Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1928 — Page 10
PAGE 10
1,200 REDEKAHS ASSEMBLE HERE FOR CONVENTION Open Grand Lodge Today; I. 0. 0. F. Members Meet Wednesday. j More than 1,200 members of the Rebekah Assembly are attending the Grand Lodge meeting today on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow Bldg. The annual sesssion closes Tuesday. , Semi-annual I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge convention will open Wednesday for two days in the same hall with more than 1,200 members attending. A joint banquet was held Sunday night in the Riley room of the ' Claypool under the direction of George Hershman, past grand master. Consider Hospital Bill Speakers were John B. Cockrum, past grand sire; Mrs. Jessie W. Robson Terre Haute, Ind., president of the Rebekah Assembly, and Mrs. Ura Lee, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly. The assembly meeting opened today at 9 a. m. with the new hospital appropriation bill up for consideration. Rebekahs are expected to ratify any action taken by the Odd Fellows Thursday. The bill provides for raising funds for the new building at the I. O. O. F. Home at Greensburg, Ind. The Mayflower Lodge of Brazil, Ind., will give an exhibition of the Rebekah degree at 8 tonight at Tomlinson Hall.
Hold Memorial Service A memorial service and election of officers are scheduled for Tuesday morning. Officers will be installed at 2 p. m. A reception of Incoming and retiring officers will be held at 8 p. m„ Tuesday, at the Denison. Florence McGregor, Indianapolis, is past president; Jessie W. Robson, Terre Haute, president; Ura Lee, Indianapolis, vie? president; Grace Childs, Indianapolis, secretary and Anna Race, Tell City, Ind., warden, pro tern. The I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge will convene at 9 a. m. Wednesday, in the Grand Lodge Hall. Registration will be held in the morning and a trip to the home at Greensburg in the afternoon. George P. Bomwasser, secretary, will be in charge of the trip, over the Big Four. Confer Two Degrees The decoration of chivalry will be conferred on twenty-five members at 8 p. m in the Denison. The first degree will be conferred on candidates at the same hour at the Meridian Lodge Hall, 23Va S. Capitol Ave., by the Meridian degree team. Candidates are from Marion County. The hospital bill is to be considered st 9 a. m., Thursday, in the Grand. Lodge Hall. About fifteen members will be nominated for the office of warden. Line officers are Frank Houston, Balem, Ind., grand master; J. Clyde Crane, B'oomfield, Ind., deputy grand master, and W. W. Zimmerman, Rochester, Ind., grand warden. Bornwasser will be renominated secretary as will Frank McConaughy, Franklin, Ind., grand treasure:.
HEADS STATE BEN-HUR Local Man Honored; Muncie Chosen for 1927 Session. Louie Mills was named State chef of the Indiana Ben-Hur congress in Crawfordsville, Ind., last week. Muncie was selected as the j eite for the next annual session. Other officers are Carl Soresen, Ft. Wayne; Elizabeth Mobbs, Evansville; D. Cruea, Crawfordsville; Blanche Swalls, Terre Haute; Vera Parks, Huntington; Ernest Keever, South Bend; Lillian Horn, Evansville, and Harry T. Wence, Muncie. INSTRUCTION ARRANGED Englewood Mascns Set Two Dates for Special Work Englewood Lodge No. 15 F. & A. M., will hold a lodge of instruction Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple, 2716 E. Washington St., according to Chester Ward, secretary. A lodge of instruction also vrill be held May 29. . Master Mason degree will be given May 22. Craft practice is held every Friday night, and the stated meeting is the first Tuesday of each month. MOOSE TO HOLD PARTY Arrange Family Night of Dancing and Cards for Tuesday. Indianapolis Lodge, No. 17, of the Moos* will hold a family night meeting Tuesday evening at Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. A moving picture show will be given in the auditorium for the children. Dancing and cards will complete the program for the older members. Several hundred members and their families are expected to attend.
Dull Headache All Day How often we hear this remark made so lightly. Headache is not natural—there is a cause. Improper elimination is one of the most frequent causes, and may lead to something more serious. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs A,rk., is a natural eliminant—it tends to regulate the outflow of waste from the body tissues, and by its stimulating effect on the kidneys tends to restore proper elimination. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phone, RI ley 3259 91J-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Lodge Leaders
—Photo by De::heimcr. Mrs. Grace Childs
-
George P. Bornwasser Two of the leading figures in the Grand Lodge sessions of the Rebekah Assembly and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows this week are George P. Bornwasser, secretary, and Mrs. Grace Childs, secretary. Both officers are scheduled for renomination. Mrs. Childs is subject to the election during this meeting, and Bornwasser will be eligible for election in the fall meeting of thp I. O. O. F.
