Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1928 — Page 13

JUKE 11,1928.

ANNUAL FLAG HONOR TO BE PAIDJSY ELKS Impressive Ceremony Will i Be Held at Clubhouse Thursday Night. Indianapolis Lodge, No. 13, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will celebrate the 151st birthday of the American flag, Thursday evening, with impressive ceremonies at the club home, St, Clair and Meridian Sts. The services for Flag Day are an annual event in all Elks lodges in the United States since the day formally was set aside. The services will open with an address by Alvah J. Rucker, who will apeak on the mesasge of the flag, and the duties of constructive citizenship. The ritual will be under direction of the officers of the lodge, and Exalted Ruler Thomas L. Hughes will preside. A. B. Hanson will read a history of the flag. Flag Raising on Program The whole building will be illuminated for the event, and anew American flr g will be raised on the building by a color guard, an annual Flag Day custom. The halls will be decorated with American flags. The musical program will include a number of patriotic airs, and American folk songs, and the entire assembly sing the national anthem. Local Boy Scouts, under direction of F. O. Belzer, scout executive, will assist in the ceremonies. The Flag Day services are open to all American citizens, whether native or foreign born, and play a prominent part in the Americanization work of the order. A good deal of the history and Ideals of the founders of the nation is contained in the history of the flag, and the several lags of the Revolutionary period, all of which are used during the course of the services. June Is Chairman Members of fraternal and patriotic societies particularly are invited to attend the local services. George W. June is chairman of the committee in charge of the services, and Samuel Marer, Charles A. Kaser, John Berry and Charles A. Grossart are members. The lodge will hold open house after the ritual, and all who attend will be invited to inspect the building.

NEWCASTLE PYTHIANS ELECT 1928 OFFICERS Fun Degree Will Be Instituted June 28 By Times Special NEWCASTLE, In’d., '"June 11.— Howard Martin was elected chancellor commander at the regular meeting of Crescent Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Wednesday night. It was announced at the meeting that the fun degree of Knights of Pythias, “The Pirates,” originally organized at Ft. Wayne, would be instituted for local lodge members June 28, by degree teams fi;om Anderson and Muncie. A banquet for the members of the new degree and the visitors will follow. Other new officers elected Wednesday are: William Bittner, vice chancellor: Ote Gephart, prelate; Ben Franklin, master-at-arms; A. O. Schoelch, inner guard; Guy Wisehart, outer guard and Robert Hamilton, master of work. SUSPEND MASON PAPER Landmarks Lodge to Celebrate “Vacation Night.” “Landmarks,” official publication of Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. & A. M., will suspend publication for the summer months, resuming in September. A special “Vacation Night” program is scheduled for'tonight, and two candidates will receive the master Mason degree. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. All meetings through September are scheduled for Indianapolis daylight saving time. The program for the summer months: Monday, June 18 and 25, no degree work, social room open. Monday, July 2, Aug. 6, and Sept. 3, stated meetings, 7:30 p. m. LODGE - GETS UNIFORMS Success Company of K. of P. Obtains Approved Army Type Suits. By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind„ June 11.—Success Company, Knights of Pythias, the local uniform rank of the order, has secured the new style uniforms authorized by the grand lodge. The local company is the first in Indiana to be so equipped. The suits are olive drab, and resemble the present style of the United States Army uniform. The new uniforms were worn for the first time at the Memorial services at Riverview cemetery last week. GIVES LUNCHEON DANCE Home Circle Entertains Members From ShelbyviUa. Capital City Circle No. 176, Protected Home Circle, , entertained: Shelbyville Circle at Red Men’s Hall Wednesday evening with a luncheon and dance. Special features were provided by the Shelbyville drill team, which gav ean exhibition; several dance, numbers by Imogene and Marguerite Lawtnor and readings by Sis McCarthy. WOODMEN CLOSE - TEAR Euchre Party Tuesday Marks Close of Social Seasqn Marion Camp, No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its final euchre party of the season Tuesday evening, at Woodmen’s Hall, 322 E. New York St. Harry'E. Argus is In charge of arrangements.

