Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

RED MEN WILL OPEN CONCLAVE HEREJiT, 16 Different Lodges to Go on Pilgrimages During October. State convention of Red Men and Pocahontas will be held in Indianapolis Oct. 16-17-18 in the grand lodge auditorium of the Knights of Pythias Bldg. The men’s organization will hold sessions the first two days, the women’s group will convene the third day. More than 700 delegates will represent 319 Indiana tribes and councils. The most important item of business will be the election of Red Men officers the first day. A memorial will be held Oct. 15 preceding the convention with Judge Fred E. Hines, Noblesville, Ind., as the principal speaker. About 540 members of the order have died in the past year, according to Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records of Indiana. National Home Plan Up Business of the order will be considered Tuesday. The proposal for a national home for Red Men which was passed on by the great council will be ratified by the State groups. It is planned to establish a school for higher education for Red Men orphans. The elementary education will be taken care of through endowments. The principal speaker of the convention will be Harry Cuthriell, Portsmouth, Va., great incohonee. will be raised to great senior sagamore. Contest Over Post A contest over the position of fereat junior sagamore will be carried on between Glen Pond, Clifford; Russell Evans, Spencer, and S. L. Smith, South Bend. Albert Hausman, Indianapolis, will be elected to great prophet, and Hobbs will be re-elected great chief of records. John H. Boyd, Franklin, will be named great keeper of wampum without opposition. Two candidates have filed for great trustee. They are D. Newt Lewis, Lebanon, and Ira Barbour Kokomo. Three great representatives will be named unopposed. They are William Howard Laßue, Anderson; Ottis House, Shelbyville; and Ralph S. Baker, Sheridan. KQKOMO WILL BE HOST FOR EAGLES CONCLAVE District 4 Lodges to Convene for Rally in October-. Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. I.—A district meeting and reception in honor of Joseph Humbert, State president, will be held in this city the second week in October by members of District No. 4 of the Eagles. Cities in the district are Logansport, Rochester, Peru, Wabash, Marion and Kokomo. The committee in charge of the district rally is headed by Ray Brock, chairman; Charles Stewart, H. J. Jacks, W. E. Spurgeon and Joseph Korby. Plans are being made by the Kokomo lodge for a membership drive to start this week. Those In charge are Charles Stewart, chairman, E. Jeter, Thomas Suter, D. Hale, Oscar, Pelgen, T. A. Rolfe, G M. Tomlinson, H. H. Jennings, A. V. Gibbs, E. Hommell, C. Butcher, L O’Blenis, M Brown, H. B. Jacks, C. Coy, Paul Bullock and M. Ferguson. PRESERVE FRESH FRUIT Peaches Kept for Month in Gas Containers. Bu United Press HAMMONTON, N. J., Oct. I. Fresh uncooked fruit, preserved for long periods without the aid of refrigeration or fluid chemicals is predicted by chamber of commerce officials here after having viewed the final step in experiments, using nitrogen as a preservative. Ripe Elberta peaches which had been placed in containers a month ago and sealed in an atmosphere from which oxygen had been extracted and into which nitrogen had been driven, were found in perfect preservation when the containers were opened. PROMOTE RESERVE MEN Five Officers of Indiana Infantry Get Higher Ranking. Five promotions in the Indiana Infantry Reserve were announced Saturday by the War Department. The fololwing second lieutenants were appointed first lieutenants: Floyd R. Bryan, Bloomington; Lowell S Love, 811 E. Fifty-Eighth St., city; Donald B. Shaw, 5680 Carrollton Ave., city, and Edgar A. Schug, Ft. Wayne. First Lieutenant Leonard H. Craig, Newcastle, was promoted to captain. 13 CAMPS TO MEET Royal Neighbors District Meeting at New Harmony Planned. 13 11 Times Special NEW HARMONY, Ind., Oct. I. The third district meeting of the Pocket Association of Royal Neighbors will be held Tuesday in this city for members from thirteen camps in Posey, Vanderburgh and Warrick Counties. A class of candidates will be initiated in the evening. Mrs. Bessie Hayden, Lowell, Ind., State supervising deputy, will hold a school of instruction in the afternoon. Englewood Meets Tuesday Stated meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by 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.

