Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1928 — Page 9

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FESTIVAL WILL START GROTTO FALLPROGRAM Wiener Roast and Dance Are Other Attractions of Near Future. Program lor the last three months of this year of the Sahara Grotto was issued today by Monarch Charles Walsh through the Sahara Prophet, Grotto publication. The Elmore revue and fall festival at 8:15 tonight at the Athenaeum opens the program. No seats are reserved and .only two tickets are issued to each member Ways and means committee will give a wiener roast Saturday night at Macy’s on White river, and reservations are being made with Mrs. Harry B. Smith and Mrs. Charles Braughtigam. Refreshments of all kinds are promised. Stated meeting at the Athenaeum is scheduled for Oct. 22, when business and entertainment will be outlined. First dance next month will be Nov. 9 at Haddon hall on Pendleton pike. The affair will be free to prophets and will be in the nature of a “hard times party.’’ Stated meeting will be held at the Athenaeum Nov. 26. M. W. A. DEGREE GIVEN Eleven Candidates Get Work in Maple Camp. Maple camp, Modern Woodman gave the fraternal degree to eleven candidates Thursday night at M W. A. hall, 322 East New York street. The degree team and orchestra gave the work at Otterbein. Ind.. Saturday night for a group of candidates from the Lafayette district under direction of F. Smith Kirtley, district deputy. George E Hopkins, state deputy, and M. T Wright, Indianapolis district deputy, were guests. dance~We“changed Prizes to Be Awarded by Moose Lodge. The Moose Halloween dance, which was scheduled for Oct. 30, has been changed to Oct. 31, it was announced today. A program of entertainment, including the awarding of prizes for costumes has been arranged. MOOSE "PAPER "PRAISED Indianapolis Lodge Is Lauded for Magazine Work. The Hoosier Moose, weekly publication of the Indianapolis lodge is praised in the last issue of the Mooseheart magazine, national organ. Mark R. Gray Is the editor The paper has been published for twelve years. degree” will ' beTgiven Charity Lodge of Shepherds Will Meet Thursday. Charity Lodge, Independent Order of Shepherds, will give the third degree to five candidates Thursday night at the lodge hall, 1025 Prospect street. The second degree was given to the same group last Thursday night. They are John, Ruth and Nola Weaver, Aleda Cain and Thomas Hubbard, TEMPLE PLANS SESSION Stated meeting of Murat temple, Mystic Shrine, will be held tonight at Murat temple, Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St. A funfest will ix* held after the business session. The Shrine film, “An Equal Chance,” will be shown at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Murat theater. Admission will be by 1928 Shrine card for members and their families.

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Pounders chapter ot the American War Mothers will hold an allday quilting party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Harvey, 2546 College avenue. Luncheon will be served at noon, and a business meeting will follow lunch, under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Kirk, president. The quilts made by the members will be sent to the Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphan’s Home at Knightstown, Ind. Merrymakers’ club will meet Tueday at the home of Russell Gruber, 443 North Walcott street, according to Lottie Davis, president. The first regiment of the Patriarchs Militant will meet Oct. 21 at Germania lodge hall, Prospect and East Sts., under the direction of H E. Roesener, colonel. About 100 members will attend from towns in Indiana. Southern Star council of the Security Benefit Association will give a dance and pie social tonight at Security hall, Ohio and Delaware streets. A masked dance and card party will be given Oct. 25 by the Temple Rebekah degree team at 23% South Capitol avenue. Degree to Be Given Fellow-craft degree with three candidates will be given at 7 tonight by Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319, P. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets, according to Oscar L. Pond, secretary. Complete New Zanesville Hall Bn Times Special ZANESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 15.—Odd Fellows of this city have completed their new lodge hall and the first meeting is expected to be held soon The old hall was destroyed by fire, according to John Dittdorfer, secretary. State Secretary to Visit Lodge George P. Bornwasser, state secretary of the Odd Fellows, will visit Frankfort lodge Friday and South Bend lodge Saturday as the guest of honor. He will outline the work of/the supreme lodge of the order.

