Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1928 — Page 9

DEC. 3, 1928

SCOTTISH RITE DEGREE WORK BEGUNTODAY Second Session of Carillon Class Starts Through “Mill.” The second section of the carillon class of the Scottish rite started work at 8:30 a. m. today on the fourth through the thirty-second degrees. Candidates assembled in the secretary’s office And the fourth degree was given at 10 a. m. with Tine P. Dickinson presiding. The fifth degree was given, with Lewis Brown presiding, and it was followed by the sixth, directed by Charles L. Htyjchinson. Luncheon was served to candidates at 12:30 p. m. and the seventh degree was given at 1:30 p. m.. with Frank E. Floyd presiding. The eighth degree was communicated under the direction of John F. Engelke. Elu degrees, ninth, tenth and eleventh, were given at 3 p. m. by members from Anderson, with George S. Parker presiding. The thirteenth degree was communicated and directed by David C. Pyke. Degree Work Through Week Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. to candidates, and the fourteenth degree will be given at 7:30 p. m. with Vincent V. Smith, presiding, completing the Adoniram grand lodge of perfection. Degrees of the Saraiah council, princes of Jerusalem and the Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix will be given Tuesday. Degrees and members presiding are: Fifteenth and sixteenth, William Earl Gentry, sovereign prince; seventeenth, Henry C. Thornton, past master, and eighteenth, William H. Morrison, master. Degrees of the Indiana sovereign consistory will start Wednesday. Candidates will assemble for a business meeting at 10:30 a. m. followed by a luncheon at noon. The nineteenth degree will be given at 1:30 p. m. with Lee S. Busch presiding. Clifford L. Harrod will preside for the conferring of the twentieth degree. Harry C. Anderson will preside for the communication of the twenty-second, twenty-third, twen-ty-fourth, twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth and twenty-eighth degrees. Banquet Arranged The twenty-first degree will be given at 7 p. m. with William F. Kruger presiding. A stated meeting will be held at 7.30 p. m. and the day will close with the conferring of the twenty-ninth degree with Robert C. Mayhall presiding. Candidates of both the first and second sections will meet at 11 a. m. Thursday. Following a noon luncheon the thirtieth degree will be given to both sections. Edward H. Mayo will preside for the thirty-first degree and Harry C. Anderson will direct the thirty-second degree work. The sixty-third semi-annual convocation banquet will be served at 6:30 p. m. All members of the Carillon class will attend, and many prominent speakers on Masonry will be guests. The class was named in honor of the sixty-three bell Carillon, which will be placed in the singing tower of the new cathedral on North Meridian street, about the first of the year. It was the gift of Arthur R. Baxter. RED MEN HOLD FAIR Winamac Tribe Gives Carnival for Building Fund. Winamac tribe of Red Men held their annual fair and carnival for the benefit of the building fund at the hall, Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

TEETH That Look Alive They Must Fit We will make yon teetb that radiate light and life and the glowing translucency of living teeth. E.&M. NO-ROOF PLATE Does not gag, perfect lit, sanitary, perfect taste and speech. Made only here. Special Plate, $ lO Made to restore your expression and give service and comfort for yean*. PAINLESS EXTRACTMS Gas or medicine In gum. One tooth ot thirty. Absolutely painless. Gold Crowns 22-Ks£ Bridgework *0 Fillings, low as . $1 One-piece cast removable bridgework, Inlays. Gold, aluminum, nature pink and all kinds of rubber plates. —REMEMBER—--29 Years Here Eiteljorg and Moore Cor. Market St. and Circle Just a step from Circle Theater Ground Floor Tel. BUey 701# United Union Dental Corporation

For They’re Just One Big Family ’

