Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1928 — Page 9

OCT. 8, 1928.

1.0.0. F. LEADER TO VISIT MANY STATE LODGES Bornwasser Gives Details of Legislation Passed at Convention. With return of George P. Bomwasser, grand secretary of Indiana of the Odd Fellows, from the sovereign grand lodge convention in Montreal, a series of visits to subordinate lodges In this State is being arranged to acquaint membership with work of the governing body. This month Bornwasser will visit Richmond, Oct. 10; Marion, Oct. 13; Frankfort, Oct. 14; South Bend, Oct. 20; Bluffton, Oct. 22; Dunkirk, Oct. 25, and Anderson, Oct. 26. Last week he spoke before lodges at Monon, Elnora, Washington and New Albany. “I wish to bring the work of the sovereign grand lodge before members of this State,” said Bornwasser. “Among new legislation was the law to permit lodges in the United States and Canada to print the ritual in languages other than English. A New York Hungarian lodge was given permission to print the work in that language. Women May Organize “Cantons of the Patriarchs Militant may now organize a ladies’ auxiliary with memebrship restricted to mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of chevaliers, and members of the Rebekah lodge who have received the decoration of chivalry. “Choral societies and athletic or recreational clubs now may organize in the name of the order after receiving permission from the grand master of that jurisdiction. “A special committee was appointed to prepare a ritual for the junior branch of the order. Membership Bill Shelved “A tie vote was cast on the proposal to.postpone the life membership bill for one year, and the presiding officer cast the vote breaking the tie and putting the bill aside to the 1929 session. “Much other legislation and business were acted on by the sovereign grand lodge, and the session closed to be held next year in Houston, Tex.”

‘4O AMD 8’ OF LEGION OPEN TEXAS PARLEY Delegates Welcomed To Convention At San Antonio By Times Special SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. & Program of the “40 and 8” of the American Legion opened this morning with the registration of delegates under the direction of Major Pelham St. George Bissell, New York, national head of the order. Neil Filigan, San Antonio, chef de gare of voiture No. 542, gave the address of welcome,in the after- j noon. Edward E. Spafford, Indianapolis, national commander, spoke. The “40 and 8” will participate in the Legion parade tonight. The session of the organization will close Friday with the end of the national American Legioh convention. ATTENDS FRAT PARLEY C. G. Dunphy Returns From Phi Gamma Delta Meeting in N. Y. Clifford G. Dunphy, secretary of the wholesale trade division of the Chamber of Commerce, attended a meeting of the board of archons of the Pih Gamma Delta Fraternity last week in New York City. Dunphy is secretary of Section 8 which includes Indiana and Kentucky chapters at De Pauw, Indiana and Purdue universities, and Hanover afid Wabash Colleges. Plans for the completion of the new $500,000 Fhi Gamma Delta headquarters in Washington were discussed. ''* NEW LODGE FORMED Cincinnati Shepherds Aid in Initiation Ceremony Here. By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. B.—The second Indiana lodge of the Independent Order of Shepherds was instituted recently by the Supreme Lodge of Cincinnati and the Charity Lodge of Indianapolis. About thirty charter members were initiated. The Indianapolis delegation of about twenty-five members was under the direction of Maude Moscoe, president, and Allis Bray, supreme deputy. MOOSE TO HONOR DAVIS Secretary of Labor to Be Speaker in Attica. * By United Press ATTICA, Ind., Oct. B.—Three thousand persons are expected to attend the Moose rally in honor of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis Friday night. Members from Fountain and adjoining counties will attend the rally, which will be preceded by a parade. Supreme lodge officers have been invited. SEVEN TRIBES TO MEET Red Men of Madison County Will Convene at Ingalls. Bn Times Special INGALLS, Ind., Oct. B.—A Madison County meeting of Red Men will be held Tuesday with members from seven tribes attending, from Alexandria, Anderson, Lapel, Elwood, Summittville, Frankton and Ingalls. State officers will be guests of honor. First degree work will be given. Mystic Tie Initiates Tonight Mystic Tie lodge, No. 398, F. and A. M., will hold a stated meeting at 7 tonight and initiate nine candidates in the fellowcraft degree at 5 p. m. at the Masonic temple. Frank B. Wade and Arthur T. Brown are members of the recepyon committee.

