Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

OPEN DE MOLAY STATE MEETING AT LAFAYETTE Indianapolis Council Has Large Delegation at Conclave. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 13.—'Thr; eighth annual State conclave of the Junior Order of De Molay opened here this afternoon with an address by Mayor David E. Ross, who welcomed the delegates to this city. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, and prominent in State Masonic circles, made the principal address of the afternoon session. This evening, the Indianapolis Council No. 1, second degree team, will induct a class of seventy-five Lafayette candidates into the order. The capital city council brought a crack band, led by Vernon Abdon, the degree team, under Horace Mitchell, ritual director, and Capt. Howard Ross’ well trained drill team, in addition to officers of the lodge, and delegates. Capital Group in Special Train Two State officers, Harold Bredell and John Kozakiewicz, David L. Neafus, "dad” of the Indianapolis council, and Edward J- Schoonover, advisor, were with the Indianapolis delegation on a special train. The Indianapolis uniformed organization will have a prominent place in the State parade, late this afternoon. The open forum discussion of plans for the coming year, held this afternoon, was led by Walter Davidson, State master councillor. Tuesday’s program includes a morning period devoted to recreational activities, including tours of the city for the delegates, and a visit to Purdue University grounds. After election of officers in the afternoon business session, the convention will adjourn. State Dance Tuesday The State dance of the organization will be held at Lincoln lodge, near here, Tuesday. Seven hundred members are expected to attend. Tippecanoe Council is host to the convention, and the local Chamber of Commerce, and civic organizations have cooperated *in assuring a successful meeting. City Delegation Large Indianapolis Council No. 1 of the De Molay sent the largest delegation in the State to the annual Indiana convention of the order at Lafayette, today and Tuesday. The local delegation was headed by Master Councillor James Forsha; "Dad” David L. Neafus, Senior Councillor .Robert Shreve, Junior Councillor Howard Robertson, Jr., Horace Mitchell, ritual director; Joseph E. Reagon and Vernon' Schulz of the advisory council. ELKS WILL CELEBRATE Jay County Lodges Plan to Observe Fourth of July. By T’mes Special PORTLAND, Ind., June 18.—The Jay County fairground has been secured by Portland lodge, No. 768, Elks, for a Fourth of July celebration. The feature? of the all-day celebration will include a team pulling contest, in which ten teams are already entered, horse races and an automobile parade. Fireworks exhibitions, patriotic speches and other ceremonies will be included in the program. It will be the first organized local celebration in several years.

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De Molays Leave for Lafayette Today

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The Indianapolis Council, Junior Order of DeMolay, sent 105 members to the State convention of the order at Lafayette today. The star drill team of the order, pictured above; the degree team, and the band, in addition to the delegates and officers of the local council, made the trip in special cars. Howard Ross is captain of the drill team.

P. E. 0. MEETS HERETUESDAY Local Chapter to Entertain State Delegates. The annual convention of the Indiana chapter of the P, E. O. sisterhood opens at the Severin Tuesday. Thirty delegates and about 100 visitors will be here. The session will end Thursday. Mrs. Jessie M. Hawkins, Greencastle, State president, will preside at the meetings and the banquet Tuesday night. Other State officers who will attend are: Mrs. Cecelia Gobble, West Lafayette, first vice president; Mrs. Margaret Van Nuys, Newcastle, second vice president; Mrs. May me Hunt, Kokomo, State organizer; Miss Lola I. Perkins, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. Fern Sturgeon, Terre Haute, corresponding secretary, and Miss Edith House, Bicknell, treasurer. Mrs, Vina Ives Bowden, past supreme president, will speak at the banquet. Officers for the coming year will be selected at the final session, Thursday afternoon. Next year's convention also will be held in Indianapolis, Chapter G of this city acting as host. This year, the delegation are guests of Chapter F of this city, of which Mrs. James Stuart is president. Mrs. Chic Jackson will welcome the delegates and Mrs. Walter T. White will read the invocation. Mrs. Stuart will introduce the State and supreme officers at the convention to the delegates and visitors, and Mrs. Jane Johnson and Mrs. Floyd M. Chafee will provide a musical program.