— - - - I Vernon Pinkerton. Marabel Pinker-

‘SURPRISE’ ARRANGED 1,700 Expected to Attend Eagles’ Meeting. A feature which has not been given at any time in the past year is on the program prepared for members of Indianapolis aerie, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, tonight. This will be an “every member present” meeting and preparations have been made for an attendance of 1,700. During the past week, a special committee has been occupied with notifying all members of the meeting, which in Addition to the surprise numbers, will include a smoker and initiation ceremonies. The committee: Charles O. Ford, chairman; Clarence Easthagen, William Ribble, Henry Fryer and Louis D. Schwartz. PLAIf BIG CONVENTION Rebekah Lodge Announces Program for Saturday Night. Degree work will be conferred Saturday night by the Olive Branch Rebekah lodge under the direction of Carrie Clifford, noble grand, according to Rose E. Gordon, chairman of the publicity committee. A pitch-in supper was served at the last meeting. The following were included in the entertainment program: Donald Loveless, Eleanor Berger, Harold Loveless and Jean Short.

Home-Made, but Ends Bad Cough In Hurry

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex. Put this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and soothes away the inflammation. At the same time it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in obstinate bronchial coughs and “flu” coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent or creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. \ Do not accept a substitute for Pinei. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded, —Advertisement.

Lodge/Votes The Englewood bazaar will be held Wednesday at the hall, 2716 East Washington street, according to Mrs. Okie McCool, chairman. Merchandise will be offered for sale, and a dinner .will be served from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Albert A. Womack, welfare director of the Indianapolis chapter of Moose, is confined to the Christian hospital, according to the chairman of the sick visiting committee. The A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club gave a covered dish luncheon last week at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, 328 Bright street, according to Mrs. Harry Simpson, secretary. HEA DS ODD FELLO W S Emery Ader Named Noble Grand of Fillmore Lodge. Emery Ader was elected noble grand at the last meeting of 'the Fillmore lodge of Odd Fellows. Other officers are Chester Ruark, vice-grand; C. S. Byrd, recording secretary; Oscar Lydick, treasurer, and Marion Cline, trustee. The second degree was conferred after the election, and an oyster supper closed the program. FORESTERS TO INITIATE Court Riley to Hold Meeting Dec. 4 in New Hall. Court Riley of the Independent Order of Foresters will meet Tuesday in their new hall, 135 East Ohio street, to initiate a large class of candidates under the direction of William H. Montgomery, district manager. Dancing will be held after the meeting, and friends have been invited. Delivers Memorial Address By Times Special LIGONIER, Ind., Dec. 3.—Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis delivered the annual memorial address Sunday before the local Elks lodge. He is a member of Muncie lodge. Foresters Glee Club to Meet A special meeting of the Foresters Glee Club of Capital City camp will be held at 8 p. m. today at the Modern Woodmen hall, Fountain square, according to John Schweier, press correspondent. Host to Merrymakers George Haught will entertain the Merrymakers’ Club Tuesday with a radio party at his home, 1039 Hasbrook street, according to Lottie Davis, president. Dokkies Give Card Party The second card party of the winter season was given Friday night by Shambah temple of the Dokkies at Castle hall, 330 East Ohio street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“The children at the Pythian home at Lafayette, Ind., are just like one big family,” says Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal for the Knights of Pythias. Snapshots of the home taken recently by Mitchell prove his statement. Top row (left) is Fred Featherstone; (center) Helen Black and Betty Jane Racine; (right) Burl Garris. Second row (left) are some of the children on scooters given to them by patrons. They are Marion Pinkerton, Eleanor Racine, Bobby Black, Margaret Black and Marcella Racine; (right) three brothers and a sister, Marion Pinkerton, Vernon Pinkerton, Marabel Pinkerton and Ralph Pinkerton. Third row (right) is Samuel Wagoner, the first man to enter the home; (center) Mary Black practices on her horn for the home orchestra; (right) Paul Racine was caught in his “speed wagon.” Below (left) is shown Mitchell surrounded by all the girls of the home; (right) Gene Talley. PLAN MERGING TRIBES Group Meeting of Red Men Set for New Belisvilie. NEW BELLSVTLLE, Ind., Dec. 3. A group meeting of Red Men tribes in Bartholomew and Brown counties will be held here Saturday. One of the features of the session is the proposal to consolidate the Kleet and Horican tribes of that section. A class of candidates will be initiated. Guests of honor will be Raymond Whitton of Knighstown, great sachem and Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great chief of records. SEVEN TO GET WORK Mystic Tie Lodge to Give Decree Here Tonight. * Seven candidates will be given the fellowcraft degree at 6:30 this evening by Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398, F. & A. M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The work will be under the direction of W. R. Humphreys, senior warden. Members of the reception committee are James H. Willis and Albert O. Evans. LODGE EDITOR DEAD Word Received of Death of C. E. Whelan, Woo'dman Magazine Chief. Word was received in Indianapolis today of the death of Charles E. Whelan, editor of the official Modern .Woodmen publication, Thursday at his home in Madison, Wis. Whelan was supreme lecturer for thirty years, and has spoken in Indianapolis several times. He has published several books of poetry and at one time practiced law. He formerly was mayor of Madison.