Pocahontas Drill Team Has Busy Season Ahead

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WOODMEN MAP LODGEjPROGRAM City Camp Arrange Events for Next Week. Activities of Modem Woodmen of America camps in Indianapolis for next week have been planned by lodge officers. Marion camp will hold the first euchre party of the season Tuesday night at the M. W. A. Hall, 322 E. New York St., under the direction of Harry Argus, chairman of the committee. Maple camp has plans under way to compete in the independent basketball circuit this winter. George C. Brown and H. J. Senour have charge of the work. The camp has just organized a six-piece orchestra which will play at meetings. The orchestra and degree team will go to Otterbein, Ind., to confer degrees on a class of candidates organized by F. Smith Kirtley, district deputy, formerly of Indianapolis. Broad Ripple camp held a campfire meeting Wednesday night. The program was arranged by Consul Arthur Probst and Charles Roberts. Men who had been members more than twenty years were honored. M. T. Wright, district deputy, and Ira B. Little, field deputy, attended. : EAGLES CELEBRATE Charter Members Guests at Vincennes. En Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. B.—Eagles of this city will celebrate the twen-ty-fifth anniversary of the organization tonight- with a banquet at which members will be guests of honor. Otto I'. DeLuse, Indianapolis, past grand worthy president, will be a guest. The arie was organized in 1903, and the late Peter R. McCarthy was the first president. Present officers are: W. F. DeJean, president; A. E. Bolk, vice president; G. F. Miller, secretary; J. H. Faenger, treasurer. The officers with the following committee will be in charge: Fred Steimel, Edmund Burway, A. Weinshelbourr Louis Schmidt, John Jansen, George Lavely and Charles Bouchie. Charter members are: George E. Gardner, Dr. C. E. Stewart, William H. Propcs, Frank A. Thuls. Phil Koltinsky. Charles Colman, Henry G. Miller, John C. Wise, Asa Evans, Frank A. Kapps, John C. Hellert. Joseph Clausman, Peter Kiefer, Joseph A. Frey Sr., John W. Dubois. Robert N. Johnston, Joseph Scheqers Sr.. Oliver Stout, and Albert Wathen of Vincennes; F. H. Latshaw of Akron, Ohio, Frank W. Boone of Dayton, Ohio. I. O. O. F. to Build Skyscraper Bn Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. B.—Application has been made here for construction of anew $300,000 office for the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, it was announced today. The building will be ten stories high, of reinforced concrete and brick. Organize Carillon Class More than 200 candidates are expected to start in the first section of the Carillon class of the Scottish Rite Oct. 17. The work will continue on Wednesday and Friday nights through Nov. 28. The second section will receive the work Dec. 3 through Dec. 6. Organize Cyclone Division Names of former members of the 28th, division are being obtained to organize the Cyclone division, according to F. J. Helm, Chicago, who recently was selected to direct the work at a meeting in Chicago.

Bits Help More than SBSO has been collected from mite boxes of Rebekah lodges in Indiana, it was revealed today by Mrs. Grace Child, State secretary. The boxes represent 170 out of 479 lodges in Indiana. Other lodges are sending in their contributions daily. The total fur/J will go to the SIO,OOO girl’s dormitory at the Odd Fellow Home at Greensburg, Ind. Most of the boxes were opened with a ceremony Sept. 20 on the seventy-seventh anniversary of the order.

