Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SAHARA GROTTO OUTING TO FETE 300JHILDREN Youngsters From Masonic Home Will Be Guests Here Aug. 11. A day of fun for the 300 children from the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, Ind., will be sponsored by the Sahara Grotto at its annual picnic in Broad Ripple Prrk, Aug. 11. The children, who are special guests of the Grotto, will be brought to the park in special interurbans. Fletcher W. Boyd, superintendent of the home, will be in charge of the party, and the five past monarchs of the Grotto—Othniel Hitch, Lawrence Drapier, Oliver R. Wald, Raymond F. Murray and Chester O. Martin—will act as official hosts for the youngsters. The visitors will be given free rides, conducted through the zoo, and all the facilities of the park will be turned over to them from 2 to 4 p. m. Park Manager Is Chef Prophet James Makin, manager of the park, will act as chef at a special dinner for the children in the evening. The band from the home will give a program under the direction of Prophet Fred Jewell. Awarding of attendance prizes, dan • cing and a special fireworks display are on the program for the evening. Special games and contests for the children will be held during the afternoon. About 5,000 members of the Grotto and their families are expected to attend. The children from the Masonic Home will be put aboard special interurban cars for the return trip trip at 7, and each child will be given a box of popcorn as he boards the car. Each child also will receive other presents during the supper hour. The ladies’ auxiliary to the grotto will assist the past monaichs in the entertainment of children at the outing. i . Plan for Children Fred H. Knodel heads the committee on children’s arrangements, with William Hamilton, vice chairman. Elmer Cohl, W. W. Watkins, Ralph R. Reeder, R. O. Wilcox, E. B. Knickerbocker, F. F. Dietz, Wood Nichols, Samuel Johnson, P. O. Grant, Louis Sweeney, Roy Caca, James Makin and Carl Freyn are on the committee. Monarch Charles G. Walsh is chairman of the committee which has charge of games for members of the grotto and auxiliary; Chief Justice Lew Williams, Clyde E. Robinson, master of ceremonies; Venerable Prophet Carl Schey, Treasurer Charlesßrautigan and Secretary John H. Berllng are members of his committee. Prophet Jimmy Lamkin, oldest member of Sahara Grotto, is in charge of a horseshoe tournament for veterans. Delbert O. Wilmeth heads the reception committee and Police Lieutenant Fred Drinkut heads the safety committee. I. 0. 0. F. HOLDS OUTING Broad Ripple Scene of All-Day Frolic Friday. Independent Order of Odd Fellows took over Broad Ripple park Friday when hundreds of members enjoyed an all-day outing. Many games and contests were staged in the afternoon and prizes were awarded followed by a basket supper in the evening. George O. Hutsell, county clerk, and a prominent member of the order, spoke in the evening on the lodge and its work. A musical program was sponsored by Philoxenian lodge No. 44 and Brookside lodge No. 818.

What Will you do ijx H J i J When your Children Ciy for It

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CASTORIA

Eagle Drill Team to Seek National Honors

Left to Right—Philip Harris, Roy Salyards, James Ross, Henry Fryer, Sam Wilson, Glenn Thompson, Fred Seims, William Bcswick, Capt. W ? ilbur H. Miller, drill master; Richard Vigg, Carl Warren, Oscar Moore, Chris Scarpone, Edward Kegerris, Peter Hamacher, George Harris and Russel Stone.

These men will comprise the drill team of Indianapolis Aerie, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, which will compete for honors at the Eagles national convention in Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 6 to 11. Eight prizes will be awarded, the highest SI,OOO. Others from the aerie who will go to Columbus are the following officers of the ritualistic team: William R. Ribble, worthy president;

