Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1928 — Page 9

AUG. 27, 1928

JOB DAUGHTERS SET AUG. 3 IFOR ANNUALMRLEY State Council Arranges to Hold Conclave Here at Severin. The fifth annual session of the Grand Guardian Council, Job’s Daughters, of Indiana, will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, at the Severin Hotel, Mrs. Ethel H. Warner, grand guardian, announced in a program sent to the delegates. The reports from the various bethel guardians show a healthy growth, both in membership and in finances. Dining the year two bethels were instituted, one at New Albany and the other at Lynhurst, west of Indianapolis. Mrs. Marie Barnes Scott, Columbus, Ohio, supreme grand guardian, will be present for the sessions. The opening ceremonies at 9 o’clock Friday morning will be in charge of the grand guardian, following which Mrs. Effie Harrison of Clinton will offer the invocation. Mrs. Ella Rose of Washington will present the flag. The Rev. Lewis Brown, thirtythird degree Mason, pastor St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, will give the address of welcome and Miss Viola Hicks, past queen of bethel No. 1, will respond. Officers to Report. The grand officers will make their reports at the morning session, which will be closed with special music. The afternoon session will include a demonstration of the work by the recently organized Past Queen’s Council, of which Miss Ruth Manson is president, Miss Patty Warner, vice president, and Miss Freda Ettinger, secretary. Special music will be a part of the afternoon program. A 6-o’clock dinner will be served on the roof garden, during the progress of which musical numbers by the girls will be rendered and the committee promises, in addition, severval surprises for the guests. Dancing will follow the dinner, to which the De Molays have been invited. Will Elect Officers. Election of officers will take place Saturday morning. Mrs. Wanda Maguire of Clinton will succeed Mrs. Warner as grand guardian. Saturday night at 8 o’clock girls selected from bethels in the State will exemplify the work on the roof garden. Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, past guardian of bethel No. 9, will be in charge of the choral music. Installation of the 1928-29 officers will be under the supervision of Mrs. Edythe K. Cordes, grand installing officers. All sessions of the grand council are open to Job’s Daughters, members of the Eastern Star and Master Masons.

LODGE INITIATES FIVE IN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN More Than 250 Attend Benefit Group Picnic at Park. The following new members were initiated into the Marion Council of the Security Benefit Association at the last meeting: Frank C. Franklin, Elizabeth Franklin, Raymond Paglish, Betty Jean Daglish and Robert Daglish. Robert Green, captain, now has 225 poirts in the membership drive and Mrs. Joseph Gufke is second with 150 points, according to H. V. T. Hobbs, publicity manager of the council. More than 250 persons attended the Marion Council picnic last week at Riverside Park. Robert Green and Joseph Gagen. won the horseshoe pitching contest. C. T. McKee, district manager, gave a ten minute talk on the home and hospital at Topeka, Kan. The next meeting will be held Wednesday night at 11616 E. Maryland St. RELIEF CORPS PREPARE DAINTIES FOR HOSPITAL Local Units to Send Box to Soldiers in Denver, Colo. The five Indianapolis corps of the Women’s Relief Corps are preparing a box of dainties for the Indiana soldiers at Fitzsimmons Hospital, Denver, Colo., to be distributed Sept. 17, during the national convention of the G. A. R. in Denver. The day has been set aside as “Indianapolis Day,” and all Indiana visitors will meet the thirty Hoosier veterans in the Red Cross House. Major E. C. Transue, field director, will conduct the visitors through the buildings. The committee in charge of the work here is composed of Mrs. Grace E. Hoffemeyer, past State president of the W. R. C.; Mrs. Henry Ettie Neal, Mrs. Maude Allmon, Mrs. Lulu Hartzog, Mrs. Nellie Pfeffer, Mrs. Gertrude Kinnick, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, .Mrs. Madge Traday and Mrs. Hazel Hadley.

