Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1928 — Page 7

JULY 16, 1928.

250 CITY MEN ATTEND DETROIT MASON PARLEY Vanguard of 200,000 Arrive for Knights Templar Conclave. : ii Times Special DETROIT, Mich., July 16.— The anguard of the 200,000 visitors who ill be in Detroit this week for the hirty-seventh triennial conclave of he Knights Templar lodges of ‘he fnited States, has arrived. Officials predicted that this will 'e the largest conclave ever held, as <5 per cent of the members of the lodge live within one night’s ride of Detroit. Fully 25,000 will be in lhe line of march in the grand parade Tuesday at 9 a. m. More than 750 Knights from Indianapolis. The Indiana delegation was headed by William W. Suckow, Franklin, Ind., grand commander, and the delegation from the Raper Commandery of Indianapolis was ad by A. S. McLeod, commander , f the Capital City lodge. Four Times Winner The Raper Commandery drill m, four times wanner of the nanal drill competition, will enter • a contest Wednesday and Thursv of this week. The team has competed in nai'.onal drills at eleven conclaves .ince 1880, and never has failed to win a prize. Ip 1916 the Raper team won first place with an average of 99.26 per cent, the highest score ever made in the competitive drills of Jie order. Bert Cordle is captain of the Indianapolis team, and Arno Siefker is first Lieutenant, and Edward I. Arnder, second lieutenant. Stanlay B. Meyers, president of me corps; Othniel Hitch, vice president, and C. P. Ehlers, secretary, accompanied the team. Conclave Ends Thursday Grand Commander Suckow is chairman of the committee in charge of the Indiana delegation; Edward J. Scoonover, Indianapolis, is secretary; Eugene Vatet, Muncie; Clarence Snoke, South Bend, and Hugh E. Mauzy, Rushville, are members of the committee, which has arranged a special program for the delegation from the Hoosier State. A reception given by the Indiana Grand Commandery will be held at the Hotel Statler Tuesday at 3 p. m. Competitive drills and initiatory work exemplifications feature Wednesday and Thursday programs. The conclave ends Thursday after a group of dances at the new Detroit Masonic Temple. Record in Drill Contests The Raper Commandery drill team, which is now in Detroit for the national competitive drills at the thirty-seventh triennial conclave, has made an impressive record in the national contests. The team won first prize at three successive conclaves, in 1880, 1883 and 1886, when the drill organization was disbanded. The team was reorganized in 1906, and has von prizes at the conclaves in 1907, 1910, 1913, first in 1916, 1919, 1922 and 1925.

Besides Commander McLeod, Oren T. Owen, generalissimo; Stanley G. Meyers, senior warden; Albert L. McColloum, junior warden; Dr. Lewis Brown, prelate; Vestal W. Woodward, associate prelate; Howard Kimball, recorder and Jacob Rubin, sentinel, officers of the local commandery, are attending the conclave. A party of 240 left the Union Station Sunday noon to represent Raper Commandery at the convention, and a large number of other Indianapolis Knights Templar are driving their own cars to Detroit. k. oTpTto visit home Hendricks County Lodges Plan Pilgrimage to Lafayette. By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind„ July 16.—Hendricks County lodges of the Knights of Pythias are planning a pilgrimage to the Pythian home at Ijafayette next Sunday. R. T. Arnold of this city, county deputy, is in charge of the arrangements for the trip. Danville Lodge No. 48, Plainlield Lodge No. 50, Lizton, No. 342, Brownsburg No. 377, North Salem, No. 291, and Coatesville, No. 391, will be represented in the delegation.