HOUSE GROUP TO TOURPARKS Future of U. S. Playgrounds Hinges on Trip. By Times Special WASHINGTON, July 23.—Members of the House committee on public lands will assemble next Friday at Salt Lake City to begin two inspections likely to have a vital bearing on the future of United States national parks and forests. After a brief inspection of the Zion National Park in Utah, the congressmen will go to Yellowstone to get first hand information on a bill introduced by Representative Addison Smith of Idaho, providing for the elimination of 5,000 acres of land in the southwest corner of the park for irrigation purposes. The Smith bill is being bitterly opposed by Secretary of Interior Hubert Work and by all conservation societies of the country who take the position that passage of the bill would set up a precedent which may endanger every national park. “This department steadfastly has held against any encroachment of park lands for private purposes. If such permission is granted in Yellowstone National Park the end oi the park system is practically inevitab.e,” A. E. Demaray, acting director of the national park service declared today. After getting detailed information relative to the Smith bill the congressional committee will leave Cody, Wyo., on Aug. 2 for the Superior National Forest in Minnesota for an inspection. 200 BANDS COMING Every State to Send Corps to Veterans' Parley. More than 200 bands and bugle and drum corps, representing every State, are scheduled to participate in the annual military parade that will be feature the twenty-ninth national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, here Aug. 23-31. Winners of the State convention contests will compete for valuable prizes and trophies to be awarded by the national encampment committee. Prizes also will be awarded to the musical unit traveling the greatest distance to the national convention, while trophies will be given to the neatest appearing and best marching musical organizations. Special tribute will be paid to Gen. Irving Hale, Denver, Colo., hero of' the famous assault on Manila in 1898 and acknowledged founder of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Although enfeebled by age, General Hale is still an active member j on the rolls of John Stewart Post j No. 1 at Denver. | ELKS - SPONSOR CIRCUS i Crawfordsville Lodge Plans Event for Charity Fund. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 23.—Announcement that contracts were signed recently by the Crawfordsville Elks Lodge and the Ha-genbeck-Wallace Circus for two performances of the circus here on Wednesday, Aug. 1, was made known by A. B. Jones, chairman of the Elks special committee. Dixie Engle, advance man for HagenbackWallace shows, represented the circus interests. The Elks have launched a ticket sale which will extend to practically every part of the county. All the money derived by the Elks from the 333 1-3 per cent arrangement made with the circus will be placed in the lodge charity fund and used in its local program. ELKS GIVE FLOOD AID MT. VERNON, Ind.," July 2lIndiana Elks’ Association has made the largest single donation to the flood relief fund of the Posey County chapter of the American Red Crose since its inception. The check foi SIOO was received by George S Green, secretary of Mt. Vernor Elks todge, from John C. Hampton, Muncie, State associatlor president*

Visions Lodges of Future as Radically Different

Will Be Less Social and More Philanthropic, Says Moose Head. “The signs of the times indicate that the ideal fraternity of the future will be strictly a business proposition,” said James J. Davis, director general of the Loyal Order of Moose and United States Secretary of Labor in a recent interview concerning changes in fraternal orders. “We are learning,” continued Davis, “that our men and women in Moose are no longer satisfied with the old-time idea of the lodgeroom as a place for social meetings. The members are coming more and more to want to be philanahropists. Witness the endeavor and success of our child city of Mooseheart. Many far-seeing fraternities agree with Davis. “The new order of fraternalists,” says Davis, “will be ready to serve with monetary funds, or what time they may be able to afford, but that service will be the cause of humanity generally rather than in the selfish limited field of closed fvaternalism, as it has been. Davis asserts the fraternal lodge of the not far distant future will be the consolidation of groups of small lodges that now are more or less desultory, with a central office where paid officials carry out the routine work. The old-time lodgeroom, with its weekly or semimonthly meetings, he prophesies, will pass. EVANSVILLE PLANS FOR TRI-STATE CONVENTION Woodmen of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky to Meet Nov. 4. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 23. Plans for the first semi-annual TriState convention of the Woodmen of the World, to be held here Nov. 4, were being completed by the executive committee here, according to Fred J. Fisher, chairman. Joe H. Price, Indianapolis; Evan J. Morris, Chicago; Frank Mueller, Mrs. Margaret Meadows Fisher and Mrs. Phoebe Q. Holder of this city, have been appointed to a special committee to complete the program. At least 10,000 members of the lodge from 200 cities in Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky are expected to attend the affair, More than 500 candidates will be initiated into the order at the meet, and a number of other ritualistic ceremonies, a gigantic street parade and business sessions will feature the program. LODGE PICNIC DELAYED Benefit Association Postpones Outing Until Return of Leader. Regular meeting of the Marion Council, Security Benefit Association, will be held Wednesday night, July 25, at the lodge rooms, 116% E. Maryland St. Plans for the annual picnic have been postponed until the return of the president, Mrs. Isabella Kiefer, who is on a two weeks’ vacation. At the last meeting of the association Miss Evelyn Green was elected prelate. WOODMEN TO INITIATE By Times Special ACTON, \ Ind., July 23 —Acton Camp No. 7187, Modern Woodman of America, will initiate a class of ten candidates Tuesday evening, July 31. Cedar Camp No. 5358, Indianapolis, will confer the work. A complete program has been arranged for the entertainment of visitors.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

William O. Camden, past worthy president; Louis C. Schwartz, worthy vice president; Jacob L. Smith, worthy chaplain; J. Pierce Cummings, secretary, and John J. Pfarr, inside guard. Indianapolis aerie has produced five drill teams which won first place in national contests, once winning three years consecutively.