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.
HAYMAKERS TO MEET Will Hold Annual Session Here June 2. Indianapolis will be the site of the thirty-sixth annual convocation of the State Maymakers’ Association June 2. A pre-convention session of the credentials committee will be held June 1. A spirited election fight is expected for the afternoon of June 2. Three candidates for the office of vice chief haymaker are Martin P. Geis, Indianapolis; E. W. Howenstine, Huntington, and William Vickers, West Terre Haute. Three candidates for collector of straws are Grover C. Exline, Jasonville, who is up for re-election; H. F. Tincher, Martinsville, and Emil G. Decker, Noblesville. Albert C. Huffman will be advanced to chief front vice chief haymaker, and P. F. McLaughlin will be re-elected keeper of bundles. FETE FOR ST. FRANCIS SISTERS IS ARRANGED Benefit Entertainment Will Be Held May 24. An entertainment for the benefit of the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration operating, St. Francis Hospital of Beech Grove, will be given May 24 at the K. of C. Hall, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. A band concert, dancing and specialty acts will comprise the program. Committee in charge includes: Elizabeth Burke, Marie Koehler, Eieanore O’Brien, Mary Harrold, Catherine Wheatley, Mary Gasper, Katie Gasper, Frances Roach, Gertrude Rushton, Lenore RusHton, Marie Roch, Irene Doyle, Marguerite Thomas, Mildred Thomas, Messrs. A. J. Voigt, C. J. Kunz, Guy Dearth, R. Ankenbrock, I Dr. O. O. Carter, J. A. Klebes.
K. OF C. JOIN IN CITY CAMPAIGN TO RAISE FUND 500 of Local Council Are Invited to Instruction Session Tonight. More than 500 members cf the Indianapolis council of the Knights of Columbus have been invited to attend the regular meeting tonight at the K. of C. Hall, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., to join in the campaign to finance the building and home association assessments. Fred Kirschner, general chair- ! man, is in charge of the meeting. Committee Chairmen Committee chairmen are: John ; J. Minta, vice chairman; James E. Gavin, treasurer; John F. McCann, publicity committee; Fred A. Jonas, i publicity committee; Thomas S. Markey, boosters committee; Harry :E. Calland, boosters committee; ! George Bischoff, boosters committee. District chairmen: Georg? W. Usher, district No. 1; F. B. McNamara, district No. 2; C. J. Beidelman, district No. 3; Al. J. Voigt, district No. 4; Dr. O. O. Carter, district No. 5; M. J Fitzgerald, district No. 6; J. P. Ehrich, district No. 7; Fred Craig, district No. 8; William G. Arnold, district No. 9; W. F. Krief, district No. 10; Garrett Kirby, district No. 11; Albert Lamb, district No. 12. Plan Luncheon Programs Luncheon Club speakers’ bureau has arranged programs for this month and next, it was announced by Vincent Farrell, secretary; Herman Schmitt, president, and Frank Fahle of the committee proper. Dan Goodman, Indianapolis newspaper man, will speak May 25, \Vhich has been designated as “Driver’s day,” in honor of the annual speed classic at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. George Calvert, chemist of the Indianapolis sewage disposal plant, will speak next Friday. The Rev. Father McShane, pastor of St. Bridget’s Church, spoke last Friday. Choose Leaders Today Bis Times Special GARY. Ind., May 14.—Officers will be named today to head the Indiana organization of the Knights of Columbus by the 500 members attending the annual State convention in Gary. A banquet Sunday night was the main event of the day’s prog’-am in honor of Col. Walter J. Riley, East Chicago banker, who is arr ember of the Roman order of the Knights of Malta. Colonel Riley recently was knighted at the Vatican and is one of two members appointed by the Pope to the Roman chapter of the organization. Principal speaker at the banquet was Michael Carmody, Grand Rapids, Mich., supreme knight of the K. of C. Others on the program were: Bishop John F. Noll, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Timothy Galvin, Hammond, Ind., Indiana deputy, and James W. McLaughlin, grand knight of the Gary chapter.