Rich In All Vitamins of Codliver Oil SCOTT’S EMULSION Promotes Growth — Builds Strength. Wonderful For Children Scott St Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 28-26

BLUE LODGES PLAN ELECTION OF NEW HEADS Officers in Several Masonic Bodies to Be Named in December. New officers of many Masonic blue lodges will be elected at the December meetings this month. In most cases a member will be elected to the lowest position in the line of officers, and the other officers will be advanced one station. Appointive offices will be filled following the installation. The annual meeting and election of officers of Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. & A. M., will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. List of Present Officers Present officers are Edward I. Arden, worshipful master; Le Roy F. Wertz, senior warden; Neil C. King, junior warden; Brandt C. Downey, treasurer; Oscar L. Pond, secretary; W. Vernon Schultz, senior deacon; Glenn K. Bookwalter, junior deacon; Wylie W. Wiles, senior steward; Volney M. Brown, junior steward; Fred A. Lorenz, tyler; the Rev. E. H. Kistler, chaplain; Obie J. Smith, director of Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association, and Walter T. White, director of Indianapolis Masonic relief board. Annual election of officers will be held Tuesday night at the stated meeting of Englewood Lodge, No. 715, F. & A. M., at the Masonic temple, 2716 East Washington street. Craft practice is scheduled for Friday night. Serve Banquet Master Mason degree was given Saturday night in observing past masters night. One candidate was initiated. A banquet was served shortly after lodge was opened. Present officers are: Fred W. Kain, worshipful master; Richard H. Speitel, senior warden; Virgil V. Hamilton, junior warden; Donald E. Christie, treasurer; Chester Ward, secretary; Robert L. Treon, senior deacon; Harry Mavity, junior deacon; Floyd D. Kirk, junior steward; Pearl T. Van Laningham, Tyler; John P. Layendecker, director of the Masonic relief board, and John L. Smith, chaplain.

SHRINE PLANS HOMECOMING Murat Temple to Observe Annual Ceremonies. The annual homecoming ceremonial of the Murat temple of the Mystic Shrine will be held Friday at the temple, Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey street. The sixty-third semi-annual convocation of the Scottish Rite closed Thursday making more than four hundred more Masons eligible for the Shrine work. Many of the candidates will take the Shrine ceremonies Friday. Several hundred candidates are expected to be initiated. Included in the program is a banquet and entertainment. HEART LEGION TCMVIEET Officers Will Be Elected by City Branch Tuesday. Indianapolis branch of the Hoosier Heart Legion will hold the annual election of officers Tuesday night at Moose hall, 135 North Dt'aware street. A meeting for men will be held Wednesday night at the hall by the local chapter of Moose. The junor order will entertain, ind the state board of health will piesent the feature program. WOODMEN HOLD DANCE Maple Camp Gives Fete for Members at 322 East New York. Maple camp of the Modern Woodmen of America gave a dance at the M. W. A. hall, 322 East New York street, Thursday night for members and their friends. Tire dance was sponsored by the degree team and the camp orchestra which played. Charles Forey, Chester Brown and Robert Clutter composed the committee in charge. HONOR HER BIRTHDAY Aged Woman Given Reception by Queen Esther Auxiliary. Mrs. Louise Matlock was honored at the Masonic home at Franklin, Ind., last week on her eighty-eighth birthday by the Queen Esther auxiliary. A program of music and novelty features was presented by Mrs. Hazel Lee Madinger. Mrs. Sallie Kelsch, president, spoke.