Isidore Feibleman Elected B ’nai B rith District Head

ISIDORE FEIBLEMAN

BOOSTER ORDER MEETSTUESOAY Marion County Woodmen to Hold Banquet. The Boosters of the Marion bounty Modern Woodmen of America will hold a meeting in the United Brethren Church at Eleventh and Olney Sts., Tuesday night. They will be the guests of Ironwood Camp of the Order. The meeting will open with a banquet at 7 p. m„ which will be followed by a business session. The Boosters held their first meeting three months ago for the purpose of fostering social and fraternal interest between local Woodmen camps. Last month, they were organized into a regular body, and officers elected. The Talbot Silver Anniversary campaign for new members still is progressing satisfactorily, according to M. T. Wright, district deputy. All secured will be adopted into the order in a consolidated class adoption at the Modern Woodmen building. The drive is intended as a testimonial to A. R.' Talbot, who has served as counsel to the order for twenty-five years. He is a charter member. THREE BOYS CAPTURED Caught In Stolen Car After Wild Chase. One youth is held at the cityprison and two at the Mario® County Detention Home today charged with being vehicle thieves. Patrolman Roy Conoway commandeered an automobile to chase the youths, fired one shot in the chase, performed some acrobatic stunts by leaping from the commandeered car to the stolen car and hung to the spare tire where he leveled his gun at the driver and forced him to stop. The chase covered a milt\. The trio gave their names as Darrell Piercefield, 16, of 913 S. New Jersey St.; John Stengle, 15, of 453 Madison Ave., and Harry Arterbum, 15, of 333 Prospect St. Stengle carried a complete set of automobile master keys. The car stolen is owned by Chester Walker of Greenwood, Ind. SLAYER MAY COLLECT Margaret Bumbaugh Will jjpe Walter H. Cook Estate. By Times Spe’rial WARSAW, Ind., June 11.—Miss Margaret Bumbaugh of Warsaw, convicted last week of slaying Walter H. Cook, Niles (Mich.) basket manufacturer, will sue his estate for $3,379. The sum sought is claimed on a note for SI,OOO and checks for services as private secretary to Cook, which Miss Bumbaugh says she did not cash because Cook said not to do so would aid him. Rebekahs Lodge Will Meet Temple Lodge, No. 591, Rebekahs, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at 2314 S. Capitol Ave.

Your Home Should Come First! ynS By Douglas Malloch • P|l]ii|l - y - Your home should come first, In your mind, in your heart. —I The worl< * has Its pleasure, but pleasures depart. srnjfcßMßfc/ -Liil— .y > The joys that are deeper, the joys that are true, Are here in your home, always waiting for you. , lul Oh, some want to wander, and some want to spend. "Hi \i7 But here you will find it, find peace in the end. ’ > 1 ** jl Whatever your fortune, the best or the worst, Jt* / In planning, in spending, your Home Should Come First. JUNE BRIDES-ITS SO EASY to Have A Beautiful Home! When You Use the Victor Plan of Easy Payments You owe it to yourselves—and to your future—to see the many marvelous home furnishing opportunities that await you here! For the kind of home you prepare for yourself will be Important in Insuring marital happiness and contentment—and now the marvelous values we are offering bring a cosily furnished home within the reach of the most modest purse!

See Our Windows —Always Something Different

Local Man Named to Succeed Kansas City Man . Over 8 States. Isidore Feibleman, Indianapolis attorney, was elected president of the second district of the Independent Order or B’nai B’rith, national Jewish fraternal order, at the district convention of the order at Columbus, Ohio, last week. Feibleman has been for years identified with Jewish social, religious and educational work in Indianapolis, and has been a leader In the local B’nsi B’rith. He succeeds Ben Achenberg, Kansas City. Mo., as head of the district which comprises eight States. Feibleman was formerly president of the Indianapolis lodge of B’nai Brith, and member of the general board of the district. Last year he was first vice president of the district organization. Ephraim Levin, Indianapolis, was elected to the general committee. Louis J. Borinstein, Sol Kiser, Leo Kaminsky, Morris Strauss and Henry Blatt also represented the local lodge at the district convention. Borinstein and Kiser are past district presidents. OFFICERS’ CLUB MEETS Degree of Honor Organization Has Has AU-Day Session. The first regular meeting of the Officers’ club of the Indianapolis Lodge, No. 38, Degree of Honor Protective Association, was held Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. Mabel Pennewift, 331 Northern Ave. The club was organized at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie I. Henry, regional director. The first meeting was an all day session and a covered dish luncheon was served for the officers. Plans for a card party to be given at the Spink-Arms Hotel, June 20, were formulated. The next regular meeting of Indianapolis lodge will be held on Wednesday at the hall, 116 E. Maryland St. The Officers’ club will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary K. Roush, 1520 Brookside Ave. HOTEL OWNERS IN SUIT Business Woman Near Valpar .iso Fights Competitor. By United Press VALPARAISO, Ind., June 11.— Five thousand dollars damages is asked in a suit in Porter Circuit Court by Mrs. Emaline Tricka, owner of the Burlington Beach Hotel and dance hall, against the KilmerFraser Company composed pt Frank Monroe and William Fraser. Mrs. Tricka alleged the company placed men on the highway leading to her property and directed patrons to the Blackhawk Beach resort; telling them that the Burlington property was private and closed to the public. \ The suit follows a recent legal action whereby the Kilmer-Fraser Company sought to prevent Mrs. Trteka from closing a highway which ran past her/hotel and provided access to the Kilmer-Fraser, Burlington Beach sub-division. TRI-ART CLUB IS HOST Entertains Members of Newly Formed Pythian Society. The recently organized Damon Club of the Knights of Pythias, and members of the Nineteenth Century Lodge, 470, K. of P„ were entertained by the Tri-Art Club, with their families, at Castle Hall Thursday night. Frances Brockway, president of the club, was hostess and in charge of the program. LODGES TO BROADCAST Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Arrange Memorial Program for Tuesday A memorial program will be broadcast over WKBF at 8:30 Tuesday night by the Marlon County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. All members and their friends are especially urged to listen in.