K. OF G. FUND DRIVEPUSHED Solicitations to Continue for Two More Weeks. A mortgage loan and interestt repayment drive by Council 437, Knights of Columbus, for $12,000. will be continued until the annual picnic at Broad Ripple, June 30. Fred T. Kirshner, chairman of the fund committee, leads the list of workers with seven complete books of subscriptions already turned in. E. J. O’Rellley, charter member of the local council, led the workers for the week just closed. Plans for the annual outing, June 30, at Broad Ripple Park, include an all-day frolic and picnic, with atnietic events, and a dance featuring the program. Volunteers to aid the committee in preparing plans for the event were requested at the weekly meeting by George Rice, chairman. The local council is joining with other councils in the State in paying a tribute to the Rev. Michael J. Gorman, head of the Gibault home, for his silver jubilee, June 2. A handsome purse will be presented to the veteran priest. I. 0. 0. F. BIDS OPENED Contracts for South Bend Building to Be Let this Week. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 18.— Contract for the new $500,000 Odd Fellows office building here is expected to be awarded this week. Bids have been received and tabulated and it is reported that a decision has been reached, but papers ha ve not yet been signed. The plans for the new building include a sumptuous lodge room, replacing the present quarters of the lodge in the old building now occupying the site. Temporary headquarters will be rented during the construction of the lodge’s new home. *

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 pf 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.

Delegates

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Edward Cohn (above), president of the local chapter of Aleph Zadik Aleph, Jewish fraternity, will be delegate at the national convention of the fraternity at Denver, Colo., July 16 to 18. Leo Castle, (below) ex-secretary of the local chapter, was named alternate. MASONIC WORK PLANNED Lodge 715 Will Confer Degree at Hall June 29. A lodge of instructions at the Englewood Lodge, 715, F. & A. M., will be held in the lodge hall, 3 p. m., Friday, June 29. There will be a joint exemplification of the entered apprentice, fellow craft and master Mason degrees by the Brookside, Prospect and Englewood Lodges. Supper will be served after the meeting, at 6 p. m. Members of Englewood Lodge are urged to attend the craft practioe meetings, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7. INITIATE 89 DE MOLAYS Junior Order Holds Ceremonial at Athenaeum. Indianapolis Council No. 1, Junior Order of De Molay, inducted a class of eighty-nine candidates into the order Saturday evening at the Athanaeum. The second degree team of the local chapter, headed by Ritual Director Horace Mitchell, exemplified the degree. A number of local Masonic leaders were present, and witnessed the work. The roster of the Indianapolis group now totals more than 1,500, according to David L. Neafus, “Dad” of the orgnization. SORORITY 'IN PARLEY 200 Tri-Kappa Members Meet at Peru, Ind. By Times Special PERU, Ind., June 13.—Two hundred members of the Tri-Kappa sorority held their sixth annual province convention here last week, at the Mississinewa Country Club. Miss Marjorie Walker, Indianapolis, Stf te president, and Mrs. Emmett Fertig, Noblesville, State treasurer, were guests of honor. The province comprises fifteen chapters in the northeastern portion of the State. Countny Agent Wins Fight By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., June 18.—Bartholomew County retains its agricultural agent despite efforts of the county board of education to abolish the position, and William A. Douglass to whom re-employment to the office was recently refused, again holds his job. The board acted after being advised it could not abolish the position under the law. June Proves Bride Month BthUnitcd Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 18— June, the month of brides is living up to its reputation here according to reports of County Clerk Frank Grange. A total of forty-seven marriage licenses have been issued so far this month, more than in any preceding month this year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