. Who? The nude and footless body of an unidentified man was found floating in Lake Ontario at the junction with the Niagara River a few days ago with an Odd Fellow emplem tattooed on the body, according to word received by the Indiana headquarters of the lodge in Indianapolis. A Masonic ring with the name “G. W. Egnor” engraved inside was found on one finger, the report states. Efforts to identify the man have failed so far, and E. Earl Axtell, Masonic Temple, 43 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y., is notifying Odd Fellow and Masonic lodges of Indiana and other States in an effort to locate relatives of the man.

Heads Red Men

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James W. Lamkin

The special pullman of Indiana Red Men to the annual convention in Richmond, Va., Sept. 10-14 will be in charge of James W. Lamkin, Indianapolis, past great sachem of the State. The Indiana delegates will campaign for the election of Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, to the office of great junior sagamore. Word was received today from William P. Lightholder, St. Louis, great keeper of wampum of Missouri, that the special pullman to the convention from that State would come through Indianapolis Sepft. 8, the same day the local delegation leaves.

PATRIOT ORDER • TO MEET HERE Sons of America Set State Convention Sept. 11. Annual State convention of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America will be held in Indianapolis Sept. 11, with about seventy-five members attending. A pre-convention meeting will be held the evening of Sept. 10 at Rhodius Park, where the thirty-six piece band of Camp No. 6, Crawfordsville, will give a concert. The convention proper will open the .following day at 10 a. m., with the annual address of welcome and report of Robert Brumit, Indianapolis, State president. Nominations for State officers will be made in the morning, and the election will be held in the afternoon. Henry Gregg, Rushville, is vice president and probably will be advanced to the presidency. Edgar A. Rice, Crawfordsville, is the present secretary, and William Monday, Indianapolis, is the treasurer. The entire convention program has not yet been completed, and other items will be announced next week.

K. OF FLOUTING SET Visit to Lafayette Home on Grand Lodge Schedule. With the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias in Indianapolis Oct. 1-5, arrangements have been made for a special train to the home at Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 2 for an afternoon outing of the delegates. This is the first time in the history of the order that a trip has been made to the home in a special train, according to Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals of Indiana, who will be in charge of the trip. Another feature of the convention will be the annual memormial services for the five officers wh*i have died the last year. They are Dr. Frank A. Priest, Marion, supreme representative; Adolph Biccard, manager of the K. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis; John H. Russe, Lawrenceburg, past grand chancellor; Howard J. Tooley, Columbus, chairman of the finance committee, and R. B. Cox, Darlington, deputy grand chancellor of the ninth district. GOVERNOR’S SON JOINS South Dakota Youth Initiated Into K. of C. By Times Special PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 27.—William J. Bulow, Jr., son of the Governor of South Dakota, was initiated as a charter member of the newly instituted Pierre Council of Knights of Columbus in this city. He was elected recorder of the council. Ben-Hur’s Arrange Dance Arrius Court of Ben-Hur will hold a dance tonight at Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St., according to Mrs. Kessler E. Truelove, scribe. Harriet Applegate will be in charge of the meeting.

Persimmon Brigade to Hold Reunion Sept. 5

Four Regiments Included in Organization of Veterans. The forty-fifth annual reunion of the 115th, 116th, 117th and 118th Indiana Volunteers, composing the Persimmon brigade, will be held Sept. 5 at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., acocrding to Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, secretary-treasurer. The four regiments were recruited from joung men and were railed into service the latter part of 1863. They were stationed in the eastern part of Tennessee and put into servI ice at a very important point in the war, says Mrs. Hoffmeyer. At one regiments were