231-237 West Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY LAWYER IS GIVEN HIGH GROTTO POST Raymond F. Murray Named Finance Chairman at National Parley. Raymond F. Murray, Indianapolis attorney, and past president of Sahara Grotto, was re-elected chairman of the finance committee of the supreme council of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, at the annual convention of the order at Richmond, Va., last week. Murray explained the Indiana j Grotto's plan to build a dormitory

at the National Masonic Home, Frank lin, Ind., and a resolution commending the plan put it in the hands of the committee on humanitarian work, which will be continued for the purpose of de v e loping the plan. Monarch Charles G. Walsh, Chief Justice Lew Williams and Master of Cere monies

Murray

Clyde E. Robinson represented Sahara Grotto at the convention, and at its conclusion Thursday went to Washington, where they spent several days as guests of Kallipolis Grotto. For the first time in years the Sahara Grotto Blue Devil Zouaves were, not entered in the drill competition, having decided not to attend as a tribute in memory of the members and their families killed in the fatal crash at Indianapolis last fall. A eulogy of them was read in the necrology report at the convention. Meet at Rock Island By Times Special RICHMOND, Va., June 11.—The Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm will hold their 1929 convention in Rock Island, 111., it was decided at the closing session of the annual convention here last week. A special committee to devise a humanitarian progam to be submitted at the next convention was formed and the supreme council of the order put itself on record jus favoring some constructive humanitarian work for the order. John A. Derthrick, Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected grand monarch, and Edward Blake Winter, Windsor, Ont., grand venerable prophet. Yusef Khan drill team, Akron, Ohio, won first place in the Class A competition; A1 Sirat, Cleveland, was second, and Kam Ram, Birmingham, Ala., was third. Kallipolis, Washington, D. C. p won in Division B; Amrou, Zanesville, Ohio, was second, and Oola Khan, Cincinnati, Ohio, was third. Yusef Khan squad also won the Knights Templar cup. and the rifle competition. Ooola Khan won the saber drill cup. PROPHETESS IS NAMED Bluffton Lodge Holds Election of Officers By Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind., June 11.—Mrs. Eva Herbst was elected prophetess of the local chapter, Daughters of Pocahontas, at the business session last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Justine Green was named Pocahontas; Miss Hermina Bachelor, Winona; Mrs. Ed Shelley, Powhatan; Mrs. Maude Runyon, trustee; Mrs. Eva Herbst, delegate to the grand council in Indianapolis next October, and Mrs. Erna Brinkman, alternate. Refreshments were served at a social hour following the business session. RED MEN ORDER ELECTS Warren Teepee Named Junior Sagamore for Six Months Newassa Tribe, 190, Improved Order of Red Men, elected Warren Teepee, junior sagamore of the lodge at the regular meeting last week, to serve for the next six months. Others elected were; Lyle Campbell, prophet; Sam Gohens, sachem; Sam Bennett, senior sagamore; George Williams, district deputy, and Edward Bigelow, representative to the great council of Indiana.

Take Advantage of June Price Reductions Nowt

Masons to Franklin Homecoming

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K, OF C. DELAY DEGREE WORK f . Financial Drive Crowds Initiation Back. Initiation of Knights of Colunbus neophytes into the second and third degrees scheduled for June 17, lias been indefinitely postponed, it was announced by Grand Knight James E. Deery. With the postponement setting the initiations back into midsummer, prospects for a record breaking class have been greatly increased, Deery declared. The local council Is now in the midst of a drive for $12,000 to pay mortgage loans and interest. R. A. Hecksher leads the workers in subscriptions received. * The annual K. of C. outing and picnic will be held June 30 at Broad Ripple Park. A meeting to organize a golf association for the local council has been set for 7:30 tonight in the clubhouse. The club promoters arc hoping to enroll all the 300 or more golfers in the council in the association. \ The Indianapolis Caravan of Alhambra, the “fun degree” of the K. of C„ will hold a card party at the clubhouse at 8:15 Thursday. Foresters W 11 Meet The Catholic Order of Foresters will meet Tuesday at 11614 E. Maryland St., at 8 p. m., daylight saving time. i