HMk/Voftes

Mrs. Ura Lee, grand president, Mrs. Mrs. Grace E. Childs, grand secretary, represented the Rebekah grand lodge at the district meeting at Greencastle Thursday. Edgar Wise was elected master councilor of the Rose City Chapter, Order of DeMolay, held in the Masonic Temple Monday night. Other officers elected were: Senior councilor, James Grant,'''and junior councilor, Harry Petro. Arrius Social Club of the Tribe of Ben-Hur will meet July 25 with Mrs. Josephine Truelove, 5819 Central Ave. The Tirzah Club of the Tribe of Ben-Hur will hold a meeting July 26 with Mrs. Mildred Foster, 1258 Congress Ave. DEDICATC N.AY LOT Masons Plan Ceremony at Franklin Home. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 23. Master Masons of Terre Haute and their families will travel to Franklin, Ind., Sunday, July 29, for the purpose of helping to dedicate the new boys’ and girls’ playground equipment at Franklin Masonic Home. The children’s home is being furnished by Terre Haute Masonic Lodges. The Masonic Hojne at Franklin is supervised by Masons of Indiana and represents an investment of more than $1,000,000. At the present time there are more than 400 persons living at the home. Among the features of the institution is a high school, with instructors furnished by the Franklin city school system; a hospital and a farm. Entertainment will be furnished by the Masonic Boys’ Band and the boys’ and girls’ orchestra. The program is being arranged by the Terre Haute lodges. CITY PROTECTED CIRCLE TO VISIT MARION LODGE Local Order Will Be Guests at Mid-Summer Session. Capitol City Circle, No. 176, Protected Home Circle, will to Marion Wednesday night to attend the mid-summer meeting of the Marion circle. The regular weekly meeting of the organizaiton has been postponed until Wednesday, Aug. 1. Installation of officers for the ensuing year was held at the meeting Wednesday, July 18. Officers installed were: President, Mrs. Lulu Poe; vice president, Mrs. Myriana James; guard, Mrs. Blanche Mack; chaplain, Miss Alta Kirby; guide, James Williamson; companion, Miss Zada Funkhouser; sentinel, Mrs. Edna Adams and watchman, William Schmidt. Mrs. Lena Bedell, grand secretary of P. H. C., was in charge of the installation services. Sent Only Stamps, Wife Says By Times Special DELPHI, Ind., July 23.—Elmer Hammer, Lockport, held in the Carroll County jail here on a nonsupport charge, sent his wife nothing but two-cent postage stamps for several months, while he was in Oklahoma, she told officials. The couple has a baby born last May.

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5 DIE IN CIRCUS TRAINWRECK Carnival Flat Cars Roll Down Embankment. By Vnitcd Press FARMINGTON, N. H„ July 23. Gaily decorated carnival wagons were found splintered and tents and other carnival supplies ruined as police today sought to leam the number of fatalities when five flat cars carrying the Bernardi Carnival Company fell down a fifteen-foot embankment. The accident occurred Sunday afternoon as the twenty-car train was being drawn from Laconia, N. H., to Glouchester, Mass. A coupling pin slipped from the connecting link between two cars and five of the flat cars whirled down the hill. They were crushed at the bottom and fifteen men, the only passengers, were either killed or injured. Five today were known to have lost their lives, seven more were know to have been injured but not seriously, while three are missing. MACCABEES HOLD PICNIC Northern Indiana Lodge Frolic at Hudson Lake. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 23.—The fiftieth anniversary and golden jubilee of the Maccubee lodge of northern Indiana was celebrated at Hudson Lake, Ind., Sunday, July 22. One of the features of the entertainment program was a baseball game between the South Bend and La Porte Maccabee teams. Bathing, boating and dancing were included in the list of attractions and a public initiation, with fifty persons in the cast, was staged. A wedding was also part of the program. Committees from all of the northern Indiana cities were in charge of arrangements. PL A N FRANKLIN PIC NIC Queen Esther Chapter Will Honor Mrs. Nettie Ransford. A picnic at the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, in honor of Mrs. Nettie Ransford, secretary emeritus of the Indiana grand chapter, will be given by the auxiliary of Queen Esther chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Aug. 9. , Members having cars are requested to bring them, and provide transportation for those making the pilgrimage. Transportation arrangements are in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. George Benjamin, Mrs. Charles Lucas and Mrs. Fred Schuman. Mrs. Edward Madinger is chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. David Kelsh, president of the auxiliary, is in charge of the affair. I“cnic for Coal Salesmen By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 23.—Attendance of 400 to 500 is expected here Thursday when the Coal Salesmen’s Club holds an all-day picnic. The club is composed of salesmen covering northern Indiana.