300 VETERANS AT CONVENTION Solon Carter Addresses State Delegates. Bu Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., June 18— The seventh annual convention of the Indiana Veterans of Foreign Wars was held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with about 300 members from all parts of the State present. Solon J. Carter, Indianapolis, was the principal speaker at the mass meeting Thursday evening. Mayor C. F. Northern welcomed the delegates with a brief address, and State Commander Frank A. Tabor, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Clyde Tabor, Terre Haute, State commander of the auxiliary, responded. Mrs. Florence Stark, Camden, N .J., national president of the V. F. W. auxiliary, was a guest of honor at the meeting. The last Indiana survivor of the Mexican war, Samuel Leffler, St. Paul, Ind., celebrated his ninetyninth birthday at the convention. He is a member of the local Lone Tree Post of the veterans, and saw service in both the Mexican and Civil Wars. The local post was aided by the city’s civic organizations in arrangements for the convention. Many of the delegates were quartered in the local Y. M. C. A., and in private homes. Officers for the coming yoar, elected Saturday, are: Fred T. Myles. Ft. Wayne, commander; Eugene E. Hart, senior vice commander, Richmond; Paul R. Canter, quartermaster, Indianapolis; Isma Carter, Liberty, judge advocate; J. E. O'Brien. Connersville, chaplain; Dr. Tabor, department surgeon. Mrs. Tabor was re-elected head of the auxiliary; Mary Elliott. Muncie, was named senior vice president, and Edna Schaub, Indianapolis, junior vice president. Nell Dawson, Terre Haute, was appointed secretary for the coming year by the new officers. Plans for the entertainment of the 20,000 visitors at the annual national encampment of the organization in Indianapolis, in August, were discussed by the State body, which will cooperate with the Indianapolis posts in being hosts for the affair. The body voted to give each graduate of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, at Knightstown, a $5 gold piece. HONOR ELIAS JACOBY Masons Give Dinner for Past Potentate. A testimonial dinner was given by 100 Masons from Indianapolis and vicinity in honor of Elias Jacoby, past imperial potentate of the Shrine, at the Columbia Club Thursday evening. Jacoby has been a member of Murat Temple for twenty-eight years, and has long been a prominent figure in Indianapolis and Indiana Masonic affairs. Elmer F. Gay, past potentate of Murat Temple, was toastmaster of the “Friendship Dinner,” and introduced Clifford Ireland, Peoria, 111., imperial oriental gude of the order, who made a brief talk. Other speakers at the dinner were Leon T. Leach, former local potentate, now of Chicago; H. P. Newby, Knightstown; Sam Hillman, Louisville, Ky.; Harry Sharer, Hammond, Ind.; Judge Harry B. Tuthill, Michigan City, and Judge James A. Collins, Indianapolis. Jacoby responded with a brief speech of appreciation for the friendship which the diners had expressed. Guests at the dinner signed an autograph album, which was presented to Jacoby as a souvenir of the occasion. PLAN GOOD WILL VISIT S. B. A. Group Will Attend Meeting at Terre Haute. A plan for a good will visit of members of Marion Council, No. 738, Security Benefiit Association, to the initiation at Wabash Council, Terre Haute, June 26, was discussed at the last meeting of the local council Wednesday. All members who can possibly do so are urged to attend Wednesday's meeting, as final plans for the trip are to be decided. Refreshments will be served in the lodge hall, 116 E. Maryland St. REFURNISH LODGE HALL By Times Special ANDERSuN, Ind., June 16. The hall of the Anaerson lodge, Loyar Order of Moose, will be completely refurnished. The hall will be redecorated at the same time that new rugs, and new furniture, recently purchased, is put in place. Anew feature in radio broadcasting is announced by WFBM, each day at 5:30. They will broadcast all Death Notices and Lest and Found ads listed in The Times.