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GUARANTEE TIRE A RUBBER COMPANY Main Store—2ll S. Illinois St. 938 Virginia Ave. 2118 W. Washington St. 3012 Northwestern Ave. 4147 College Ave, ROSE TIRE COMPANY 365 S. Meridian St. GORDON TIRE COMPANY 621 N. Illinois SL MERIDIAN SERVICE, INC. 448 N. Illinois St. 2451 N. Meridian St. 562 E. Washington St. 52 W. New York St. INDIANAP TIRE A BATTERY SHOP 714 N. Meridian

The main dormitory, Indiana Masonic Home Franklin, Ind.

By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., June 11.—Prominent Masons from all parts of the State art: joining in the celebration of commencement at the Indiana Masonic Home School here Tuesday. The exercises include a home-com-ing of graduates, a field day today and the formal exercises Tuesday. This is the first year that the exercises at the home have been separate from those of the Franklin public schools. Home-comers and graduates heard the baccalaureate address of Dr. George Allison, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, Sunday afternoon. Seventeen will graduate tihs year. The school band, known throughout the State, will have a featured part in the exercises. The school is supported entirely by Indiana Masonic lodges, each of which is assessed for the upkeep of the institution. LODGE WILL NOMINATE Shepherds to Meet Thursday in Annual Business Session Charity Lodge, 9, Independent Order of Shepherds, will hold its business meeting Tnursday night at the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ Hall, 210 E. Ohio St. Officers will be nominated. Mrs. Alice Bray, supreme deputy, will entertain for the lodge with a euchre and bunco party Wednesday afternoon and evening, at her home, 544 N. Illinois St. Lodge to Give Party Ellen Rebekah Lodge, No. 520, degree team will entertain with a euchre party Thursday at 8:30 p. m., at Druids Hall, 29 Va S. Delaware St., third floor.

MISSING GIRL SOUGHT Bluffton Police Asked to Watch for Ruth Thompson, 16. Local police notified officers at Bluffton, Ind., today to search that town for Ruth Thompson, 16, who ran away from her home at 435 W. Forty-Fourth St. Parents of the girl, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson, gave police the name of a girl chum who told the officers that Ruth said she was going to Bluffton. Pretends Suicide Attempt By United Press NEWARK, N. J., June 11.—When her husband refused to take her to an amusement park, Mrs. Catherine Peskowsky tied a piece of cheesecloth around her neck and pretended she had hanged herself. She greeted police at the door when they arrived.

Your Aching Back May be an S O S call warning you of deep rooted trouble—your kidneys may be seriously disordered and Bright’s Disease threatening. Seek relief before it is too late. Phone for a case of Mountain Valley Water and let us submit testimony from local benefited users. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phope, Riley 3259 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

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The Indianapolis Times .

KENWOOD TIRE COMPANY K 1 Delaware and Walnut Sts. VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY 120 E. Washington St. UNION TIRE COMPANY 154 S. Illinois St. INDIANA TIRE A RUBBER COMPANY 917 N. Capitol Ave. ANDREW TRIES TIRE COMPANY 909 N. Capitol Ave. CARR TIRE COMPANY 502 N. Delaware St. * SWISSHELM A PARKER 544 E. Washington St. PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE COMPANY ' 118 E. New York St. t

PAGE 13

PLAN 1.0.0. F„ v REBEKAH FETE Schedule Dance Thursday; Picnic July 30, The Marlon County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are sponsoring a dance to be held at Day’s Casino Thursday evening. The proceeds of the dance will go to the fund for the erection of a hospital at the Odd Fellows’ Home at Greensburg. The county association, which Is sponsoring the dance, Is planning a number of special events for the summer, and Is particularly interested in the drive for hospital funds. The organization is also pledged to promote good fellowship among members of different lodges, and to encourage publio interest in, Odd Fellowship in Marion County. The association is holding regular social meetings, which are open to the public desiring better acquaintance with the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. The annual basket plcnks of the fifty Marlon County lodges of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be held at Broad Ripple Park, July 10. Special entertainment features will be provided, and a special drill exhibition will be given by twenty degree staffs. According to present reports, all Marlon County lodges are In good financial standing. All are now active, and all report new members. G. H. Schenk, 336 N. Barton Ave., is president of the association. 0. E. S. DINNER PLANNED Grace Ransford Chapter, 464, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain Wednesday at Forty-Second St. and College Ave., in honor of Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand matron of the O. E. S. of Indiana. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m., and a reception will follow.