BELLEVILLE LODGE TO CELEBRATE 80TH YEAR Oldest Society in Hendricks County Plans Fete. Belleville Lodge No. 65, F. & A. M., of Cartersburg, Ind., will celebrate \ its eightieth anniversary May 26. The lodge Is the oldest in Hendricks County, having been instituted May 26, 1848. Western Star lodge of Danville is the oldest. The lodge first was organized in Belleville but later was moved to Cartersburg, where most of the members lived. A banquet is planned for the occasion and prominent members will speak. All Master Masons are invited. DRILL TEAM TO MEET Women of B nefit Association Plan Wednesday Session. The Sunshine drill team of Fidelity Review of the Women’s Benefit Association will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Team members are Lena Woods, Cora Hoffacker, Lulu Burgess, Mildred Parson, Ruth Markert, Laura Ashton, Martha Wallace, Pearl Cavanaugh, Tillie Lehr, Ethyl Reshinger, Jennie Barrett, Zella Jones, Lucil Johnson, Vera Van Arsdale, Mar McGary and Nettie Lotz. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is captain. Mrs. L. Jane Gray, president of the Review, and Nettie Lotz, press correspondent.
PYTHIAN WORK PLANNED Arbor Vitae Lodge to Confer Rank of Page Tonight. Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 318 of the Knights of Pythias will confer the rank of page on candidates tonight. The second rank work will be given the next Monday. The lodge holds the Marion County championship in third rank work, and will give the degree the last week in May, according to C. D. Washburn, drill team member. Other members of the team are Call Roberts, chancellor commander; P. W. Hulse, D. E. Price, P. L. Horning, Melvin Steven, L. G. Heastead and Samuel Imgle. PRESEfTwORITOF - 1878 g I County Group to Give Demonstration at Danville Tonight. The Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion County will go to Danville tonight and demonstrate the Eastern Star work as it was given fifty years ago. This team, with its costumes of fifty years ago, provides interesting entertainment.' Many chapters in the State have invited these members and have enjoyed the social features connected with the work. In addition to the work of fifty years ago, other teams are giving the floral work and the Obligation ceremony.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MAYOR DUBIOUS ABOUT OFFER OF ALLIGATOR PETS
TEN little alligators are wandering and wondering in Indianapolis today. No one knows what. to do with rbe homeless pets. But here is the story. Miss Ruth Bendar, a former Indianapolis girl whose home is in Miami, Fla., became enthused with civic pride when the Hoosier delegation of the Shrine arrived in Miami several weeks ago for the annual convention. Robert Brown, one of the first Nobles off the train, was greeted with, “Hello, Mr. Brown, who is mayor of Indianapolis toda_y?” Before the convention closed Miss Bender decided she would do something for the old home town. All of the lamp posts of Miami
RED MEN START RICHMOND DRIVE Open City Campaign for New Members. Several important county and city meetings were held last week by the Improved Order of Red Men in Indiana. This week there are no large gatherings scheduled, according to Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records. Hobbs and Albert Hausman. great sachem, were principal speakers Thursday night at a called meeting of the Hokendaqua tribe at Richmond. Both men aided in starting a city-wide membership campaign. Hobbs was the speaker the previous night at a Tecumseh tribe session at Coal City. Eli Lee, Terre Haute, grand junior sagamore, also spoke. Wea tribe of Logansport was host Saturday night for Cass County tribes. Hausman, Hobbs and James Lamkin, Indianapolis, past great sachem, spoke.
BOOSTER ORDER MEETS TONIGHT Marion County Woodmen to Hold Banquet Here. Marion County Boosters of the Modem Woodmen of America will meet tonight at Oak Camp, Twentyninth and Clifton Sts., under the direction of M. T. Wright, district deputy. A banquet and smoker and business meeting are planned. The organization committee will report oit by-laws. The committee is composed of Delbert O. Wilmeth, George Brown, Geore Hunt, Dan Schute and Art Probst. This will be the third meeting of the Boosters and all members are enthusiastic, says Wright. All Modern Woodmen in Marion County are eligible to membership. Cedar Camp will give a card party Wednesday night at the M. W. A. hall, 322 E. New York St., under the direction of Walter Kirsch, chairman. Park Camp, Udell and Rader Sts., will initiate twenty-six candidates tonight. Walter Lutz, captain, and the degree team will be in charge. The work is part of the Talbot Silver Anniversary campaign. A consolidated class of 100 will be initiated May 26 at the M. W. A. hall. Work will be in charge of the Kokomo (Ind.) degree team. Other out-State teams will assist. LOOGE t TAKES TRIP Grotto Members, Families Go on Annual Outing to Ohio. Drum and Bugle Corps of Sahara Grotto invaded Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday on their annual pilgrimage. A special train on the Big Four carried the Prophets Included in the entertainment program was a theater party for the women Saturday night, a trip to the Cincinnati Zoo and a twentymile boat trip on the Ohio River. Prophets and their families also were given an all-day free pass on the Cincinnati street railway. The party returned late Sunday.