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Drill Team Vies for Knight Templar Honors

WAR VETERANS MEET AUG. 26 Boston Group Reserves 100 Rocms. Plans to have the downtown district of Indianapolis decorated for the twenty-ninth annual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Aug. 26-31, is being made by Arthur G. Gresham, chairman of the decorating committee. Cooperation of fraternal, service and civic groups also will be asked in caring for the veterans. Hotel reservations are being received every day, tbs last was a request for 100 rooms from the Boston delegation. The Claypool will be used as headquarters for the service men and the English for the auxiliaries. All business ses- ! sions will be held in the Armory on N. Pennsylvania St. The program includes a party for the women, a smoker and boxing bouts for the men, a day’s outing at Broad Ripple park, and a military ball at the Indiana ballroom. Most of the larger delegations will be met at the Union Station by a band, Gresham says. Frank P. Strayer, national commander, has invited many internationally prominent persons to attend the convention. Among those invited are: President Coolidge, Vice President Charles G. Dawes. Gen. John J. Pershing, Herbert Hoover, Governor Alfred E. Smith, James J. Davis, secretary of labor; Dwight E. Davis, Secretary of War; Curtis Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy; Theodore Douglas Robinson, assistant Secretary of the Navy; Maj Gen. Charles P. Summerall. chief of staff of the Army; Frank T. Hines of the United States veterans bureau; Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Commander Richard E. Byrd, Attorney General John Sargeat; Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana, Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of Tennessee; Senator Charles L. Curtis, Republican candidate for Vice/ President; Senator Joseph T. Robinson. Democratic candidate for Vice President; Admiral Charles F. Hughes and Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz.

I. 0. 0. F. HOLD REUNION Rush County Lodges Stage FroMc at Greensburg. By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., July 16Odd Fellows of Rush County held a reunion here Sunday with an afternoon program of music and speeches. The feature of the outing was a chicken dinner on the lawn at noon with music by the Arlington Band, Speakers were the Rev. Gibson Wilson, Rushville, Ind., and the Rev. Morris Wilson, Arlington, Ind. Both are members of the I. O. ©. F. Frank Mcllwain was chairman of the arrangements committee. REPORTS ON SICKNESS George Rice Gives List of Knights of Columbus in Ho pitals. George Rice, chairman of the visjsting committee of the Knights of Columbus, reports the following cases: Charles K. Rollman, Evansville, Ind., is in the Methodist Hospital, but can not receive visitors; Charles P. Hanrahan, 1541 E Ohio St., member of the Delaware, Ohio, council, is in room 6, St. Vincsnt’s Hospital; Peter V. Gartland 4221 Central Ave., a member fll the Terre Haute, Ind., council, is in St. Vincent’s Hospital, but can not receive visitors. D. OF I. ARRANGE PICNIC ■' Lodge Members to Make Trip to Clifty Falls, Near Madison. Daughters of Isabella are planning a trip to Clifty Falls, near Madison, Ind., for this fall, under the direction of Edna Buennagel, chairman. A theater party at B. F. Keith’s Theater as planned for this month, with the Rev. Father Francis Mellen in charge. The next meeting of the organization will be held Aug. 2 in the Catholic community center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St.

The Indianapolis Times Extends an Invitation to Modern Woodmen of America TO Use the Times' Fraternal Page Every Monday FOR NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS

The drill team from Raper Commandery, Knights Templar, is in Detroit today at the thirty-seventh triennial conclave to take part in the competitive drills Wednesday and Thursday. The local team has never failed to win a prize in the national event, finishing first four times. Rear row, left to right, Charles M. Leet, Stanley G Myers, senior warden of the commandery; John Given, Charles Foltz, Othniel Hitch, O. M. Ryan and Lee Long. Third Row, Carl Schmidt, Lloyd D. Claycombe, Oscar Pond, W. D. Lewis, William Swope, M. G. Henley, Herbert R. Wald, John Cullom, F. L. Kresge, Alex Tuschinsky, Floyd Temple, Leland Reese and W. C. Barton. Second row, C. P- Ehlers. A. L. McCollum, Albert Bremen, Merritt Woolf, Dan Coats, Walton Cloud, Ed Bush, Vance Hickman, George Lorentz, R. J. Miles, Paul Handy and John Knox. Front row. Amo G. Siefker, first lieutenant; Bert Cordle, captain; Edward J. Scoonover, major, and Edward I. Ardem, second lieutenant.