SHRINER BAND ENTERTAINS AT ALL DAYFROLIG Aerial Stunts Mark Fete of Murat Temple at Walnut Gardens. Tired Shriners with Fez tassels figuratively drooping in utter fatigue after a day of thrills, today were congratulating Herschell Tebay, president of the Murat Temple Shrine band, for Sunday’s outing at Walnut Gardens. The all-day affair was sponsored by the band. Festivities started at 2:30 p. m., with a concert by the Murat band. Fliers Thrill Spectators A squadron of eight airplanes from Ft. Harrison and the Indianapolis airport furnished an hour and a half air circus. Pilot A. E. Gravis of Martinsville afforded spectators thrills galore with his “stunting.” A rube band, made up from members of the Murat band, and a quartet, also entertained. Auto polo between a Canadian team and Patterson’s local players, competed in the athletic field, following a “greased pig” chase and a humorous demonstration by a "bucking Ford.” Keeping in accord with the thrillprogram, a man made a spectacular high dive into a net from a tower and repeated the performance in the evening by leaping through a blazing hoop. Girls Drop From Balloon Just before dusk, three local girls made parachute jumps from a balloon, taken aloft by O. E. (Mile High) Ruth, of 1222 N. Sheffield Ave. Miss Violet Brunton, 22, of 2217 W. Morris St., made her first jump with two companions, Miss Hazel Bruce of 239 W. McCarty St., and Miss Ethel Pritchett of 3520 Rockville Rd. Auto polo at night on the lighted field preceded a dance program Surprise games and contests were conducted at intervals throughout the day. The affair was a benefit for the Murat band for their trip to Los Angeles. FLAG DAYJJBSERVED Elks Hold Program at Clubhouse. The annual Flag day services of Indianapolis Lodge 13, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, were held Thursday evening at the clubhouse, St. Clair and Meridian Sts. Alvah J. Rucker made the principal address and Thomas L. Hughes, exalted ruler, directed the ritual. A. B. Hanson, past exalted ruler, recited the history of the American flag. George W. June, presented the lodge with a replica of the original flag which John Paul Jones used during the revolution—a flag which carries a large numeral “13” in the field in addition to the thirteen stars. Clifford Norman arranged the musical program, which included the Siener trio and John Lauck Jr., in piano and organ selections. The final number was the pledge of allegiance to “Old Glory” by the entire audience, of about 1,000 persons. June was chairman of the program committee, assisted by Charles A. Kaser, Samuel Marer, E. C. Wolf, and Joseph Clark. M. W. A. PLAN OUTING Will Hold Annual Picnic Near Flatrock July 4 By Times Special • COLUMBUS, Ind., June 13.—Modern Woodmen of America lodges in this district will hold their annual all-day picnic and outing at Porter’s Camp, near Flatrock, July 4, it was announced following the meeting of the arrangements committee here Friday. Seven camps in this district were represented at the meeting, and a program committee appointed to arrange the final plans. A series of baseball games and prize contests have been scheduled for the day.

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250 Hoosiers Pay Visit to Child City of Moose

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Main entrance to Mooseheart, the “Child City” maintained for orphans by the Loyal Order of Moose. MOOSEHEART, 111., June 18.—Two hundred and fifty Indianapolis Moose were among the more than 40,000 who visited the Moose child city here at the recent corrynencement exercises and supreme council meeting. The annual convention of the order, which was formally opened here, temporarily was adjourned and will reopen In London, England, July 30. James J. Davis, director general of the order, and founder of the famous school, made the commencement address.

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SEYMOUR, Ind., June 18.—Edward B. Aufderheide was formally installed as worthy president of the local aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles last week. He succeeds L. G. Nichter, who becomes worthy past president. KOKOMO, Ind., June 18—Installation exercises for the Lady Eagles were held Thursday at the Eagles’ home here. Mrs. Dora Smith, worthy president, formally was installed in office by Mrs. Stella Walker, whom she succeeds, who automatically became worthy past president. The Sahara Grotto Blue Devils, crack drill team of the Indianapolis Veiled Prophets, gave an entertainment Thursday at the city hospital, for the graduating class of the nurses’ training school. The exhibition was one of the very few public appearances of the organization since the fatal accident last fall, when twenty-one persons, members or their families, were killed. The entertainment last week was given as a token of the appreciation of the excellent care given to victims of the wreck by the nurses. The auxiliary of Englewood lodge, No. 715, F. and A. M., will hold a picnic in Brookside Park Wednesday at 10 a. m. Members who will attend are asked to bring their bas - kept lunches to the lodge hall at 9:30. The Daughters of Union Veterans will postpone their regular meeting, scheduled tonight, until next Monday, because of the annual convention of the G. A. R. and the Daughters of Columbus this week, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, president, announced today. Vernon M. Williams, new general, secretary of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, arrived here last week to take over his duties at the national offices. He succeeds Ernest Williams, secretary since 1921, who recently resigned. The men are not related. Charity Lodge 9, Independent Order of Shepherds, will elect officers for the coming year at the next regular meeting, Thursday evening, at their hall, 210 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Allie Bray, supreme State deputy, will preside. Several local members of the Knights of Columbus are planning to attend the annual retreat of the order at Notre Dame University,