First Row (Left to Right)—Lewis Yockey, Oakley Hooker, William McGloughlin, Harry Pollock. Second Row—Mary Ann Yockey, Laura Givln, Edith Heckman, Mildred Fitch, Ethel French, Celia Pollock. Third Row—lda Jeknins, Ethel Brazelton, Pearl Shaw, Florence Fuchs, Elizabeth Ryam, Elvina Duvall. Top Row—John Lumsford, Clara Hooker, Nettie Elmore, Edith Richardson, Russell Duffy, Goldie Duffy, Henry Long, Charles Rugh, degree captain. The degree team of Itasca Council of *the Degree of Pocahontas has a full program of initiations for the fall and winter. The team is said to be one of the best in Indiana and recently put on the work for the Dayton (Ohio) Council. The initiatory ceremonies were exemplified by the team Monday night at Sweeter, Ind-

City Women to Attend Patriotic Order Parley

Five Delegates of Camp 4 Will Go to Washington Oct. 15. T local members of the Patriotic jrder of Americans will attend the nationc’ convention of the organization in Washington, D. C, Oct. 15-19, it was announced today. They are from Camp 4. Members Camps 1,3 and 5, also will attend. Three delegates are allowed under national rules from Camp 4 and two delegates from each of the other Indiana camps. Those making the trip from Indianapolis are Mrs. Bessie Russell national sentinel; Mrs. Elizabeth Blizzard, district president; Mrs. Emstine Ream, delegate; Mrs. Gertrude Pelam, delegate, and Mrs. Laura McKelvie, delegate. Mrs Russell will be advanced in the line of officers to national conductor. More than 1,200 delegates and visitors from every part of the United States are expected to take part In the meetings. The Hoosiei group will present the name of Indianapolis for the 1929 convention city.

50 TO TAKE WORK Big Class to Be Initiated Tonight by Ben-Hur. About fifty candidates will be initiated tonight by Arrius Court of Ben Hur at a meeting in Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. The degree team from Muncie, Ind., will put on the w'ork with the assistance of the local team under the direction of Louie Mills, drill master. A banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m. with Muncie members as guests of honor. A dance will close the meeting. OUTLINE LODGE WORK Great Chief of Red Men Confers With State Officer. H. F. Stetser, Philadelphia, great chief of records of the United States, held a conference Friday with Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records of Indiana, relative to propagation work of the Improved Order of Red Men in Indiana. The men outlined plans for the coming year. Lodge Plans Columbus Day Knights of Columbus luncheon club will observe Columbus day Friday at the noon luncheon at the Spink-Arms. James E. Deery, past grand knight, will be toastmaster. Dr. O. O. Carter, president, has invited all members. Loyal Knights to Meet Here Sixth annual international convention of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table will be held in Indianapolis in 1929, it was decided at the last session in Washington, D. C. About 4,000 members will attend, it is said. All-Night Meeting Slated Bn Times Special CRAW FORDS VTLLE, Ind., Oct. 8. —Arawana Council of the Degree of Pocahontas of this city will hold an all-night meeting Saturday, with members of neighboring councils as guests. A breakfast will be served Sunday morning. Eagles to Honor Humbert Eagle lodges throughout Indiana will be invited to attend the reception Oct. 21 in Kokomo, in honor of Joe Humbert, newly elected State president. Humbert is a member of the Kokomo aerie. Pocahontas to Celebrate Bn Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. B.—Watchtello Council of the Degree pf Pocahontas will celebrate its twentysixth anniversary Wednesday night. More than 500 persons are expected to attend. B

