii Time* Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 7.—The sixth district convention of the Pythian Sisters, last, week, was attended by 225 delegates from Howard, Henry, Delaware, Randolph, Madison and Hamilton Counties. Next years meeting will be held at Arcadia. A loving cup, offered to the chapter contributing the largest amount of money to the orphans’ fund, was presented to Carmel Temple, No. 117, Carmel, Ind. Mrs. Verna Dairymaple, Knightstown, presided at all meetings. Venus Temple, No. 50, Newcastle, gave the opening temple and initiatory work, and Knightstown Temple, No. 287, staff exemplified the degree. Til Time* Special HAMMOND, Ind., May 7.—Three hundred attended the conclave of the Pythian Sisters of District No. 1 held here last week. Hulda Gangwer, La Porte, district grand chief, presided at the sessions. Mrs. Leona Burkett, Rome City, grand chief, addressed the meeting. La Porte degree team exemplified the initiation, and Hammond Temple, the opening ritualistic ceremonies. Next yeai£ meet will be held at Culver. Bp Time* Special FLATROCK, Ind., May 7.—Preparations for the annual convention of Pythian Sisters of the 16th district, to be held here May 17, are in charge of the members of the local temple, which wall be host to the delegates. The meeting will last all day, with a special evening program.

WOMEN’S LODGE TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW Pocahontas Council Plans Entertainment for Friday Night Erietta Council No. 426 of Pocahontas will give a woman’s minstrel

Friday night at Red Men’s Hall of Clermont, Ind. Mrs. Opal Moore is one of the leading end women and will do a special song and dance act. Other end men are Mrs. Nora Applegate, Mrs. Übee Traut and Miss Esther Moore. Mrs. Pearl Needham will sing. Fraul & Holdson, German comedians, are on the program.

■ - ..

Mrs. Opal Moore

Proceeds go .to the sick fund of the lodge. ISSUES FLAG ETIQUETTE Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Shows Code for Stars and Stripes. Veterans of Foreign Wars Iloosier Post No. 624 is placing charts depicting “The Etiquette of the Stars and Stripes,’’ m all public schools as a part of its Americanization program. Tire charts show the proper method of hanging and displaying the flag. John McWethy, post adjutant, is distributing the charts. Lodge Sponsors Carnival SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 7. South Bend Council, Knights of Columbus, sponsored a “Carnival of Nations” at the K. of C. home last week.

SCOTTISH RITE SARAIAHS WILL HOLD ELECTION Gifts for New Cathedral Received; Member Drive Booms. In the second week of elections in the Scottish Rite bodies in the Valley of Indianapolis, the Saraiah Council, Princes of Jerusalem will chose officers Wednesday night. Last week at the election of the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, Vincent V. Smith was named thrice potent master. Other officers elected were Frank E. Floyd, deputy master; Tine P. Dickinson, senior warden; John F. Engelke, junior warden; W. W. Thorton, orator, for the twenty-eighth consecutive time; Edward D Moore, reelected treasurer and Fred I. Willis, secretary. Rose Croix to Elect Officers appointed were Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler; David C. Pyke, master of ceremonies; F. E. Baschig, guard and Frank Borns, tyler. Ralph K. Smith was re-elected trustee for a three-year term. Indianapolis Chapter of Rase Croix will name officers May 16, and the Indiana Sovereign Consistory will name leaders May 23. In the latter organization officers are chosen every three years except in cases of special appointments. Scottish Rite 1000 Club probably will over subscribe their membership quoto, according to Al. V. Reschar, Richmond, Ind., who is directing activities of the club with Fred I. Willis. Qualifications for membership require that a prospective member send in the petition of the Master Mason for the Rite degrees. Cathedral Gifts Received Recent donations for furnishing the new Scottish Rite cathedral on N. Meridian St., are: Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix, officers and past officers, $1,500. Elias J. Jacoby, $500; Governor’s class of 1921, $293; Jesse L. Stowers, Clinton, Ind., antique set; Audley Durham, Indianapolis, key cabinet; Tine P. Dickinson, senior warden’s chair; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morrison, $750 for a door between the rooms of the tyler and distinguished visitors; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ehnes, $250 for a meborial to their son. It Is understood that the cathedral will be ready for formal dedication on next spring.