Six City Women at Washington Meeting

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Above (left to right)—Mrs. Bessie Russell, Mrs. Elizabeth Blizzard and Mrs. Ernestine Ream. Below—Mrs. Gertrude Pelam, Mrs. Laura McKalvey and Mrs. Minie Rubush.

The national convention of the Patriotic Order of Americans opened today in Washington, D. C., with six local women attending. They are Mrs. Bessie Russell, national’ sentinel; Mrs. Elizabeth Blizzard, district president, and Mrs. Ernestine Ream,

Connersville Lodge of Masons Holds Celebration on 108th Anniversary

NAME K, OF C. WORK CHIEFS Standing Committees for Year Appointed. With the inauguration of officers of the Indianapolis council of the j Knights of Columbus last week, | standnig committees for the year i were appointed. William Moran was named chair- 1 man of the visiting committee. Ad- | ditional members of the committee I will be named tonight by Moran. William P. Holmes was made j chairman of the initiation commit- j tee and will be assisted by Thomas Markey, Joseph Wade, Fred Ash- ! baugh and Vincent Farrell. . Harry Calland will head the old melodies concert committee again this year and is making arrangements for the next annual concert, which will be held Dec. 16. Paul Just replaced Robert Roberts as head of the Notre Dame retreat committee. Leo F. Welsh again heads the hospital bed fund committee. Other members are Dr. C. W. Dowd, Albert Lamb, John J. McShane and Thomas D. McGee. The Cable committee directing the affairs of the K. of C. publication includes Harry Calland, William P. Holmes, James E. Deery, John Minta and Fred Kirschner. Dr. Joseph Kernel heads the annual raffle staff. Employment committee: William Schnorr, Harold Bridge, T. P. Sexton, G. M. Duffy and James E. Gavin. Lecturers’ committee is headed by Georg? Rice, and includes John Lysaght, James P. Lynch, William Moran, John Minta, William Schno'rr, Dale Dallas, Albert Feeney, Louis Holmes, John E. Smith, Bazil Vanier, Leroy Cavanaugh, Frank Fahle, Fred Kirchner, Russell Woods, Joseph Wade, A1 J. Voigt, John F. McaCnn, Chet Ehrich, Louis Head, Harry Toney, Bert Deery, Thomas Jones and Dr. Hadden. LODGE MEETINGS SET Rebekah President Has Busy Week Ahead. Mrs. Ura Lee, president of the Rebekah Assembly, will attend several district meetings in Indiana next week. The district 39 meeting will be held Tuesday at Webster under the direction of Della Brooks of Cambridge City, district deputy president. Other meetings are Thursday at Cass, district 38, Bess Parnell of Carlisle; Friday at Bicknell, district 26, 010 Hoffman of Vincennes; Saturday at Oaklandon, district 6, Ruby Roesener, Indianapolis, and Monday at Bloomington, district 13, Myrtle Sappenfield, Bloomington. Mrs. Grace Child, state secretary, will accompany Mrs. Lee at the district meetings at Cass, Bicknell and Bloomington. Benefit Party to Be Held Capitol City Circle of the Protected Home Circle will give a benefit card party Wednesday evening at Red Men’s hall, North street and Capitol avenue. Members and friends are invited. The last meetr ing of the Circle included a musical program, refreshments, drill team practice and a dance. W. Adams is secretary. a

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Mrs. Gertrude Pelam, Mrs. Laura McKalvey and Mrs. Minnie Rubuch, delegates. Mrs. Russell will become national conductor with the election. The Indiana delegation from the four Hoosier camps will offer Indianapolis as the 1929 convention site.