THERE is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physicians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several million users would have turned to something else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in red: the**trade mark Bayer Manufacture * ct Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcylicactg
were decorated with large shields bearing greetings to the various Shrine temples. nan BROWN and the other Murat Nobles attracted the attention of the corner policeman in
Elsie Janis Buys First Poppy in Veterans’ Drive
The sweetheart of the A. E. F. ten years ago, Elsie Jannis still is lending her smile and interest for the welfare oi her Yank friends. Robert B. Handy Jr. is national chairman of the 1928 poppy distribution of the Veterans *>f Foreign Wars of tne United States and gave the privilege of buying the first poppy to Miss Janis. Handy also is adjutant general in charge of the national headquarters of the V. F. W. at Kansas City, Kas. The poppy campaign will open soon in Indianapolis.
/ddop, Mms* Brief-
Edward Foster, a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M., leaves this week for Tonawanda, N. Y„ to take anew position with an eastern corporation. Maj. David I. McCormick, a member of Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M„ has been at the home of his son for several weeks suffering from a severe cold. James E. Gavin, deputy grand knight, will preside tonight at the meeting of the Knights of Columbus in the absence of James E. Deery, grand knight, who is attending the State convention at Gary, Ind.
Named by Abe Abraham Lincoln was responsible for the name of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319, F. & A. M„ according to the Rev. Lewis Brown. John Collins, one of the oldest lodge members, who died recently in Philadelphia. Pa., tells the story that the lodge was being formed when Lincoln stopped at the Bates House in Indianapolis on his way to Washington, D. C. He was asked for a suggestion for a name. “Well,” said Lincoln, “I hope it will take the name alone appropriate for a Masonic lodge. I suggest ‘Ancient Landmarks,’ for that conserves the entire historic past.”
153 Policemen Fined NEW YORK, May 14.—One hundred fifty-three policemen, accustomed to seeing their victims fined, underwent trial and severe fines when police commissioners convicted them of breaking regulations.
Lincoln—the Hoosier (Number 1 of a Serin)
A scene at the mouth of Anderson Creek where Lincoln as a boy first touched Indiana. HERE iB the Ohio River at the mouth of Anderson Creek, where Abraham Lincoln, with his mother, his father and sister, landed In Indiana in 1816. Indiana was to be Lincoln’s home for the next fourteen years. In Indiana Lincoln developed Into manhood. In Indiana his character formed for future greatness.
Fourteen States—SO Cities in the United States—have Lincoln Memorials—lndiana has none
What Will Indiana Do?
Miami, and Miss Bender “swiped” a shield and flags bearing the name of Murat. A few days later the ten little alligators were astonished to have Miss Bender for a hostess. Miss Bender and the ten alliga-
Elsie Janis Heft) and Robert B. Handy Jr.
Frank A. Madden, 2855 N. New Jersey St„ is rapidly recovering from a three months’ illness and can receive visitors. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus. Capitol City Camp of the Knights of Pythias will meet tonight in a Mother's day celebration. Capitol City Knights of Pythias will give a special program at 8:15 tonight at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St„ with W. K. Stineman, chairman of the entertainment committee, in charge. The program consists of music and singing by the Pythian Sisters and an oration is tribute for Mother’s day. C. A. Whitton is keeper of records and seals.
MASONS TO GIVE WORK Arrange Schedule for Week; Will Include Dance Saturday. Broad Ripple Lodge No. 643, F. & A. M., announces craft practice at 6:30 tonight and conferring of master mason degree at 6 p. m. Tuesday and agr.in at 3 p. m. Friday. The Friday initiation will pause at 6:15 p. m. for a banquet. A dance will be given at 8:30 p. m. Saturday. Trestle board committee is composed of Earl P. Clark, chairman; Dave Clark and Oliver O. Throckmorton. Shepherds to Initiate Charity Lodge No. 9, of the Independent Order of Shepherds, will hold an initiation Thursday night at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Delaware and Ohio Sts., according to Mrs. Allie Bray. A membership dance will follow the initiation.
tors and the shield and flags arrived in Indianapolis Saturday. All are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bruce, 2916 E. Nineteenth St. She gave the flags and shield to the Gatling Gun CluD. That was easy. Now she wants to give the ten alligators to the City of Indianapolis. a u st JESSE M'CLURE, city recreation director, wants them for the municipal zoo wherever and whatever that is—but Mayor L. Ert Slack isn’t so “hot” about accepting the gifts. He has taken the matter under advisement and will hand down a decision Tuesday when the formal invitation is presented. OUTLINES WORK OF LANDMARKS Trestle Board for doming Month Announced. Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M., today announces its trestle board for May through Edward I. Ardern, worshipful master. Entered apprentice degree, with one candidate, will be given at 7 tonight. Fellowcraft degree, with two candidates, will be given at 7:30 p. m., May 21. Master Mason degree, with three candidates, is scheduled for 4 p. m., May 28. The night is designated as “father and son night,” and a banquet will be given at 6:30 p. m. A spring party, with dancing and cards, is planned for 8 p. m. May 18. and the stated meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. June 4. Entertainment committee is composed of Edwin R. Hisey, chairman; Walter T. White, Homer McKee, Clarence B. Feasey, Arch Grossman and J. Harry Green, past master.