New Capitol Lodge of Rebekahs Installs First Corps of Officers

11. Hill .!I ll 111 I. II . 1.1 Il l]| pjp ■ |v| The officers were installed re- &. • '1 Jf | \ \ eently by State officers and offt- MLkVv wfIII Yg* 1> 1 cials of other city lodges. The pjlliyY. | "' v WJk pi Capitol Lodge is the first new jIU l RphPkph irrntin in Tnriiananolis r-^ir^nM.rnrcr-n.gd.i^

Above, (left to right) Ida Snedaker, Laura McKalvcy and Muriel Schmid. Below, Ellen B. Yunt and Lida Whaley. Laura M’Kalvey Becomes Noble Grand for Ensuing Year. The newly organized Capitol Rebekah Lodge will be governed this year by the following officers: Laura McKalvey, noble grand; Ida Snedaker, vice grand; Muriel Schmid, recording secretary; Ellen B. Yunt, financial secretary, and Lida Whaley, treasurer. The officers were installed recently by State officers and officials of other city lodges. The Capitol Lodge is the first new Rebekah group in Indianapolis for several years.

CITY SHRINERS AT LOGANSPORT 200 Attend Demonstration Friday. Bn Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 1 More than 200 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine from Murat Temple of Indianapolis were guests Friday of the Shrine Club of this city in a huge demonstration of uniformed bodies. The capitol city delegation arrived in special traction cars accompanied by William Bockstahler, Murat potentate; Charles S. Barker, recorder, and E. J. Scoonover, past potentate. A street parade was held in the afternoon featuring the Murat brass band under the direction of Fred Jewel and the Murat drum and bugle corps with Jess McClure leading. The Arab patrol was headed by Capt Vernon G Sheller, and the gun squad led by Harry A. Pell. The Chanters also marched as did Chase Boys’ Choir. A dinner was served at the Masonic temple and a second parade led by the Cass County American Legion band took the Nobles to the high school where more than 5,000 persons witnessed the ceremonies. The Chanters were the feature under the direction of the new leader, Arthur W. Mason. GROTTO TO CONVENE 10,000 Expected for Meeting at South Bend. Bn Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 29 “Business and pleasure” a-e combined on the program of the annual conference of the Indiana Grotto Asssociation in this city Saturday. More than 10,000 members are expected to attend, according to Elmer F. Cramer, monarch cf Avalon Grotto of South Bend. The program will be in charge of Cramer and Raymond Murray, Indianapolis, State president. Registration and luncheon will open the day. A business conference will be held just before the street parade at 2 p. m. from the Masonic Temple. A ceremonial will follow the parade, and the day will close with the annual banquet and dance. CITY MEN HONORED AT DRUID’S CONCLAVE Elected to Supreme Offices in Newark, Ohio, Parley. Two Indianapolis men were elected to supreme offices at the close of the convention of the Supreme Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids in Newark, Ohio, recently. C. E. Paulson was named deputy supreme arch, and Charles G. N Geider was elected supreme secretary. Other officers: Charles E. Franck, New Orleans, La., supreme arch; William Schmidt, Patterson, N. J., junior past supreme arch; George L. Wagner, New Orleans, La., supreme treasurer; and George Richardson, New Orleans, La., supreme herald. The 1930 convention will be held in Dayton, Ohio. William Schmidt and Arthur J. Peters of New Orleans, La., were elected delegates to the International Union of Druids of the World to be held in London, England in 1930. BEN-HUR STANDS HIGH Thirty-Fifth in Membership Among 205 Societies. Os the 205 fraternal societies the Tribe of Ben-Hur stand thirty-fifth in membership, thirty-seccnd in amount of insurances, thirty-first in assets and twenty-sixth in benefits paid to beneficiaries and members since its organization The 1927 mortality was 14.02 per thousand members, and the average age of all members was 44.98.