K. OF C. LAYS OUT PROGRAM FOR_AUTUMN j Further Arrangements to Be Made at Meeting Tonight. Preliminary plans for fall activity of the Knights of Cclumbus were made at the last meeting, and further plans will be outlined tonight at the K. of C. Hall, Thirteenth and Delaware St., according to James E. I Deery, grand knight, j Before his departure for the K. | of C. national convention in Cleve- : land last week Deery named the | members of official nominating j committee for the 1928 elections. ! Committee members are Leo Welsh, chairman; Fred J. Kirschnerm, Joseph Wade, Maurice Fitzgerald, A1 Feeney, John Minta and Chester Ehrich. The committee held the first meeting Sunday morning at the club house and will make a report tonight. If the usual procedure is followed officers in the official line will be advanced to the next highest position. Deery will become a candidate for the board of trustees and Jess Gavin, deputy grana knight, will become a candidate for the office of grand night. Although no other ticket has appeared in the field, members may appoint themselves a nominating committee and name an independent ticket for all offices, according to by-laws. One of the greatest activities last year was the bowling league, ;11 members and officers will attend a meeting of the league at 8:15 p. m., Wednesday at the clubhouse. The popularity of the game has led to the proposal to increase the league to ten teams this year. David Deery, president, and Francis Raftery, secretary, will propose to appoint a committee on organization. Part of the activity will be to reorganize the team personnel to bring about greater equality in scoring strength. With the Sept. 7 meeting, the K. of C. Luncheon Club will inaugurate the fall program of weekly speakers at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Grace Banta Uhrbans, Indiana State treasurer, will be the first speaker, and Frank C. Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor, will speak the following week.

M. W. A, GAMP TO MATE 15 Degree Work Sept. 4 Will Open Fall Season. Marion Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will initiate a class of fifteen candidates into the dramatic degree Sept. 4 at the M. W. A. Hall, 322 E. New York St., according to M. T. Wright, district deputy. Ira B. Little, special deputy, will assist Wright in the work. The initiation is a part of the membership contest between District No. 7, Bloomington, Ind., and District No. 11, Indianapolis. The initiation in September will be the first since July. The degree team, under the captaiincy of Harry Argus, hold the national championship for 1928. The team has been organized for twelve years, with Argus at the head Most of the sixteen men have been with the team since its organization. It has competed in every national contest in that time and have won the national honors seven times. MASONS TO INITIATE Master Degree Will Be Given Tuesday. Master Mason degree will be given Tuesday night by the Englewood lodge No. 715, F. & A. M.. at the Masonic Temple, 2716 E. Washington St., according to Chester Ward, secretary. Craft practice will be held Friday night and the September stated meeting will be held Sept. 4. MOOSEHEART PICNIC SET Women Arrange for Dating at Wanamaker, Ind. Members of Indianapolis Chapter of the Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a picnic Tuesday afternoon at the home of Bertha Krebs, Wanamaker, Ind. Members will assemble at the traction station to take a 10 a. m. bus or an 11 a. m. interurban. RELIEF CORPS TO MEET Members ,of Robert Anderson Post Arrange Session Tuesday. The Major Robert Anderson Post of the Woman’s Relief Corps will meet at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., according to Mrs. M. E. Haley, press correspondent.

cut off from the base of supplies and left to forage for themselves through a country already stripped of necessary supplies. The men were without adequate clothing and food, and suffering during the cold winter was intense, Mrs. Hoffmeyer says. Officers of the association are Charles Lindley, Bloomingdale, president; vice-presidents and council, T. C. Cassell, Rossvilie; Samuel Denny, Roachdale Jonas Heacock, Wabash, and John Flaherty, Terre Haute. A short memorial service in memory of Zack T. Landers, secretary for many years, and other members of the brigade will be in charge of Mrs. Edna Pauley, Indianapolis. Dinner will be served at noon by the Woman’s Relief Corps.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Invitation This page is devoted to news and activities of Indianapolis lodges and fraternal organizations. The lodge page was inaugurated more than a year ago by The Indianapolis Times, and it is the only exclusive fraternal feature of its kind in Indiana. Secretaries and fhembers of all Indiana lodges are invited to use this page for news of their lodges. It is indorsed by most of the State and national secretaries and heads of the larger fraternal groups in the United States. It has prbven invaluable as a lodge news medium. Members are invited to send news of their lodge to the Fraternal Editor of The Times. The page is published every Monday, and material for publication should reach The Times not later than the Friday before the publication date.