Rules of Club Say Lies May Be Told Sans Notice James McCaslin is the new Exalted Prevaricator of the Ananias Prince of Liars Society recently formed by several members of the Knights of Columbus following a fishing trip. William Mahan is the board of directors. Leo Welsh and Dr. M. R. Besler drafted the constitution. August Krieg and William Moran are charter members. The membership card carries the legend: “The bearer, having by reputation and long practice, coupled with vivid imagination, exhibited all of the proper requirements therefor, is hereby empowered to lie, prevaricate and show every other recklessness with the truth, considered expedient by him, in all matters in connection with fish or fishing.) “Subject to the following regulations: “Lies may be told at time or place without notice. (Not advisable to game wardens.) “Cameras may be used, scales doctored and elastic rulersemployed. “Borrowed or rented fish can be used. “No lies can be retracted but may be added to at any time. “Membership privileges are void if used for w r eight of babies, tire and gasoline mileage, golf scores, prohibition matters and all private business purposes.” “The official weigher must be or have been a coal dealer or related thereto,” says one of the members.

W. 3. A. NOON LUNCHEON Frances Review to Entertain Members at Red Men’s Hall. Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A., will give a May day luncheon Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the Red Men’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. Mrs. Madaline Spurgeon is chairman of luncheon arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Goldie Carden. Call Cherry 2567-W for reservations. The program is in charge of Mrs. Flossy Butler and Mrs. Della Phillips. STATE GROUP TO MEET Mathematical Teachers Will Convene Here Saturday, May 12. The fifth annual meeting of the Indiana section of the Mathematical Association of America will be held at Butler University May 12. The meeting will open with a banquet Friday night at the Claypool. President D. W. Moorehouse of Drake University will lecture on “The Milky Way.” Five Indiana University faculty members who will be on the program Saturday are Professors H. T. Davis, K. P. Williams, R. H. Coon, V. V. Latshaw and L. R. Kellam. Others to speak are Professors J. E. Dotterer, Manchester College; F. H. Hodge and T. E. Mason, Purdue, and H. A. Zinszer, Hanover College. 40 and 8 Holds Session About Seventy-five executives of the Forty and Eight of the American Legion attended a special conference Sunday afternoon in the American Legion Bldg, to discuss plans for next year. Pelham St. George Bissell, New York, grand chef de chemin de fer, presided. Grang chefs de gares, grand correspondents and the cheminots nationaux all held special meetings. Air Guns Deadly to Birds By United Press WABASH, Ind., May 7.—Police are warning boys here to confine air rifle practice to the cans on the ground and not to birds. The officials sai dthat if boys who have beeqpkilling birds continue to do so they will be prosecuted. Several bird, lovers of the city complained to police.

Montgomery Delegate to London Parley of Moose

Indianapolis Lodge, No. 17, of the Loyal Order of Moose elected Samuel L. Montgomery as delegate to the world fraternal conference to be held in London, England, Aug. 1. Montgomery will sail on the S. S. George Washington July 21 with an Indiana delegation of about twenty-five members. Montgomery, who is the collector of inheritance tax, was installed as dictator of the Indianapolis lodge Tuesday night for his fifth term. A class of fifty candidates were initiated the same night in honor of his election. WOODMEN DRIVE GAINSMEMBERS Campaign Unusual Success; Lasts Through June. Modem Woodmen report unusual success in their three months Talbot Silver Anniversary campaign for new members. The campaign began April 1 and will continue through May and June. It was planned to initiate all new Marion County members at a consolidated ceremony May 26, but because of the large numbers of new members obtained some of the camps have been forced to initiate some candidates to prevent the class from becoming too large. At least 100 candidates will be initiated at the consolidated meeting however. The largest gathering of Modern Woodmen ever held in Indianapolis is expected. Ceremonies will be held in the Modern Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York St Kokomo degree teams and officers will confer the degrees, aided by teams from Ingalls, Bloomington, and Shelbyviiig. Marion Camp 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a card party Tuesday night at its hall. Capt. Harry E. Argus si in charge. Muncie Police Form Lodge MUNCIE, Ind., May 7.—Thirtysix members of the local police department have organized the Delaware Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police, a national organization of law enforcement officers. Remaining four members of the department have Indicated they will join. Captain Henry Peterman is temporary president.

Trainmen Postpone Meeting Golden Rule chapter No. 25, Biotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, has postponed its regular meeting to May 23, according to Clara Edmonds, secretary.