Judge Will Sparks Main Speaker; Hundreds in Attendance. B.y Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 15. Early Indiana history and the tale of infant Hoosier Masonry was unfolded Thursday night at the celebration of the 108th anniversary of granting the dispensation of War-

ren lodge, No. 15, F. and A. M., Connersville, with an elaborate banquet and ceremony. More than 300 members and visitors attended. William C. Brown is worshipful master of the lodge and had charge of arrangements. Richard N. Elliott, rep resen tative from the Sixth congressional district, was toast-

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master, and Judge Will N. Sparks, Noblesville, was the principal speaker. Judge E. Ralph Himelick, Connersville; B. E. Myers, principal of the Connersville high school, and Fred D. Snyder, Connersville, past master, also spoke. Manfred E. Dale, St. Petersburg, Fla., the oldest living past master, who held office in 1899, was not present, but sent his greetings. One of the unusual features of the lodge is that minutes of every meeting of 108 years are intact. Ola M. Hempleman is the present secretary and has charge of old records. A history of the organization was written by John E. Page, treasurer of the York Rite bodies of Connersville, and Hempleman, who also Is secretary of the Connersville York Rite bodies, on the hundredth anniversary of the granting of the charter in 1922. The lodge was organized by prominent members of the community, and their names are linked closely with early Indiana history. Among the members were John Conner, John Sample, Edmund I. Kidd, Joshua Harlan, Hervey Bates, Larkin Syms, Jubal Finch and Julius Whitmore. Edward F. Claypool and Calvin Fletcher, whose names are prominent in Indianapolis, were members of the lodge. Caleb B. Smith, secretary in President Lincoln’s cabinet, was a member of the lodge. He later was a Federal judge. The first Bible was purchased in 1821. It was printed in 1817 and still is in use in the lodge. Meetings were held in the early days in places owned by members, but in 1849 the new town hall and Masonic temple was built, and meetings are held there now. Ironwood Camp in Session Ironwood camp, Modern Woodmen, met Thursday night at the hall, Tenth and Rural streets. Speakers were M. T. Wright, district deputy; Charles Condon and Ray La Roache. Moving pictures were shown. Keystone to Confer Degrees Past and most excellent master degrees will be given at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by Keystone chapter, No. C, Royal Arch Masons, at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, | according to Othnier Hitch, editor i of the Keystone Static, chapter pubI ’’cation. Several candidates were initiated by the Junior Order of Moose at a meeting Saturday under the direction of Anna Neubauer, governess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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—Photos by Dexheimer.

WAR VETERANS SEEK PENSIONS Propose National Campaign for Bill. Rlt Tlmra LANSING, Mich., Oct. 15.—Plans for a nation-wide campaign in support of a proposed World war service pension bill for disabled veterans tr appear before the December session of congress were outlined by members of the national council of administration of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here Friday and Saturday. Eugene P. Carver Jr., who was elected national commander at the national convention in Indianapolis in August, presided at council sessions. Members of the council are fra mall parts of the United States. The proposed pension act would give World war veterans suffering frohi disalibity, a pension ranging from S2O to SSO a month, in accordance with their incapacity. The measure is designed mainly for the relief of disabled veterans unable to furnish technical service record proof of the source of their disabilities. Veteran leaders have declared this measure to be the greatest step that can be taken in behalf of the constantly increasing number of men forced to seek hospitalization as a result of their World war experiences. The bill coincides with a similar measure in force for some years past benefiting veterans of the Civil war and the Spanish-American conflict. “The V. F. W. will make a dtermined effort to win passage of this humanitarian measure at the coming session of Congress,” said Com-mander-in-Chief Carver. “Through the membres of our national council our department and post heads, we plan to take this issue to the poeple for a verdict that will impress congress with the demand in its behalf.

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Fraternal Editor Times—l am a member of Ft. Wayne Lodge, No. 433, American Insurance Union, and recently I moved to Indianapolis. I have been unable to locate any members of my lodge in this city and am making an appeal to you to aid in locating the local lodge members. My home is at 1814 E. Woodlawn Ave., phone, Drexel 1499. I will appreciate it very much if some member can get in touch with me through courtesy of The Indianapolis Times. EDWARD WOLF. Carillon Class Dates Set First meeting of the first section of the carillon class of the sixtythird semi-annual convention of the Scottish Rite will be held Wednesday night. Other meetings will be held Wednesday and Friday nights, Oct, 24, 31, Nov. 2,7, 9, 14. 16, 21, 23 and*2B. The second section class will be held Dec. 3-6. Craft Degree Tuesday Night Fellow-craft degree will be given at 7 p. m. Tuesday by Englewood Lodge No. 715, F. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple, 2716 East Washington street, according to Chester Ward, secretary. Craft practice will be held Friday night.