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August 9. Reports indicate that more than 500 Indiana Knights will make the three-day religious observance this year. Alex Kartholl, Ft. Wayne, is State chairman of the rtreat. The Sunshine drill team of Fidelity Review, Woman’s Benefit Association, will meet Wednesday at 1 p. m. at. 230 E. Ohio St., for practice. The regular weekly meeting of the lodge will follow at 2:15. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is captain of the drill team, and Mrs. L. Jane Gray will have charge of the meeting. Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 398, F. and A. M., will initiate two candidates in the entered apprentice degree at the meeting at 6:30 tonight. Master Mason degree will be exemplified under the direction of W. R. Humphreys, action Senior Warden, June 25 at 4:30 p. m., and dinner will be served at 6:15. Fellowcraft will be conferred on two candidates July 2, at 6:30. A stated meeting is scheduled for July 9, this month's trestleboard announces. EAGLES ORDER INSTALLS New President Takes Office at Crawfordsville. By Times Special /RAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 18.—Edward H. McKown has been installed as worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 1005, here, succeeding Charles Oakley, who becomes past worthy president. W. D. Wade, worthy vice president, C. E. Pickett, worthy chaplain, were among the other officers installed. Warner N. Sweariner, who has held office in the order since the local lodge was organized, w T as re-elected worthy secretary. PLAN FLAG TRIBUTE Red Men’s National Council Members to Attend Service. Members of the National council of the Improved Order of Red Men will attend the Flag Services at Red Men’s Hall, Lee and Morris Sts., Wednesday evening. Arch Hobbs, national keeper of the records, will make the principal address: Mrs. Laura McKelbey, past state Pocohontas, and Joe Doyle, past state Sachem, will have a prominent part in the services.

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.JUNE 18, 1923

200 DELEGATES j ATTEND STATE 1 EAGLESPARLEY Twenty-Third Annual Meeting Is Held at Lafayette; j Lasts Two Days. By Times Special * LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 18.—Approximately 200 delegates from Indiana aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held the twenty-third annual two-day convention of tha order here last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mayor Albert E. Ross welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city and Charles L. Vaughn, local lawyer and former president of the Indiana Eagles, made the response. Joe Humbert, Kokomo, was chosen president; Henry Schroder, Richmond, vice president, William A. Stoehr, Connersville, chaplain; E. E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary; Dan A. Gutsgell, Michigan City, treasurer; Floyd Sitckney, Gary, trustee for three years, and Clarence Ryan, Evansville, trustee for one year. Ft. Wayne was voted the 1929 meeting. Committee Reports Read Mr. Mallet, William McCartney, Marion, and G, O. Scott, Muncie, were named delegates to the grand aerie meeting. The first session Wednesday was devoted to the reading of committee reports. Senator J. J. Nejdl, Whiting; Doris Beatty, Peru, and Mrs. Florence Ruddick Boys, Plymouth, State probation officer. A brief memorial service for deceased Eagles was held. The drill and degree teams from the different councils, exemplified the ritual of the order, following a buffet luncheon in the club rooms. A reception for visitors and delegates and the convention grand ball, closed Wednesday's program. Adopt Pension Plan The plan presented by Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis past national president, calling for old age pensions, was adopted at Thursday's business session. The plan, which was developed by a special committee appointed at last year's convention, was discussed by Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart; Wallace J. Dillingham, Warsaw, deputy auditor, and Dr. Fred C. Dilley, Brazil, chief mxdical examiner. M. W. A. TO INITIATE 100 Will Add New Members to Camp at Newcastle. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 18.— Blue River Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America is Initiating a membership .campaign planned to add 100 new members to the lodge David Killion, district deputy, is in charge of the campaign. An initiation is planned for this summer, and degree work will be conferred by the team from Marion Camp 3558, Indianapolis. The uniform company of Marion Camp will give an exhibition drill preceding the initiation. George M. Anderson was named consul at the last meeting, succeeding James Grady, who became past consul of the local camp. Other officers elected for the coming year are: Charles Robinson, sentry, and H. O. Munson, Grady and Frank Pence, managers. GEMMILL WILL SPEAK Negro Masons Gathering to Hear Sureme Court Justice. MARION, Ind., June 18.—Justice Willard B. Gemmill of the Indiana Supreme Court will deliver the principal address at the third annual home-coming and reunion of tha Negro Masonic lodges of Indiana here July 1. The sessions will be held at tha Masonic home at Weaver, south of the city. A large number of Negro Masons from all parts of the State will attend.