Entertain Auxiliary

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Auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans will be entertained with the Mary Traub Busch trio Tuesday at Ft. Friendly. The members are Mary Willits Rogers (left), violinist and lyric soprano; Mary Traub Busch (center), contralto and pianist, and Dorothea Webb Ward (right), cellist and mezzo-soprano.

Read Traffic Rules, Cop Advises Newspaper Man An Indianapolis man who is as prominent in newspaper circles as he is in lodge rooms ran afoul of the law at Meridian and Washington Sts. last week. The new pedestrian ordinance requiring walkers to wait for a signal from the traffic officers before crossing the intersection was functioning with precision. The newspaper-lodge man was thinking of something else at the time and stepped right on across the street. A six-foot policeman had a slight objection at and nabbed the violator. “Don’t you know you can’t cross the street without a signal?’’ said the officer. “I didn’t know anything about the new law,” .was the snappy comeback. “Can’t you read?” shouted the cop, “the newspapers have been full of the story." “I don’t read newspapers very much,” meekly came the reply. And the newspaper-lodge man ambled back to his office, where he again started reading newspapers, his profession for twelve years.

Moosehart Girls Learn to Stretch Food Budget

Child-City Stresses Course in Practical Economy for Seniors. Husbands everywhere will be interested to learn that girls in Mooseheart—the child-city of the Loyal Order of Moose at Mooseheart, HI., where upwards of 2.000 children are being given a home, a high school education, and instruction in a trade—are trained in household economy. There’s no such thing as throwing out leftover roasts for lack of knowing what to do with them. The senior high school girls live in a Mooseheart cottage called a practice house. For six months nine members of the class buy their own food and prepare their own meals. , They learn that, if they were served meals in a group dining hall, the cost would be $27.50 a week So they try to maintain that figure,

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even though it represents tne quantity prices that Mooseheart administrative officers pay for food. They have to count each penny. Some days they run behind, then they must make up the deficit next day. At other times they are ahead. It takes planning and the girls hew close to the line. Household maintenance schedules are worked out for incomes of $1,200, $1,600, and $2,000 a year. The Mooseheart die titian advises with the planning. HOOSIERS VISIT HAVANA State Elks Expected Back From Florida, Cuba This Week. The delegation of 250 Indiana Elks who attended the annual convention in Miami last week will return to Indianapolis in their special train Tuesday or Wednesday. The entire party took a side trip to Havana at the close of the regular convention.

HOOSIER ELKS ON WAY HOME Visit Cuba After Close of . Florida Parley. The delegation of 250 Indiana Elks, including 125 from Indiunapplis, who attended the annual convention at Miami last week, will reach Indianapolis in a special train Tuesday or Wednesday. The entire party took a special side trip to Havana, Cuba, following the convention activities Friday. The convention was declared to have been one of the most successful ever held by the order and 40,000 delegates enjoyed a- week of perfect tropical weather in the southern resort. Biscayne Blvd., shoreline drive of Miami, was converted into an antlered driveway in honor of the visitors, and the city extended the visitors all the traditional hospitality of the South. The Indiana delegation special train made a stop at the Elks’ National home, at Bedford, Va., in addition to the trip to Cuba. The golf courses of the city and its suourbs were thrown open to the visitors. The week * was featured by the ritualistic , cup competition, the Grand Exalted Ruler’s ball at the Coral Gables Country Club. Murray Hulbert, New York attorney, was named grand exalted ruler of the order for the next year at the ejection Wednesday. The formal meetings closed Thursday, and a special pageaht Friday morning ended the convention activities. The most important business action of the convention was the approval of a project for the o;der to establish a $20,000,000 foundation for charitable purposes. LODGE 7 PLANS outing Proceeds WHI Go to Hospital Fund for Greensburg Home. Bp Timm Special NEW ALBANY. Ind., July 16. Hope Lodge No. 1 of this city will give a picnic July 21 here for the benefit of the hospital fund of tire Greensburg home for Odd Fellows. All Grand Lodge officers are expected to attend. Improve Greenfield ’"etnple flu Timm Special GREENFIELD. Ind., July 16. Masons of this city are planning to erect anew front to the Masonic temple at a cost of $3,000. Construction will start soon, it is said. Bridge Fete Honors Brides. Officers of the Mother Theodore entertained with eighteen tables of bridge recently in honor of brides of the organization.