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S. 8. A. OFFICERS AT NEW POSTS Will Run Wednesday Night Meeting. The new officers of the Marion council of the Security Benefit Association will have charge of the meeting Wednesday night at 11644 E. Maryland St. They are; Robert Green, president; Mary Klnnaman, first vice president; Joseph Green, second vice president; Evelyn Green, prelate; John Wlllsm financier; Mrs. Qeorge Kiefer Sr., secretary; Rose Oreen, conductor; Viola Green, guard: Adam Dorn, sentinel; and E. E. Crane. two-year trustee. President Green appointed the following: Pearl Hull, pianist; George Kiefer Sr., drill captain; auditing committee. E. E. Crane. Mrs. Minnie Reese, and Mrs. Sophia Shephard; entertainment. John Wills, Mary Klnnaman and Dutton. Cornelius J. Driscoll, Detroit, Mich., was a visitor at the last meeting. Other guests were from Southern Star and Center Councils of Indianapolis. PAST GRANDS TO MEET I. O. O. F. Members to Organize Association. Past Grands of the Odd Fellows will meet at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Merid'-'n T n '.ge hall, 2344 S. Capitol Ave., to p.an the formation of a past grands association of Marlon County, according to Guy Foltz, chairman of the publicity committee. The purpose of the organization will be to forward the spirit of Odd Fellowship in local lodges. SHEPHERDS TO MEET Charity Lodge Session Scheduled for Thursday. Charity lodge No. 9 of the Independent Order of Shepherds will meet at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the hall, 210 E. Ohio St., with Mrs. Maude Moscoe, president, presiding. The weekly card party will be held Saturday night at 1025 Prospect St. Fidelity Luncheon Wednesday Fidelity Review of the Woman’s Benefit Association will hold its monthly noon luncheon Wednesday at 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Josephine Coibion will be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lena Woods and Mrs. Nettie Lotz. A public card party will be held at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Hannah Hiatt in charge.

Old-Timer By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. B. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., will celebrate the 105th annual anniversary and past masters’ night at the Masonic temple with degree work and a banquet. Albert G. Ogbern is the oldest living past master and held office in 1889-90. Other past masters with year of service: L. Homer Shepman, 1901; O. Frank Ward, 1904-05; Lawrence A. Handley, 1906; Harry C. Keeler, 1907; Edward D. Neff, 1908; George R. Gause, 1909-10; T. Mason Byer, 1911; Earl E. Thomas, 1913; Robert W. Phillips, 1914; Leßoy Hodge, 1915; Ernest O. Ewan, 1916; Clarence E. Parks, 1917; S. Burton Gaines, 1918; A. Clark Stevens, 1919; Joseph F. Ratcliff, 1920; Carl L. Baker, 1921; Karl C. Wolfe, 1922; Walter D. Dalby, 1923; Persey B. Smith, 1924; Edward G. Sweet, 1925; Bruce O Cline, 1926, and James F. Rogers, 1927.

NATIONAL HEAD TO VISIT AERIE Richmond Eagles to Entertain President Nov. 1. Bn United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. B.—Edward Ryan, Philadelphia, Pa grand worthy president of the Eagles, will be a guest of the Wayne Aerie of this city Nov. 1 at the close of the two-months membership campaign, it was announced today. The lodge will Initiate a large class of candidates with Ryan in charge. The first annual observance of past worthy presidents’ night also will be observed then. Members will attend from lodges in Connersville, Newcastle, Muncie, Brookville and Dayton, Ohio. The fall festival sponsored by the local lodge opened today for one week. Anew entertainment committee has been appointed for the fall program. Herbert Van Etten, chairman; Roy Peck, Frank Quigley and Frank Simcoke.