Women s Relief Corps Fixes District Meetings

Sessions to Be Held Over State in October and November. Arrangements have been completed for distdict conventions of the Woman’- Relief Corps in Indiana to be held until Nov. 9. No. 2 will hold a gathering in Indianapolis Oct. 23 under the direction of Florence Ritz, Lizton, district president. Other district meetings: No. 12, at Ligonier, Thursday, under direction of Hattie Bryner, Goshen. No. 13, Friday, Hessville, Lillie Ramsey, Hessville. No. 4, Rushville, Oct. Iff, Mary Smith, Liberty. No. 3, Salem, Oct. 12, Filena Thompson, Salem! No. 5, Terre Haute, Oct. 16, Jesse Berwick, Terre Haute. No. 1, Princeton, Oct. 17, Jesse Sullivan, Vincennes. No. 7, Lapel, Oct. 24, Sadie Carey, Anderson. No. 8 Bluffton, Oct. 25, Mary Bill, Ft. Wayne. No. 11, Kokomo, Oct. 26, Eleanor Stone, Kokomo. No. 9, Knightstown, Nov. 9, Minnie Hoke, Winchester. The sessions will occupy the entire day. The morning meetings will include introduction of officers, addresses and election of officers. Ritualistic services will be held in the afternoon, followed by reports of officers and committees. Each district will take up the campaign for funds to furnish the reception rooms in the girls’ dormitory at the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home at Knightstown, Ind. The Christmas fund for the home also will be raised at the conventions. WOODMEN TO MEET Hold District Gathering Wednesday at Tipton. B.y Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Oct. I.—A district meeting of Modern Woodmen of America members from Tipton. Howard, Miami and Cass Counties was held Wednesday night in the Redmen’s Hall here. Several hundred guests attended and State officers will speak F. B. Ingalls, district deputy, Kokomo, and Landy R. Lee, clerk of Titon camp, were in charge of the initiation. About fifty received the degrees given by the New Lancaster camp. SHEPHERDS TO INITIATE Golden Rule Lodge to Admit 12 Members Wednesday. Golden Rule Lodge of the Ancient Order of Shepherds will initiate twelve candidates Wednesday night at the lodge hall, East and MichiganSts., according to George Kincaid, lodge official. Entertain Elective Chiefs BJI Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. I. Seminole Tribe of Red Men of this city will entertain the Elective Chiefs Association of the Eleventh district Saturday. A class adoption will be known as the “Albert Hausman Class” in honor of Albert Hausman, great sachem. Red Cloud degree team will confer the work. Arch H Hobbs, great chief of records, will speak after a talk by Hausman Open Meeting Is Held Bn Times Special TAYLORSVILLE, Ind., Oct. I. An open meeting of Kokosing Tribe of Red Men was held at Drift Wood camp near this city last week with Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records, as the principal speaker. Merry Makers Convene Tuesday Merry Makers Club will meet Tupesday at the Home of Lottie Davis, 1038 N. Hamilton Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos by Dexhcuncr.

”1 SAY":

Fraternal Editors—l am pieased to send you the schedules of Masonic Lodge visitations to the home, where they conduct public services in our large auditorium at 2:30 each Sunday afternoon. The page you are devoting to fraternal news and activities is commendable indeed. With assurance of my best personal wishes I remain, FLETCHER W. BOYD. Superintendent Masonic Home, Franklin, Ind. FOUNDER’S DAY SET City Lodge to Celebrate Mooseheart’s Birth. Indianapolis lodge of Moose will celebrate the fifteenth annual Mooseheart Founders day, Oct. 27. according to Samuel L. Montgomer, dictator. The following committee will be in charge of arrangements: Mark R. Gray, Henry P. Kessler, Noel C. White. Henry Haller, Griffith Ogden and William A. McKey. A special ceremony will be held followed by a movie of Mooseheart, a band concert and dance. The home at Mooseheart, 111., was founded Oct. 27, 1913, by James J. Davis, director general of the order. The place today is an incorporated city valued at more than $7,000,000. The local lodge has twenty-four children and aged persons receiving Mooseheart and Moosehaven, Fla., service.