MYSTIC TIE TO, OPEN ACTIVITIES Initiate Six Tonight as Start of Fall Program. The fall program of Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398, F. and A. M., opens at 6 p. m. today with the initiation of six candidates in the entered apprentice degree at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. E. Henry Hinshaw aijd Philip L. Johnson are assigfmed to the reception committee. The meeting scheduled for Labor day has been postponed and the next meeting will be Sept. 10 at 7:30 p. m. The fellowcraft degree will be given at 5 p. m. John N. Stokesberry and Arthur T. Brown have been assigned to the reception committee. The new set of by-laws adopted at the last stated meeting of Mystic Tie is being printed and copies will be distributed to members with the mailing of the September Bulletin. No pronounced changes were made, but obsolete sections were eliminated, amendments previously made were incorporated and the entire code brought up to date. The Mystic Tie will place a stained glass window over the entrance to the new Scotish Rite Cathedral, and a fund is being raised for that purpose. A check recently was received from Mrs. Bert B. i Adams, whose husband was a member of the lodge. Chorus rehearsals will begin In September under the direction of Harold E. Winslow. Several trained voices have been added to the chorus.

fOiMMtes George Rice, chairman of the sick visiting committee of the Knights of Columbus, reports J. Albert Smith to be crtically ill at his home and William Meyers suffering from injuries to his hands from an automobile accident. Francis Review No. 8, Women's Benefit Association, will hold a pillow slip card party at Red Men’s Hall, Capitol Ave. and North St., Wednesday afternoon. North Park Masonic lodge band gave a concert last week at the home of William T. Bailey, 5127 Central Ave., with about 400 persons attending. The band is composed j of members of the lodge and former ; members of the police and firemen band and is under the direction of John Ewell. Charity lodge of the Independent Order of Shepherds initiated the following members at their last | meeting: Frank Cain, Hattie Cain, John Bancel, Ollie Bancel, Hettie ! Fims, Kate Scott, Mattie James and i Claude Johnson. Plans were made ! to attend the convention at Cincin- | nati, Friday and Saturday. Albert Iske, 341 N. Denny St., a member of Mystic Tie lodge, F. and |A. M., has been ill for several months and now is receiving visitors, according to Floyd L. Kresge, chairman of the visitation committee. Edgar L. Hall and Will R. Hancock, also members of Mystic Tic, were reported ill at their homes. VISIT PYTHIAN HOME Henry County Lodges Hold Picnic at Lafayette. The six lodges of Henry County visited the Knights of Pythias home at Lafayette, Ind., Sunday and held a picnic on the lawn. Those in charge were Charles A. Phelps, grand trustee, and Charles L. Messick, district deputy, of Newcastle, and Harry Rutledge, Mt. Summitt, county deputy. S. B. A. PARTY ARRANGED Euchre and Bunco to Be Played Tuesday. Center Council of the Security Benefit Association will give a euchre and bunco party Tuesday night at the hall, 116L4 E. Maryland St., according to Maud Sourwine, secretary. Plans will be made for the council picnic Sept. 9 in Garlie'a Park. The red and blue teams in the membership contest drive are tied, according to the captains, Everett Taylor and Maud Sourwine. MERRY MAKERS MEET L_ Club to Arrange Party Tuesday Night. The Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mis Bernice Scott, 221 S. Holmes Ave., to form plans for the "September Party" of the club, according to Miss Lottie Davis, club president.