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PYTHIAN DRILL TEAMS TO BE GIVEN PRIZES Awards Will Be Awarded to Victors at State District Meetings. District meetings of victors in the contest of Knights of Pythias, Rank of Knight teams from all parts of the State will be held in the lodge room of the winning lodges starting tonight at Redkey, Ind. Samuel L. Trabue of Rushville, grand vice chancellor, will present a trophy to the Redkey of Knight team which tied with Frankton for the eighth district ritualistic honors. The Redkey lodge also won the Jay County competition. Trabue W'ill also present a trophy to the Burney Lodge, No. 341, at a meeting there Wednesday. The Burney Rank of Knight team won first honors in the fourth district and Decatur County. Carl R, Mitchell, grand keeper of the records, will preside at a meeting Thursday night at Auburn Lodge, No. 191, at which the twelfth district trophy will be awarded to the Rank of Knight team from that lodge. Mitchell also will preside at Hammond Lodge, No. 210, and award the fourteenth district trophy to their team.

Award Other Prizes L. B. Elmore, past grand chancellor, will present Lafontaine lodge, No. 211, Eleventh district winners, with their trophy Thursday night. Ten other district winners will be rewarded at later meetings. They are scheduled, subject to change, as follows: Michigan City, Thirteenth district, and Logansport, Fifteenth district, July 23; Newcastle. Sixth district; Wingate, Ninth district, and Brookston, Tenth district, July 24; Worthington, Second district, July 25: Corydon, Third district; Terre Haute, Fifth district, and Frankton tied with Redkey in the Eighth district, ouly 26; Evansville, First district, and Edinburg, Seventh district, July 27. Teams. Improved The contest this year was marked by a notable improvement in the teams competing, and was very successful. Plans are being considered for a State contest between the district winners, later in the summer. The meetings in the lodge rooms of the district winners are expected to draw a large attendance from throughout the districts, and a full program has been arranged in connection with each of the presentations. Grand Chancellor Dolph E. Farr has been in general charge of the competition and the meetings. HONOR STATE DEPUTY Knights of Columbus Plan Fete July 26 for J. A. Naught on. More than 150 members of the Knights of Columbus are expected to attend the dinner in. honor of Joseph A. Naughton, who recently was elected State deputy, July 26, at Horseshoe Lodge, according to Harry Calland. chairman in charge of arrangements. The dinner not only will include Naughton’s friends but also many high officers of the lodge. Ben Hur Party Tonight A bunco party, to which members and their friends are invited, will be held by Arrius Court No. 5, Tribe of Ben Hur, at the meeting hall, 135 N. Delaware St„ following tonight’s meeting. Mrs. Emma Wallace will have charge of the arrangements.

Tours State

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Arch H. Hobbs

A series of speeches in the interest of the Improved Order of Red Men is being made throughout Indiana by Arch H. Hobbs, ggeat chief of records of Indiana. Hobbs has been active in various offices of the Red Men for twenty-seven years, and he has been the secretary or great chief for fourteen years.