fISAY^ Fraternal Editor Times—Herewith is a resolution adopted by the Indiana Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at the State convention, and included in printed copies of the convention proceedings, distribution of which has been completed: “Whereas, The Indianapolis Times, through its brilliant editor in-chief, Boyd Gurley, ‘its fraternal editor, Rader Winget,’ and Charles C. Stone. State editor, generously has chronicled activities and news and matters of interest concerning the order and particularly the various aeries in which more than 45,000 members of the Order and many additional thousands have been interested. Therefore, be it "Resolved, that the Indiana State Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagle, in State convention assembled in the city of Lafayette, Ind., extends its thanks and appreciation for the weekly publication of a page concerning the activities of our Order for old age pensions, and be it further “Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to Mr. Gurley, Mr. Winget and Mr. Stone, and that the same be made a matter of record of this convention.” Respectfully submitted: LOUIS C. SCHWARTZ, E. G. SPROAT, FLOYD STICKNEY, Resolutions Committee. Trizah Club to Meet Trizah Club will hold their next meeting Oct. 18 at the home of Girthel Roberts, 2900 S. Brill St. The last meeting was held Thursday at the home of Zona Mills, 1941 Tacoma Ave. Eagles Initiation Set B.y Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. B. Eagles here will met Oct. 17 for a banquet and initiation with State officers a-s guests of honor. The degree team from Indianapolis is expected to confer the work. Halloween Party Arranged Indianapolis lodge of Moose will hold a Halloween dance Oct. 31 at Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. The hall will be decorated in fall colors, and refreshments will be served. Peace Tree Is Planted A peace tree has been planted by the Woodcraft League of America at the Buffalo entrance to Peace Bridge to commemorate the hundred years of peace between America and Canada. Red Men Map Member Drive Red Men of the United States are planning a one-month membership campaign starting Nov. 1 in honor of Harry Cutheriell, Portsmouth, Va., great incohonee. Give Degree Work Tonight Entered apprentice degree for one candidate will be held at 7:30 tonight by Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319, F. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Merry Makers Meet Tuesday Merry Makers Club will meet on Tuesday at the home of Audrey Hapner, 2936 E. Washington St., according to Lottie Davis, president.

DAUGHTERS OF JOB OPEN 3-DAY PARLEYOCT. 11 Dinner in Evening to Feature First Social Event on Program. The eighth annual session of the Supreme Guardian Council, Job’s Daughters, will be held at the Severin Hotel, beginning Thursday and continuing for three days. After the opening ceremony by the past honored queens of Indiana, at 8:30 Thursday morning, Mrs. Marie Barnes Scott of Columbus, Ohio, supreme guardian, will introduce Mayor L. Ert Slack, who will welcome the delegates. Guy L. Hursh of Topeka, Kan., supreme associate guardian, will respond. Mrs. Maudelin Marshall of Clermont will render vocal selections. Following the business session a dinner-dance will be held on the roof garden of the hotel at 7 o’clock in the evening. Mrs. Grace Stanley is in charge of the dinner and reservations should be made by calling Wish. 4876. The bethel girls of the State will entertain with a program and stunts. The session Friday morning at 8:30 will be opened by an altar service, and election of officers will take place at 10 o’clock. The afternoon session will adjourn early to be guests of the convention bureau of the Chamber of Commerce in an automobile ride. Friday night at 7:30 Job’s Daughters of Indiana will exemplify the epochs on the roof garden of the Severin. The De Molays will offer the Mother Prayer at 9 p. m. Music and vocal numbers by Frances Probst and Bobbie Gray are scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Scott will serve as supreme installing officer at the installation of the new officers at 8 o’clock Saturday evening and the 1928 session of the supreme council will come to a close with a dance in honor of Indiana Job’s Daughters and the order of De Molay. Master Masons and members of the Eastern Star are privileged to attend all sessions of the supreme council.

HONORED BY GROTTO Raymond Murray Heads State Association. Raymond W. Murray, Indianapolis attorney, was unanimously elected president of the Indiana Grotto Association for the third consecutive year Saturday at the annual convention at South Bend. Other officers re-elected were: Rollo M. Keesler, Anderson, vice president; W. Cullem Squier, Richmond, secretary; and John Wyttenoach, Evansville, treasurer. More than 3,000 prophets paraded danced, ate and talked business Saturday afternoon and evening. George Edward Hatch, grand secretary of the international order of the Grotto, was the guest of honor. WOODMEN MAP WORK Kendallville Camp Arranges Active Program. Bn Times Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Oct. B. Members of the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America are planning a busy fall and winter program. District camps will be entertained Nov. 10 by the local group. Officers and team of the Dunfee, Ind., camp have been invited to give the degree work, and the drill team from Columbia City, Ind., will give a public exhibition. Officers and team from Kendallville will go to Sturgis, Mich., Oct. 27, to give work under the direction of Louis LaCroix, chief forester. NEW OFFICERS ON JOB Silver Arrow Club Will Meet Wednesday. New officers will preside at the meeting of the Silver Arrow Club Wednesdr# at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Delano, 2029 Ruckle St. They are Mrs. Fred Ellis, president; Mrs. William Williams, vice president; Mrs. J. T. Norris, secretary; Mrs. C. Stark, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard Sheets, assistant treasurer.