MOOSE TO GIVE WELCOME FETE FOR DELEGATES Homecoming Arranged for Tuesday on Dictators Night. A home-coming celebration for the Indianapolis delegation attending the International conference of Moose this month in Cardiff, Wales, will be held Tuesday night at the Moose Hall, 135, N. Delaware S‘ Those who returned are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Montgomery, Mr, and Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. M. C. Gary. The welcome will be In connection with “past dictators’ nights,” when all former heads of the Indianapo lis Moose will be honcied. A large class of candidates will be initiated as one of the features of the celebration. The party returning from Europe will tell of their experience and their trips through the continent. A report of the conference will be given. Degree Work Slated John Neubauer, acting dictator, will be in charge of the affair and the initiation. Many pact dictators will bring a candidate for the degree work, it is said. Plans also will be mpde at the meeting for attending the Indiana State conclave of Moose in Gary, Ind., Oct. 11-13. The date of the meeting was changed from Sept. 30 to give Indiana lodges a greater opportunity to prepare a large delegation. Moose members in Lake County will be host to the visitors for the three-day meeting. James Benedict O’Connors, known as “the Wandering Moose, ’ will be one of the guests at the home’oming event Tuesday night. He attended the meeting last week and gave a talk about his travels. O'Connors Is in Indianapolis this week to attend the twenty-ninth annual national encampment of the! Veterans of Foreign Wars, which opened today. He fought in thej Spanish-Amerkan war and took up hiking to regain his health. Hikes Through Country His poor condition made him unfit for service during the World War. Nine months ago he started from Indianapolis and hiked through the southwestern part of the United States to the Pacific coast and returned to Indianapolis last week through the northern part of the j country. He spoke at many V. F. W. posts and Moose lodges during his travels. O’Connors visited Mooseheart, 111., national Moose home, and spoke before a gathering of children.

PARIS BANS GONDOLAS Use of Craft on Seine Forbiddtn by Council. Ay United Press PARIS, Aug. 27.—Paris is not Venice, and there will bo no gondolas on the Seine. That is the decision of the municipal council which considered the request of a Venetian company desirous of furnishing gondola taxi service on the river through Paris. MAKE MOVIE ON~ GAS U. S. Completes Reel Hoped to Cut Death Rate. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—As a means of reducing the heavy annual death rate caused by carbon monoxide, the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce, has completed a one-reel motion picture film entitled, “Carbon Monoxide: The Unseen Danger.” District Klan to Meet WABASH, Ind., Aug. 27.—Members of the Ku-Klux Klan, Eleventh District, Province 5, have been summoned to attend a meeting announced as important here Tuesday night. State and district officers will attend. A canary would make an ideal gift for your Mother’s Birthday. See the Pet and Live Stock Want Ads for a real bargain.

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Mechanics Elect Officers as Convention Closes

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Charles L. Kelley

Junior Order and Auxiliary End Joint Sessions at Denison. Charles Kelley, Maywood, Ind., was elected State councillor of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics Friday at the close of the four-day joint convention in the Denison of the Junior O. U. A. M. and the Daughters of America, Ladies’ Auxiliary. J. Frank Genung, New Albany, Ind., was elected past State councillor, and Dr. William Squires, Richmond, Ij.u., was named State vice councillor.

Elks to Hold Orphans 300 Children Will Be Guests of Club Wednesday at Amusement Park. Following a custom of years standing, Indianapolis Elks will entertain more than 300 orphans Wednesday at Riverside at an allday outing. The Cervus Club will assist the Elks this year. The children will leave their homes at 8:30 a. m., and the first event on the program will be a band concert, when children assemble in front of the “old mill” at 9. The guests will be amused by the Riverside Company until the march to the shelter house at Jl:20. Thomas L. Hughes, exalted ruler, will and the prayer before "he noon luncheon will be given by the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church. Several contests and games will be held after dinner, and prizes will be given later in the afternoon. The children will board street cars for their homes at 4 p. m. Committee of Elks in charge: General—William A. Taylor, C. H. Norman. WilllamJ. Fakey, Frank Krauss and E. B. Stewart. Refreshments—Frank Cull Ivan. Transportation—James P. Tretton, W. G. Stehlin, Sam Nethanson, Thomas McNulty. James Grlbh.n. C. W. Stetnhauer. Joseph I. Clark, Thomas L Hughes and J. I*. Wells. Publicity—William J. Fahey. Safety—Claude M. Worlev. Tables—Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grossart. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Plxley, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gllck. Mr. and Mrs. nayle Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrott,. Gifts and Amusement—C. H. Norman. Games and Contests—Frank Krauss. Charles Grossart, F. D. Plxley, Clifford Richter. Park—A. W. Colter. William J. Fahey and William Waugh. Medical Aid—Dr B. M. Gundelflnger. Dr. J. L. Conley and Dr. J. W. Sluss. Adopt Five-Day Working Week Bit Timet Special GARY, Incl, Aug. 27.—Effective Saturday, 2,000 carpenters, members of the Northwestern Indiana Carpenters district council will observe a five-day working week. The council membership is composed of workmen in Lake, Porter and LaPorte counties.