HONOR INDIANA LODGEJiADERS Veterans’ Auxiliary Plans Tuesday Reception. Auxiliary No. 10 of the Sons of Union Veterans will give a reception Tuesday evening in honor of newly elected officers of the Indiana department. Those who will be honored are Mrs. Lillian S. Ball, president; Mrs. Jessie H. Hawkins, secretary; Mrs. Irene McCormack, treasurer, and Mrs. Lida A. McGuire of the department council. Invitations have been sent to all members of the auxiliary and Sons of Union Veterans. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Emma Finck, Mrs. Bessie Bowser, Mrs. Minnie O’Harrow and Mrs. Lyde McGuire. Mrs. George Hawkins arranged the music. The Mary Traub Busch trio will give several vocal and instrumental selections. Members of the trio are Mary Traub Busch, contralto and pianist; Mary Willits Rogers, violinist and lyric soprano, and Dorothea Webb Ward, ’cellist and mezzosoprano. INVITES HOOSIER LODGE Chicago Council Opens Club Rooms to K. of C. Visitors. Bn Timex Special CHICAGO, 111., July 16.—Calumet council of this city has extended an invitation to the Indianapolis council of the Knights of Columbus to visit the new club headquarters on the third floor of the Southmoor Hotel. The invitation was given by Richard P. O’Connor, grand knight. Sleepless Matrimony Du Tim* v Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 16.—Dale L. Hurdle alleges in a divorce suit that his wife, Ethel Hurdle, that after he worked sixteen hours a day. she wouldn’t let him sleep.

New Interstate Service Effective Monday, July 16 for Trains to Louisville DURING the improvement of Interstate’s Ohio River bridge facilities, passengers from Indianapolis to Louisville* will change from Interstate electrio trains at Sellersburg, Indiana, 7 Trains Daily ■where modern m >tor coaches £234) will be waiting to lake them diGvernight Sleeper rect to do ' vntmvn Lovn—■ delightful 14-mile motor trip Interstate all-steel elee- over paved highways, crossfng trie trains leave INDIANAP- thc Ohio River auto bridge flt OLIS Traction Terminal Sta- xt iil. t ~ T , , , INew Albany , Indictim* INo dclflys • lion at 7,9, and SI A. M. . , " , ... . Regular baggage facilities, and 1,3,* and 7 P.M.Trains * ** * listed in bold type have The Indianapolis-Louisvilleover-de luxe parlor-dining cars. nightsleepingeartrain,however, Overnight sleeper leaves In- will go direct to New Albany, Indianapolis at 11:30 P. M. diana, arriving at 7A. M. (May (Ready at 9 P.M.) be occupied until 9 A. M.) * Passengers from Indianapolis to Jefferson* ville, Indiana, go direct on electrio train, Without change.

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EAGLES' LODGE ! BACKS OLD AGE PENS! DRIVE Campaign Will Appeal to State Candidates and 1929 Assembly. Enactment of an old age pension law for Indiana will be the objective of a two-phase campaign to be opened soon by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The first phase of the campaign will be among voters and candidates for State Senators and Representatives prior to the November election. The second phase will bo among Legislature members at the 1929 session of the Assembly. Upon the Indiana old age pension commission, will be the responsiDility of carrying on the campaign. The commission is headed by Otto P. DeLuse, Indianapolis, with Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, as secretary. District chairmen are: First, John H. Moeller, Ft. Wayne; second, Robert W. Miers, Bloomington: third, the Rev. J. F. Mallett, New Albany; fourth, Edward P. Eisner, Seymour; fifth. Dr. Fred C. Diiley, Brazil; sixth, Paul R. Benson, Newcastle; seventh, J. Pierce Cummins, Indianapolis; eighth, William A. Faust, Elwood; ninth, Ray C. Brock, Kokomo; tenth, Charles L. Vaugnan, Lafayette; eleventh, Walter L. Closson, Logansport; twelfth, J. W. Eggeman, Ft. Wayne, and thirteenth, Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart. Serving the commission is an advisory board composed of Louis C. Schwartz, Indianapolis; John B. Faulkner, Michigan City; Joel Messick, Marion; John Hutchinson, Fontanet, and J. B. Bryan, Evansville. Old age pension laws are now in effect in six States, including Kentucky.

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