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GREAT COUNCIL OF POCAHONTAS PLANSPARLEY Annual Session Set for Oct. 18 at Close jf Red Men’s Session. Members of the Great Council of the Degree of Pocahontas will meet in Indianapolis Oct. 18 in the thir-ty-fifth annual session at the close of the two-day annual meeting of the Indiana group of Red Men. Thirsa Exline, Jasonville, will become great prophetess; Clovie Nicholas, Indianapolis, great pocahontas, and Josephine Cassidy, Anderson, great wahona. Three candidates are in the field for election to the office of great minnehaha, the lowest office in the ritualistic line. They are: Bessie Medows, Wolcott; Goldie Greenlee, Sulphur Springs, and Carrie Mann, Shelbyville. Alberta Robertson, Muncie, is great keeper of records, and Ida Hastings, Marion, is great keeper ol wampum. Election to both offices is for five years, and the next election will be in 1929. Election will be staged immediately after luncheon at the Denison where all sessions will be held. Officers will be installed following the counting of ballots. One of the most important items of business is the expected favorable action to be taken on the proposition to build a national home for Red Men and Pocahontas. The women will hold a bazaar Oct. 16, 17, 18, in the Denison. A reception will be held for all members and their friends the night of Oct. 17. “PRICELESS ARE BENEFITS FROM NEW MEDICINE” Indianapolis Resident Unable to Walk a Block When He Started Konjola Treatment —Now Feels Like New Man. Wonderful indeed are the amazing results that follow the use of Konjola, the new medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and city and vicinity, restored to new nervousness. Not a day passes but that joyful men and women in this

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and unexpected health through this wonder-medicine, come to the Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, to tell the Konjola Man of their splendid experiences with this peerless compound. Here the Konjola Man is meeting throngs of seekers after health, who come to hear of the astounding accomplishments of th'is super-remedy. This compound, which is piling up victories over disease with astonishing rapidity, Is made up of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value. These, working together with the sufferer’s food, heal and invigorate the failing organs. Symptoms and pains vanish, as the organs are restored to normal action, and soon is felt the warm, welcome glow of new health. Konjola is renowned for its quick and permanent recoveries, as is verified in the statement made a few days ago to the Konjola Man by Mr. Edward Bennett, 701 N. Wallace St., this city. He said: “I think I owe a debt of gratitude to Konjola, and am making this endorsement in the hope that it will reach those who suffer as I did before I found Konjola. It was such a published testimonial that induced me to try this wonderful medicine with such remarkable results. I suffered from nervous spells that seemed to smothe- me and affect my heart. I could not walk a block, I was so weak. I had severe headaches and dizzy spells. I was told that I had hardening of the arteries, and several other ailments about as serious. Medicines, no end of them did me no good. I was greatly discouraged. Then it was I saw the endorsement of Konjola, given by a man who was afflicted like I was. The first two bottles did not appear to accomplish anything, but by the time I had taken seven bottles I felt like anew man in every respect. lam going ahead with Konjola, and expect complete recovery soon. I will be glad to talk personally with anyone about what this astounding medicine did in my most desperate case.” On such cases as these rests the fame of this new Konjola, which is creating a furore wherever introduced. It is reasonable to believe that what Konjola has done for others it will do for you. Many who have felt it useless to continue their vain search for health have found it in this master medicine. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this remarkable medicine. Konjola is sold in all the Hook stores, and by all the leading druggists in this section.—Advertisement.