UXi(KNotes

Founders chapter of the American War Mothers will hold a meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the assembly room of the Meyer-Kiser Bank, according to Mrs. C. C. Kirk, president, Joseph A. Minturn, room No. 1 of ward C in the city hospital is confined with a broken hip. He is a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 398. F. and A. M. A. Fred Matzke will be confined to his home for the remainder of the year, the lodge visiting committee reports. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. I.—Wabash Tribe, No. 11, of the Red Men gave a card party last week as the first of a series of fall entertainment events. Mary Butz, sister Pocahontas, gave several readings. ALBUM TO BE GIVEN Presented With Formalities Oct. 1 at Mystic Tie Lodge. The album of the 1927 class of the Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398, F. and A. M., will be presented with formalities tonight, following the dinner in connection with conferring of the Master Mason degree. All members have been invited to attend by George A. Evans, class president. Entertain High Priestess Mrs. Ethel B. Price, supreme worthy high priestess of the International White Shrine, was entertained Saturday night by Indianapolis Chapter No. 6, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, with a banquet at the Claypool. More than 300 attended. Patriarchs Militant to Picnic Patriarchs Militant held a picnic at Northern Beach Sunday afternoon and evening under the direction of H. E. Roesener, colonel Members attended from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Elwood and Anderson.

SLATE 4 VISITS BY MASONS TO FRANKLIN HOME More Than 700 Delegates to Represent 319 Tribes and Councils. Four Masonic groups in Indiana will visit the Masonic Home at Franklin, Ind., during October, according to Fletcher W. Boyd, superintendent. Capitol City Lodge No. 312, F. & A. M., Indianapolis, conducted services at the home Sunday afternoon. Lodge officers and officials of the home spoke. Hundreds of members of Murat j Temple of the Mystic Shrine will j make their annual pilgrimage to the | home, Oct. 14. Elaborate ceremonies have been arranged and high officials of the organization will speak. Mystic Tie Lodge N. 398, F. & A. M., will turn the first shovel of dirt for the new building of the Masonic Home high school. The lodge has sponsored the structure which will be devoted to journalism and printing. The last Indianapolis lodge to visit | this month will be Oct. 21 when Brookside Lodge No. 720, F. & A. M., [ holds services. Masonic groups of Middletown, I Ind.. will be guests of the home Oct. 28, the last visit this month. DRUM CORPS IN NATIONAL TEST La Porte Legion Post Unit to Compete. American Legion Post of La Porte, Ind, will enter a drum and bugle corps in the annual contest at the national convention of the American Legion in Ban Antonio, Texas, Oct. 10, according to Edward E. Spafford, Indianapolis, national j commander. More than forty drum and bugle ! corps already are entered from all parts of the country, and more are ! expected to compete. Eight bands have entered the band contest, but j no Indiana musical group will com- j pete, according to present plans, i Cash prizes totaling $5,000 will; be distributed to winners in the two groups. First prize is $1,000; second, $750; third, SSOO, ond fourth, $250, to winners in each group. Under the new rules all bands and drum and bugle corps must march in the parade, which will be held Oct. 9, insuring the largest j musical representation to be seen BUDDENBAUM HONORED BY SCOTTISH RITE Dinner Held to Celebrate Advance to Supreme Council. Louis G. Buddenbaum was I honored with a dinner Saturday night at the Schottlsh Rite Cathedral as a result of his advance to active membership in the Supreme Council of the Rite. Frank E. Gavin was the principal speaker. Other speakers were Vin-> cent V. Smith, thrice potent master of the Adoniram Gland Lodge of of Perfection; Mayor L. Ert S.’ack, Harry S. Anderson, commander in chief of the Indiana Consistory S. P. R. S.; Edward B. Raub, Junior warden Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix; and Gail Morehead, high priest, Sariah Council Princess of Jerusalem . Many letters and telegrams of mcongratulaticns were received and read at the dinner. MANY LODGE MEMBERS Nearly II Million Belong to 205 Fraternal Societies. The 1928 reports of 205 fraternal benefit societies furnish the following facts: Insurance in force Jan. 1 1928, $10,370,506,004; total membership, 10,897,825; lodges, 125,352; total assets, $836,601,036; total liabilities, $149,447,583; benefits paid in 1927, $136,960,363; benefits paid since organization, $3,770,622,038; members admitted in 1927, 1,105,027; insurance written and increased in 1927, $1,190,222,183; total income for 1927, $250,161,411; total disbursements for 1927, $188,983,970. DE MOLAY PETITIONS IN Tonight Is Deadline for Ceremonial Set for Thursday. Deadline for receiving petitions for the De Molay ceremonial has been set for tonight, according to D. L. Neafus, advisor. The ceremonial will be held Thursday night at the Athenaeum . A “Danse Arte Moderne” will be given Wednesday in the Futurist room of the Columbia Club for members of De Molay and their friends, under the direction of James H. Forsha, master councillor. JUBILEE IS CELEBRATED Many Nations Ask Membership in Eastern Star. The Order of Eastern Star is celebrating this year the golden jubilee assembly of the general grand chapter. At its recent convention in Denver it was announced that France, Germany and nations of Central and South America have petitioned for membership and the establishment of chapters. Women Seek to Enter Order Though the question of the admission of women into the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf has been agitated at variou: conventions, so far the organization hesitates to take such a step. Brookside I. O. O. F. Entertains Brookside Lodge of Odd Fellows entertained members at the last meeting with a program of music and refreshments.