EAGLES’ WINTER SEASON OPENS MONDAY NIGHT Halloween Masked Ball Is to Be Given. Fall and winter activities of Indianapolis Aerie, Fraternal Order of EaglSs, will begin tonight when an open meeting of the aerie will be addressed by Charles C v Guenther, Pittsburgh, Pa., past grand worthy president of the order. Guenther will discuss various movements backed by the Eagles, among them old age pensions, a bill for the establishment of which will be introduced in the Indiana general assembly next January. The Eagles are sponsoring the bill and conducting a state-wide campaign in its behalf. , Edward J. Ryan, Philadelphia, Pa., grand worthy president of the order, elected at the convention In Columbus, 0., in August, will be a guest of the Indianapolis aerie Nov. 12, when an Armistice day class of candidates will be initiated. The aerie’s SI,OOO prize-winning drill team, of which W. H. Miller is master, is taking an active part in the season’s program. The team is sponsoring Saturday night car t parties and has been invited to visit reries in various cities of the state Already it has booked trips to Martinsville, Peru and Lafayette. A Halloween masked ball will be given at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street, Saturday night, Oct. 27 A program is being prepared by the Eagles womens’ auxiliary and a drill team is being organized. STATE GROTTO INITIATES 100 South Bend Convention Is Great Success. More than 100 candidates were initiated recently b£ the Grotto at South Bend, Ind., during the convention of the State Grotto Association. A partial list of the new members follows: George A. Boric Jr.. John E. Bnuer, Harry R. Brockway, Walter Belt, William G. Baumgart Jr.. Arthur A. Bratton, Orville R. Brown, Thomas H. Bennett. Denver E. Bart, Robert R. Brown, George. C. Brown. Clarence O. Brown. Howard Bramlett. Charles Blue, Harry Bloom. Albert O. Barnes. William B. Arnot. Paul Anderson, Kenneth E. Amlck. Frank Ahl. Fred H. Crull. Evert Conder, Charles Carter. Van Crooke. Wrennle Coatney, Robert Clegg. Lyle B. Clapp, Henry N. Clauson, Waiter R. Carbaugh. Earl Clark. William T. Cochrane. Sam Dennis. Harold Dukes, Paul C. Duke. Ralph E. Deer. Gladls Doyle, Cortland W ’''r.vis, Claud T. Engleman, Sidney R. Ellis, Max Eller, Frank E. English, Charles W. Flslar, Joseph P. Ford. William H. Green, Henry Gramse Jr., Walter Gallamore, Edgar A Green, Chester W. Hosteter, Everett A. Holt. Alfred F. Hunter. Wiliam B Arnot. Anderson, Kenneth E. Amlck, Frank Ahl. George Bork Jr., John E. Bauer, Harry R. Brockway, Walter A. Belt, William Q. Baumgart Jr., Arthur A. Bratton, Orville R. Brown, Thomas H. Bennett, Denver E Bart, Robert R. Brown, George C. Brown, Clarence O. Brown. Howard Bramlett, Charles Blue, Harry Bloom. Albert C. Barnes. Fred H. Crull, Everet Conder. Charles M. Carter, Van Crooke, Wrennle R. Coatney, Robert L. Clegg, Lyle B. Clapp, Henry N. lauson. Walter R. Carbaugt, Earl P. Clark, William T. Cochrane. Sam Dennis, Harold E. Dukes, Paul C. Duke, Ralph E. Deer, Gladls Doyle, Cortland W. Davis. Claud T. Engleman. Sidney R. Ellis, Max Eller. Frank E. English. Charles W. Flslar, Joseph P. Ford. Wiliam H. Green. Henry Granse Jr., Walter Gnlamore, Edgar A. Green. Chester W. Hosteter, Everett A. Holt, Alfred F. Huter. Nathan Jenkins, Harry H. Johnson, Elwood I. Johnson. Oliver P. Johnson. Wiliam F. Kuhn, Fred Kiser. Harvey L. Lockman, Eugene H. Lamkins, Frederick H. Langham. James O. Mullikln, Oscar Mueller, Martin A. Mark. Clarence E. McCurdy, William Meyer, Clarence L. McPherson, Harry E. McCarty, Chester McGhehey. Ormon Norton, Paul W. Oren. Roy H. Peterson. John Riedel, Ara P. Reeves, Frank Rtedlker, Arthur R. Robinson. Alvey U. Strole, Paul Stafford, S. C. Smith, Ray C. Sparks, Stanley M. Smith, Paul R. Sanders. John F. Slaight. Herschell R. Scott, Harold E. Slack, Perry F. Siegmond, Harry P. Sharp, Karl E. Stlenecker, Henrt H. Schlensker. Frederick W. Thieslng. Herman C. Voelker. L. G. Westenhofer, Ralph F. Webster, James A. Wilson, Samuel L. Wilson, Harry B. Wysong, William T. Wheatley, James H. Wills, Walter R. Wheatley. Thomas B. Wright, Oliver P. Wright, John F. Waggoner. Bert F. Yeager.