ELKS TO BUILO CLUB Bloomington Group Pledges $20,000 in Drive. lip Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 14. Plans are progressing for the building of anew Elks’ club in this city following a dinner last week, at which more than $20,000 was subscribed to the building fund. The new home is expected to cost sloojooo, and work will start when half that amount has been pledged by members. Those who spoke at the last meeting in the interest of the drive for funds are Fred Matthews, R. O. Pike, George W. Henley, Herman S. Bowman, Walter E. Hottel, G. B. Woodward, Lynn Lewis, W. P. Dill, J. E. Darbt and Dr. Frank Holland.
HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS
40c Castoria .. . .. x .. . t .j. . . .23c $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.,. , t . A . 71c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ..i.i.-. w .29c 50c Yeast Foam Tabs. . w .,. .. . . L . .... .32c 85c Mellin’s Food . 54c SI.OO Listerine . t ._ . . ... . : . • . 64c 75c Ovaltine . . 53c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer t . , t ,-, .69c 25c Konjola Lax. Tabs. . 16c 50c Konjola Cold Tabs32c $1.25 Konjola . . . l>: . . 74c $1.25 Ovaltine .. . . ; . .. . . 79c 50c Bicycle Cards 35c SI.OO Lysol . . 64c jlgif |' Sir
yss I fJ i j sssrsiSS f % i SfdK! f ; Bcnewme B fifty rh*umtism£on Ijp j^pj
MAY 14, 1928
STATE ANIGHTS TEMPLAR PLAN CONCLAVE HERE Will Be Guests of Local Orders for Meeting in • May 1929. Plans are being made by local commanderies of the Knights Templar to entertain the 929 conclave of the Indiana body the second week in May. The De Molay and Raper commanderies extended an invitation at the seventy-fourth annual session in South Bend last week. No other city opposed the selection. Ralph T. Howard, Greencastle. was elected grand warden, the first in the line of officers leading to the position of grand commander. William H. Tupper, Mishawaka, was the other candidate.
Franklin Man Honored William H. Suckow, Franklin, was named grand commander, succeeding Clarence 11. Snoke, South Bend, who becomes past grand commander. Snoke was given the past grand commander jewel set with rubies. Other officers are Arthur F. Funkhouser, Evansville. deput y grand commander; George L. Davis, Kokomo, grand gneralissimo; Meade Vestal, Noblesville, grand captain general; John T. Boyd, Vincennes, grand senior warden; Charles F. Neu, Indianapolis, grand junior warden; the Rev. Lewis Brown, grand prelate; Vestal W. Woodward. Indianapolis, grand treasurer; William H. Swintz, Indianapolis, grand recorder; J. Rufus Hinshaw, Newcastle, grand standard bearer. Committees Appointed The following committee appointments were announced by Suckow: Grand captaain of the guard, Jacob Rubin of Indianapolis; reviewer. Robert A. Woods, Princeton; Knights Templar loan fund committee for Indiana, George S. Parker, Anderson; George L. Davis, Kokomo; Jo - seph Reagan, Indianapolis; Clarence 11. Snoke, South Bend, and Carl G. Bruner, Evansville. Committee on Uniform: Olin E. Holloway Knightstown; George A. Newhouse, New Albany; Harry C. Moore, Marion; Joseph R. Harrison, Columbia City, and George A. Swintz, South Bend. Finance Committee: Harry G. Strickland, Greeenfleld; James L. Randel, Greencastle, and Edward J. Scoonover, Indianapolis. Auditing Committee: Charles C. Kuhn, Indianapolis; William H. Patrick, Evansville, and Arlie E. Crim, Newcastle. Rebekahs to Celebrate Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 10 will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the organization of the Past Noble Grand Club, May 24. An appropriate program is being arranged and will be announced later.
Bladder Trouble Bladder trouble is frequently the cause of pains in the back, feet and ’egs, chronic fatigue, weakness, debility and a feelig of old age. Few icople realize that untold thousands ;uffering in any of these ways can be relieved by taking Argray tablets. Argray tablets are soothnig, cleansing and healing to all the affected parts. 60c Bottle 49c