Arrange Lodge Parley

Guy L. Ilursh Mrs. Nan Martin, Omaha, Neb., supreme secretary of the order of Job’s Daughters, announced that the supreme guardian, Mrs. Marie Barnes Scott, Columbus, Ohio, will arrive in Indianapolis Sunday to make final arrangements for the annual supreme session, which will oe held at the Severin Oct. 11 12 and 13. Previous to the opening session a dinner and reception for the supreme officers will be held. Guy L. Hursh, Topeka, Kan., su-

Masons Fix Final Dates to Join Carillon Class

Petitions for First Section Must Be Received by Wednesday. Last date for receiving petitions for the first section of the carillon class of the Scottish Rite for the sixty-third semi-annual convocation has been set for Wednesday, according to an announcement today byFred I. Willis, secretary. Last date for receiving petitions for the second section has been set for Nov. 14. Work in the first section will start Oct. 17 and continue through Nov. 28, with services on Wednesday# and Friday nights. The second section will be held Dec. 3-6. The class has been named for the carillons which are to be placed in the “singing tower” of the new cathedral on Meridian St. The carillons were the gift of Arthur R. Baxter, a thirty-third degree Mason. The carillon is being made now by the John Taylor bell foundry in England and will be put in place this winter, it is said. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Thirteenth Anniversary of Lodge to Be Observed. Daughters of Isabella will celebrate their thirteenth anniversary Oct. 11 at the Elks Club with a card party and dance. Mrs. Mary Booth, national regent, will be in Indianapol.s to attend the State convention in West Baden, Ind., Oct. 13-14 and will be a guest of honor at the party. Genex-al arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. W. J. Overmire. Card Committee—Mrs. Norbert Fox, Mrs. Elroy Lyons, Mrs. Charles McCarthy and Miss Amelia Vanier. Miss Rosemary Lawlor will have charge of the dance. Further arrangements are being made for attendance to the State convention, and a special bus will take local members. AGE PENSION IN FORCE Manitoba, Canada, Bill Similar to Eagles’ Proposal Here. An old age pension bill similar to one which will be introduced in the General Assembly of Indiana next January under sponsorship of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, became effective in the province of Manitoba, Canada, last month. The Manitoba bill provides for a monthly pension of S2O. Applicants must be at least 70 years old, residents of Canada twenty years and of the province five years. Proving the need for such legislation, more than 3,000 applications for pensions are already on file. LODGE TO VISIT DAYTON Pocahontas Council Arrange Trfp to Ohio Saturday. The degree team of Itasca Council of Pocahontas of this city will visited the Dayton (Ohio) Council Saturday. Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records of Indiana; Raymond Whitton, Knightstown, great senior sagamore; Albert Hausman great sachem, and Clovie Nicholas, great wenonah, were guests of honor. Confer Degrees on Three Master Mason degree will be conferred on three candidates at 4; 30 p. m. today by Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, F. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m. One candidate will be raised by T. P. Dickinson, past master. Capitol Rebekahs Meet Tonight Capitol Rebekah Lodge will meet at 8 tonight at the hall, Hamilton and Washington Sts., under the direction of Laura McKalvey, noble grand, and Muriel Schmidt, secretary. Landmarks Meet Tonight State meeting of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge No| 319, F. & A. M., will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts.