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Others elected were Itha McFarland, Portland, secretary; O. P. Martin, Dunkirk, treasurer; George F. Pollert, Seymour, warden; Daniel Cook, South Bend, Inside sentinel; John Rusie, Indianapolis, outside sentinel; the Rev. H. C. Hadley, chaplain, and Fred Steiner, Lawrenceburg, and Rev. Hadley, representatives on the national council. Will A. Church, Terre Haute, past State councillor, will be placed in nomination by Indiana representatives for national vice councillor at the national convention, it was decided at the close of the meeting through a resolution. linitiation of a large class of candidates closed the convention.

Outing for ■ at Riverside LOAF, HOLDS BASKET WITIN6S Three Lodges Enjoy Outdoor Meetings Sunday. Three basket meetings were held Sunday by Indiana Lodges of the Odd Fellows, according to George P. Bornwasser, State secretary. The largest was the outing of Marion i County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at the I. O. O. F. j Home at Greensburg, Ind. Among the principal guests were Bornwasser, Frank Houston, Salem, Ind., grand master of Indiana, and H. G. Schenck, president of the association. The other affairs were the Benton Oounty outing at Oxford, Ind., and the Howard County picnic at Kokomo, Ind. i The I. O. O. F. hospital fund now - stands at SB,OOO, Bornwasser reI ported today. A check for $650 was received last week from the Robert Bloom .Lodge of South Bend. Ind., ahd other contributions boosted the week’s total to SI,OOO. The plan is to raise SIOO,OOO for the hospital at the home through contributions from Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges. An assessment of 20 cents a year each member will go into effect Jan. 1, 1929, to raise the remainder of the building and maintenance fund. PYTHIANS HOLD PICNIC , City Lodges Enjoy Outing Sunday at Garfield Park. The Knights of Pqthias lodges of Indianapolis held a picnic Sunday afternoon and evening in Garfield Park with several hundred members attending. Guy Strickler, county deputy, was in charge of the affair.

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40,000 EASLES IN STATE BACK PENSION DRIVE Indiana Aeries Pledge Aid in Supporting Old Age Bill in Assembly. Forty thousand members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Indiana are pledged to end “Over the Hill to the Poorhouse” in the Hoosier State through enacment of an old age pension law. A bill for such pension is being prepared for introduction in the session of the General Assembly, to convene next January. The campaign for passage of the bill is being directed by the old age pension committee of the Indiana aerie, of which Otto P. Delusc, Indianapolis, is chairman, and Ernest , E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary. District members of the commission are:. First, John H. Moeller, Mt: Vernon; Second, Robert W. Miers, Bloomington; Third, the Rev. F. J. Mallett, New Albany; Fourth, Edward P. Eisner, Seymour; Fifth, Dr. Fred C. Dilley, Brazil; Sixth, Paul R. Benson, Newcastle: Seventh, J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis; Eighth, William A. Faust, El wood; Ninth, Ray C. Brock, Kokomo; Tenth, Charles L. Vaughan, Lafayette; Eleventh, Walter L. Glosson, Logansport; Twelfth, J. W. Eggeman, Ft. Wayne, and Thirteenth, Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart. Assisting the corfimission is an advisory board composed of : Louis C. Schwartz, Indianapolis; Joel Messick. Marion; John Hutchinson, Fontanet, and J. B. Bryan, Evansville.

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