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PROPOSE STATE PYTHIAN DRILL TEAMTOURNEY District Trophies Will Be Presented to Lodges This Week. Another series of trophy presentations to lodges whose rank of knight teams won in the district ritualistic contests is scheduled for this week, opening tonight at Logansport and Michigan City. Dolph E. Farr of Edinburg, grand chancellor, will represent the grand lodge of Indiana at the Michigan City event, and Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of the records and seals, will have charge of the meeting at Logansport. Logansport won the competition in the Fifteenth district and Michigan City led the teams in the Thirteenth district. Special programs, including exemplifications of initiatory and ritualistic work, will be given in connection with the trophy presentation, and visitors from other lodges especially are Invited to attend these sessions. Meetings Are Planned

Mitchell will present the Ninth District trophy to the Wingate team at their lodge hall Tuesday, and will have charge of the Second District meeting at Worthington Wednesday; the Fifth District, at Terre Haute, Thursday, and the First District, at Evansville, Friday. Farr will conduct a meeting at Corydon Thursday and at his home lodge, Edinburg, winners of the Seventh District prize, Friday. The Edinburg team made a very unusual showing in winning the title in its district ,as the Indianapolis lodges are in this group. State Tourney Proposed The success of the district competition has led the grand lodge to consider the advisability of holding a State tourney for the Rank of Knight teams. While it is not definitely decided whether such a contest will be held, plans for making it possible are under discussion. Fifteen of the seventeen districts In the State qualified for the district competition, and meetings for awarding the trophies have been held during the last two weeks at the lodge rooms of the district winners. The meetings this week complete the list. PENSIONS FOR AGED SAVE MONEY IS PLEA Cheaper Than Homes Figures of Eagles Show. Figures to show that pensioning the aged is a smaller burden on tho taxpayer than maintaining institutions for the care of such persons, are being cited by the Indiana old age pension commission of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, in its campaign for enactment of an old age pension law for Indiana. Based on data obtained from hundreds of counties in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Massachusetts, it is shown that the annual cost of maintaining a person in institutions is $334. In Montana, one of six States where old age pension laws are in effect, the cost of caring for the law’s beneficiaries was $151.74 a person, less than half the Institutional cost. LODGE OUTING PLANNED Englewood Group and Eastern Stars to Frolic at Brookside. The annual picnic for the members of the Englewod Lodge No. 715, F. and A. M„ and the Englewood Eastern Star and their families will be held at Brookside Park at 1, Saturday afternoon, July 28. A basket lunch will be served at noon, with a program of games and contests during the afternoon in charge of the entertainment committee. Supper will be served at 6. Clarence Ward, Robert E. Jones and I. E. Hinton are making arrangements for the lodge and Mrs. Esta Ward, Mrs. Cleveland Noell and Mrs. Lydia Ward are in charge of plans for the Eastern Star. HOME DAY OBSERVED Englewood Masons Celebrate at Franklin. Members of Englewood Lodge No. 715, F. & A. M., participated in the Masonic Home day celebration held at the Masonic home, Franklin, Ind., Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Benjamin C. Barker, Indianapolis, recently returned from Wales, delivered the principal address of the meeting, and a musical program was presented,

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Honor Consul

A, R. Talbot Indiana lodges of the Modern Woodmen of America are closing the Talbot Silver anniversary drive for new members in honor of A. R. Talbot, head consul, who has held the office for twenty-five years.