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Mrs. Nan Martin preme associate guardian, will attend the dinner and reception. The local committee has about completed its plans for the meeting and the complete program will be announced soon, according to Mrs. Edytii K. Cordes, general chairman of arrangements. The bethel guardians of Indianapolis are raising funds to assist in entertaining the supreme officers through a bake sale to be held at the city market Saturday. Mrs Lucille Roob guardian of bethel No. 9, is chaiman of the committee.

K. C. OFFICERS TO IMPOSTS City Council of Lodge to Install Tonight. Officers of the Indianapolis council of the Knights of Columbus will be installed tonight at the clubhouse, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. James E. Gavin will take the chair of grand knight held by James E. Deery, who becomes trustee. Eli Schloss, local merchant, will speak Friday before the noon luncheon club of the K. of C. in the Spink-Arms, according to Dr. O. O. Carter, president. The Rev. Father Michael Lyons, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, spoke last Friday at rihe luncheon club.

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OCT. 1, ion

K, OF P. FUNDS TO HELP FLORIDA RELIEF Plea Received on Eve of Grand Lodge Parley Here. 1 On the eve of the Grand Lodge Indiana convention of the Knights of Pythias in Indianapolis, Dolph E. Farr, Edinburg, Ind., grand chancellor, today issued a call for a Florida hurricane relief fund. The plea came to Farr from Alva M. Lumpkin, supreme chancellor of the United States, who said "The Florida hurricane is one of the worst calamities in our history. More than 2,000 casualties have been reported with many injured and high loss of property. Funds Inadequate Thousands are homeless and destitute. The Supreme Lodge relief under control is wholly inadequate to cope with the situation. We must relieve the distressed. Issue an appeal at once to all subordinate lodges to give generous relief to our brothers.” Contributions are being sent to Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals, 308 Pythian Bldg., Indianapolis. The convention opens Tuesday for two days with delegates from every lodge in Indiana in attendance. One of the high spots of the session will be the trip to the Pythian Home at Lafayette Tuesday afternoon. An evening session will be held that day in Indianapolis, the first in the history of the lodge. New Guard Named Because of the resignation of Roy M. Bates, Ft. Wayne, as grand inne. guard, Dr. Colon V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, has been apopinted to that position from the office of grand outer guard. Thomas N. Roach, Ft. Wayne, special deputy grand chancellor, has been named grand outer guard to serve at the c onvention. Roach will not be a candidate for either office at the convention, and the grand lodge will elect anew man to both offices. HOLD JOINT MEETING Sixteen Candidates Initiated at Anderson Red Men Meeting. Bn Times Speciul ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. I.—Pocahontas and Red Men of Madison and Delaware Counties staged a joint meeting Wednesday night and initiated sixteen candidates under the direction of the degree team from Connersville, Ind., Chiquola Coouncil. Mrs. M. S. Taylor of Greenville, Ohio, great Minnehaha, and E. C. Wilcox, Dayton, Ohio, past great sachem of Ohio, were guests of honor.