QUICK BELIEF

# CRfE'S ICItO MO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS

1,000 RED MEN TO CONVENE TUESDAY IN STATE MEETING

More Than 300 Past Sachems Will Be Raised to Great Council Degree. More than 1,000 member of the Red Men of Indiana will gather in Indianapolis Tuesday for the twoday state convention of the order in the grand lodge hall of the K. of P. building. The morning session will be opened by Albert Hausman, Indianapolis, great sachem, and eleven standing committees will be appoint-! ed. More than 300 past sachems of Indiana will elected as representatives and raised to the great council degree under the direction of Hausman and Otis House, Shelbyville, great prophet. j The annual memorial service will close the morning meeting. Clifford E. Crawford, Frankfort, past great sachem, will officiate. Delegates will gather on the steps of the postofflee at noon for a picture. Officers will be elected in the afternoon meeting. Hausman will become great prophet; Raymond Whitton, Knightstown, great sachem; Eli G. Lee, Terre Haute, great senior sagamore; Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records; John H. Boyd, Indianapolis, great keeper of wampum, and W. H. Le Rue of Anderson, Ralph H. Baker of Sheridan, and Otis House of Shelbyville, great representatives to the great council. Candidates are D. N. Lewis of Lebanon, and Ira Barbour of Kokomo. Principal business of the afternoon will be the report of the home committee on the great council proposal to establish a national home for the aged and orphans. The committee: Frank McConaughy of Frankfort, James R. Stockdale of New Albany, Harry Mann of | Shelbyville, Frank Richards of Tayi lorsville, Jesse Hope of Kokomo, Pha Edleman of Anderson, and Edward ; O. Pierce of Indianapolis. The group ; is expected to concur in the national I organization findings. ! Comanche tribe of Red Men will give degree work for all members Tuesday night at the hall, Lee and Morris streets. Business will be concluded before neon V/ednesdav, and officers will bfe raised by Frank McConaughy, chairman of the committee on judiciary of the great council of the United States and personal representative of Harry Cuthriell, Portsmouth, Va., great incohonee. A joint reception of the Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas will be given in the evening at the Denison, with Thirsa Exline, Jasonville, great pocahontas, in charge. The two-day thirty-fifth annual session of the women’s organization will onen Thursday morning. Clovie Nicholas, Indianapolis, will become great pocahontas with the election.

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Robert Green Last meeting of the Marlon council of the Security Benefit Association was under the direction of the new president, Robert Green. Claude Timme and Gertrude Updike were initiated. Ten new members have been initiated in the last three meetings, according to John Wills, financier. Green is the leader in the membership campaign which closes Oct. 31. C. T. McKee, district manager, is in charge. The next meeting of the council will be Wednesday night, when plans will be discussed for the trip to Muncie, Ind.