Cute in aßaby•Awful at “Three -and it’s Dangerous' by Ruth Brittain

** **r

Thumb sucking does look sweet in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three-year-old and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause an ill-formed mouth or induce adenoids; and it always interferes with digestion. Pinning the sleeve over the hand; attaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the habit. Another bad habit —irregularity In bowel action—is responsible for weak bowels and constipation in babies. Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day. If they don’t act at first, a little Fletcher’s Castoria will soon regulate them. Every mother should keep a bottle of it handy to use in ease of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish. Its gentle influence over baby's system enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps him gain, strengthens his bowels. Castoria is purely vegetable and harmless—the recipe is on the wrapper. Physicians have prescribed it for over 30 years. With each package, you get a valuable book on Motherhood. Look for Chas H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper so you’ll get the genuine.—Advertisement.

aMBfTH * WOMBPTS CLOTHING L _^

Samuel L. Montgomery

Lodge News This page of The Indianapolis Times is devoted exclusively to news of lodges and fraternal orders of Indiana. The special page appears evevry Monday. Members and secretaries are asked to bring tHis notice to the attention of members. All announcements and items should be mailed to the “Fraternal Editor” at The Indianapolis Times before Friday morning. All notices and advance items of interest to members should be sent. Please include full name or Initials of members of committee or officers sponsoring lodge affairs. Mr. Member, this page is for you. Take advantage of it.

Ben-Hur Meets Tonight Arrius Court Ho. 5 of Ben-Kur will hold an open meeting tonight at Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Members are invited to bring their friends for the program of entertainment and dancing.

3-Pc.Bed Outfit C<l - Woodtone Bed, com- f J Ibisv sortable Sprint: and B Cotton Mattress, “ complete West Side COMPANY 438 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

3 Room Outfit H I ionil runntun 1 ■ I irwn Furniuruo ■ ■ m U n in and Trade in !Vi*r# TFRm i 844 South Meridian St

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS

$1.25 Konjola. .. .• • -74 c 50c Yeast Foam Tabs. M . w . , t . . L . ; . w . .32c 60c Pape’s Diapepsin . 3 . , w . ...39c 40c Castoria .r.-.j. . 23c 85cMelIin’s Food . . w .. . 54c 75c Ovaltine , w . ~ . . .53c 65c. Pond’s Creams . t . ... . . ..... ,31c sl.ooNujol . . m . z .sßc $1.30 Pinkham’s Comp. M . u . 74c 50c Konjola Cold Tabs •W* tJLM • W • • • P 32c 25c Konjola Lax. Tabs. . .i?*.,.,.,... 16c 50c Bicycle Cards . . r-j.- •.. m .t. j.*. 35c

s mm, ml I jlp

KOTEX 3 for 98c

Sour Stomach, Gas and Constipation Acid-o-Phil tablets give relief from gas, pains in the stomach and bowels, constipation and nausea. If you can’t eat, can’t sleep, can’t work, just take a couple of Acid-o-Phil tablets and you should get the desired relief in a few minutes. We have sold thousands of Acid-o-Phil tablets for sour stomach, gas and constipation. Hundreds of Indianapolis people have been relieved of stomach trouble by Acid-o-Phil tablets after everything else has failed. BOTTLE 50 TABLETS, 84c

CITY K. OF C. WILL ATTEND GARYCOUNCIL Business and Entertainment on Three-Day Convention Program. Indianapolis members of the Knights of Columbus are planning to attend the 1928 meeting of tha Indiana State Council at Gary, Ind., next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Local delegates are James E. Deery, grand knight, and William P. Holmes, past grand knight. The first and last days of the convention will be devoted to social entertainment in charge of St. Thomas council of Gary. A banquet will be given Sunday evening. The Right Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of Ft. Wayne, and Martin H. Carmody, worthy supreme knight, will speak. Defer Isabella Dinner The business session will be held Monday. Members appointed to important executive committees will be notified this week. Initiation and banquet of the Daughters of Isabella has been postponed to May 27. The initiation will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool. It was decided at the last meeting to Include candidates from neighboring cities in the initiatory ceremony. Winner’s night card party of the Daughters will be held May 17 in the auditorium of the K. of C. Hall. Only those who have a winner’s tally from one of the four previous card parties are entitled to play in the tournament. Papers Authorized The D. of I. bowling league was closed last week with a chicken dinner. First high individual game was won by L. Kribs; second high individual, Conaly; fire'.- high three game team, Diamonds and second high three game team, Rubies. The following councils were authorized to publish chapter organs by the April meeting of the Supreme Board of the K. of C.

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

General Banking The Meyer-Kiser Ba.ik 1?8 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Bladder Trouble Bladder trouble is frequently the cause of pains in the back, feet and legs, chronic fatigue, weakness, debility and a feeling of old age. Few people realize that untold thousands suffering in any of these ways can be relieved by taking Argray tablets. Argray tablets are soothing, cleansing and healing to all the affected parts. 60c BOTTLE 49c

FACE POWDERS GOo on Pompelnn C 51 Java Rice 39c Concilia .... 67c w sr 94c "to* 39c SI.OO Azurea OifC LISTERINE Should Be in Every Home . L _ —Listerine fejj the gargle* —Listerine the moT^h 8| wash! -Listerine the anti-:-Listerine the deodorant. Regular SI.OO £A Size v4C

PAGE 13