1,000 WOODEN OPEN SESSIONS Foresters in Encampment a’t Camp Wawasee. The annual Forester encampment of the Modern Woodmen of America, with more than 1,000 members in attendance, opened today at Camp Wawasee, Oakwood Park, Syracuse, Ind. Quarters for the j delegation were assigned Sunday. Col. William C. Schaefer, Terre Haute, Ind., commander of the Indiana regiment; Maj. Gen. M. R. Smith, Kansas City, Mo., and National Director John D. Volz, Indianapolis, made addresses at the flagraising ceremony this morning, which formally opened the week's activity. A concert by the M. W. of A. Band preceded the flag-raising, and the Woodchoppers’ quartet, from New Market, sang. The State championship Forester drill contest featured the program for this afternoon. A social session at the camp fire was scheduled for tonight. Major General Smith was to present the winners of the contests with the trophies and Hon. S. S. Tanner, Minier, 111., national director, was to make an address. Tuesday will be Camp Officers’ day; Wednesday, Camp Clerks day; Thursday, Logrolling day; Friday, Deputies’ day, and the camp will close Saturday after business meetings. Senator Arthur R. Robinson and Albert E. Stamp will make the principal addresses at a political love-feast Thursday evening. HAY RAISING URGED Creamery Advises Planting of More Alfalfa. During the next four weeks Marion County farmers will see the end of the summer seeding of alfalfa, the most valuable proteinproducing plant that can be grown on Indiana farms, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Planting this high-yielding hay now will help local farmers overcome any national protein-feed shortage predicted for next year. Ordinarily about 32 per cent of Indiana alfalfa seeding is summer sown, but this year’s summer planting can be doubled or tripled, the Institute believes, and advises all dairymen and stockmen to communicate immediately with their county agent or State agricultural college to secure cultural directions and advice on the best and latest methods of sowing alfalfa under local conditions. Hoosier to Be X-Ray Expert By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 23. Robert Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Marion Davidson, will take a position about Aug. 15 as an expert with the Industrial X-Ray Research Laboratories, St. Louis, Mo. Although only 23, Davidson has advanced to a high place in X-ray work. He is a graduate of Anderson High School and De Pauw University, and attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

JULY 23, 1928

KNIGHTS DELAY APPOINTMENT OF SECRETARY List of Candidates Will Be Submitted to Council Tonight. The executive board of the local council, Knights of Columbus, at a special meeting Sunday failed to read definite decision as to a financial secretary for the order, to fill out an unexpired term left vacant by resignation. The names of several men were considered, however, and the board confirmed a list of candidates to be submitted to the council at the regular meeting at the lodge home tonight. He will succeed Robert L. McKenna, who has served as financial secretary of the order for years. McKenna resigned last week because his business requires him to make frequent long trips, so he cannot attend all the meetings. Grand Knight Deery called special attention of the members to the membership drive for initiation into the second and third degrees in the fall. After the business meeting, Lecturer August Krieg presented the third of a series of open forum programs. Thomas D. McGee led the discussion of the United States Constitution and constitutional law.

Konjola Praised As Real Medicine By Local People Indianapolis Lady Restored to New Health When This Remedy Ended Stomach Trouble. “The high praise this new Konjola medicine is receiving from the residents of Indianapolis and surrounding communities is only what I expected,” said the Konjola Man the other day at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts^

MRS. ANNA KIDWELL —Photo by Northland Studio. where he is interviewing the publio and explaining the merits of Konjola. “I predicted that when I cams to Indianapolis that the citizens of this city would soon recognize the unusual ability of Konjola to relieve the common ailments such as stomach, liver and kidney troubles or rheumatism and neuritis. Now my predictions have come true because there is not a day that I don't receive startling statements from people in Indianapolis telling of the relief they gained from health troubles thru the use of Konjola. As an example, the other day Mrs. Anna Kidwell, well-known local lady, living at 31 North Walcott Street, told the Konjola Man how this new compound benefited her. “After twenty years of suffering I can at last say that I have found relief from my miseries thru the use of Konjola,” said Mrs. Kidwell. "It was the first medicine that has ever helped me and I feel that I owe it to this medicine to tell just what it has done for me. “My trouble was mainly caused by the disordered condition of my stomach. Food always brought on such intense suffering that I really did not care to eat anything and then when I did force a few mouthfuls down they simply refused to digest A terrible amount of gas would form which caused considerable bloating and awful pains in the pit of my stoirtch. Along with this trouble I was forced to endure severe headaches which always nauseated me. Quite often my health got into such a bad state that I had to remain in bed and when I was again able to get up it was no pleasure to me because I suffered constantly. “After following all kinds and manner of advice without the slightest relief I became very discouraged and decided to follow my own inclinations. I tried one medicine after the other without any sign of benefit and had just about begun to think I would give up all hope when Konjola was brought to my attention. I bought a bottle, and although it did not completely relieve me I continued until I had finished the second bottle. Then £ could see a very marked improvement. Now I have completed the treatment and this medicine certainly worked miracles upon my system and health. It has dona more than all the other medicines and treatments, and so I naturally feel that I should give it my testimonial. Konjola ended every trace of stomach trouble, headaches, indigestion, gas bloating and that tired feeling. 1 can truthfully say that my health is in perfect condition and I can not praise Konjola high enough as it is the most wonwerful medicine on the drug store shelf today.” The KonjoU, Man is at Hook’* Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this vicinity.—Advertisement* l