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—Phato by Bretzman. Mr?. Clovie Nicholas

DRUID GROVES WILUNITIATE Special Meeting Sunday for Work to Class. Indianapolis grove and Meridian grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids will hold a special meeting Sunday afternoon at Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street, for the initiation of a class of candidates from Star City grove of Lafayette, Ind. The three degrees of Druidism will be conferred by a joint degree staff composed of members of the two local groves in charge of William F. Engieking and C. E. Paulsen, degree captains. About fifty members from Lafayette will accompany the candidates to Indianapolis, and other members will attend from Blanford and Richmond. The meeting will be presided over by Albert Crumbo, noble grand arch of the state, and assisting will be William Engieking, deputy grand arch; Burk May, grand guardian, and William F. Bonesteel, grand herald. Other guests of honor will be Paulsen, deputy supreme arch; Charles G. N. Geiderm, supreme grand secretary, and J. Henry Brinkman, supreme representative. LEGION JLAfiS BALL Paul McNutt Asked to Lead Grand March. Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, Ind., who recently was elected national commander of the American Legion at the convention in San Antonio, Tex., has been invited to lead the grand march of the Halloween ball to be given Oct. 31 at Tomlinson hall by the Bruce P. Robison post of the legion. Mrs. Mabel B. Annis, 507 City Trust building, is in charge of the ticket sale. Qounty Meeting Is Set Bjl Times Special RED KEY, Ind., Oct. 15County meeting of the Eastern Star will be held in this city Saturday for members from Denkirk, Pennville, Red Key and Portland chapters. Mrs. Susie Masters, Indianapolis. grand worthy matron, and Maude Lee, Ft. Wayne, district deputy, will attend.

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MASONIC LODGE IS SET TO OPEN FALLPROGRAM State Grand Knights Templar Commander Honor Guest at Next Meeting. Raper Commandary of the Knights Templar will open the fall program Oct. 25 with work in the Illustrious Order of Red Cross followed by tfie Order of Knights of Malta. The commandary will be host to officers and members of Newcastle commandary No. 44, Noblesville commandary No. 61, Lebanon commandary No. 43, Martinsville commandary No. 55, Franklin commandary No. 23, Baldwin commandary No. 22, Greenfield commandary No. 39. and DeMolay commandary No. 62 of Indianapolis, according to Albert S. McLeod, eminent commander of Raper commandary. William H. Suckow, Indilanapolls, grand commander of Indiana, will be the guest of honor. Other grand officers and knights will be guests for the ceremonies. ORGANIZE CRAFT CLUB Prather Lodge, F. and A. M., Forms Unit at Dinner. The Craft club of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. and A. M., was organized at a dinner Friday night at ' the Masonic Temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. The following officers were elected for the year; George Drechsel Jr., president; George Shoemaker, vice president; Pierce E. Cummings, secretary, and Carl Sharp, treasurer. Musical entertainment at the dinner was given by William Steeg, accompanied by Carl Sells. CONVENTION IS AT END Job’s Daughters Visit Masonic Home at Franklin. Members of Job’s Daughters attending the eighth annual session of the Supreme Council at he Severin visited the Masonic home at Franklin, Ind., Sunday afternoon. The convention closed Saturday night with installation of officers and a dance by the Daughters and De Molay, HONOR CRASH VICTIMS Wreaths Placed on Crosses for Sahara Grotto Dead. Twenty-one white crosses were decorated with wreaths Saturday afternoon at Emerson avenue and Twenty-first street, in memory of the persons who met death last year In the Sarah Grotto-interurban crash. No public service was held, but hundreds visited the spot during the day. BENEFIT DANCE IS HELD 500 Couples Attend Commercial Travelers’ Frolic. Local No. 4, United Commercial Travelers, gave a benefit dance Saturday night in the Riley room of the Claypool, about 500 couples attending. Proceeds from the dance go to the fund for widows and orphans of members. Another dance will be given Oct. 27 at the Woman’s Department club, 1702 N, Meridian St. Nine Candidates Initiated Capital City camp, Modern Woodmen, initiated nine candidates in the fraternal degree Friday night with the sixteeen-man degree team, Fred Bly, camp consul, was appointed camp deputy by M. T. Wright, district deputy.