&&gam ■- .-gtt..ra,ttigKvJMm,

Our 1929 Christmas Savings Club Now Organizing Don’t Delay Joining Different Plans to Suit Any Saver Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

Help Home for Boys

—Photo by. Dexheimer. Joseph A. Naughton

Two of the most active Indianapolis men in the affairs of the Gibault home for boys at Terre Haute are Joseph A. Naughton, president of the home board of directors, and William J. Mooney, treasurer of the board. Both are members of the Indianapolis council of the Knights of Columbus.

Eagle Saw King George Review ‘World Armada ’

Secretary of Local Aerie Recalls Impressive Event in 1911. Among the 400,000 persons comprising the population of Indianapolis, there is one man who is particularly interested in the condition of King George V of England. That man is Wilbur H. Miller, secretary of Indianapolis Aerie, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and master of the Aerie drill team. Miller was a gunner’s mate aboard the United States dreadnaught Delaware, America’s representative in the all-world armada which was reviewed June 24, 1911, by King George two days after his coronation. The Delaware with the ships representing seventeen other powers, was anchored off Spithead, and was reviewed by the new ruler from the royal yacht. King George was plainly visible to the crew of the Delaware as he stood at attention while the international salute was fired by the guns of more than three hundred naval craft.

TRI-COUNTY MEETING OF I. 0. 0. F. ANNOUNCED Cass, Fulton and Miami Lodges to Gather Wednesday. B,p Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 3.—A tri-county meeting of Odd Fellows from Cass, Fulton and Miami counties will be held here Wednesday. The Rebekah degree will be given at 3 p. m. by the Rebekah lodge from Peru, and a chicken supper will be served at 6 p. m. A street parade will open the evening ceremonies at 7 p. m. followed by the conferring of the first degree at 8 p. m. by the Logansport lodge of Odd Fellows. There will be one or more candidates from twenty-one lodges, according to Frank E. Smith, press correspondent. CARAVAN TO GIVE DANCE Alcdoans Announce Event at Elk's Club Dec. 11. Aledo Caravan of the Order of Alhambra will give a dinner-dance at the Elks Club Dec. 11, in honor of newly elected officers. Executives included: Chester Ehrich, grand commander; John McChane, vicegrand commander; Eugene Stiegerwald, grand scribe; Charles Herman, scribe of the exchequer: Thomas Gillespie, grand Chamerlin; John Dubuc, master of the oasis; Dr. Alvin Sparks, histographer; John Lysaght, master of the wardrobe; Dr. C. E. Hadden, captain of the bodyguard; Francis Konstanzer, sentinel of the tower, and William Schnorr, sentinel of the desert. ALEPH TO INITIATE B’Nai B’rith Order to Bring Chicago Degree Team Here. Arrangements are being made to bring the degree team of the Chicago chapter here for the initiation Dec. 16 of twenty men into the Indianapolis chapter of the Aleph Zadick Aleph, junior of the B’nai B’rith. The first degree will be given. A dance in honor of the new candidates will close the program. A special meetinig will be held tonight at the Kirshbaum community, center, 2300 North Meridian street. One candidate will be voted on for admission. Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Support# and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS m rrri ffj HVrt r~* Dress Up on Credit— k Take ?.0 Weeks to £7 THE LIBEKTY I Credit Clothing Cos. S# North Ponaijlranlt Mtrcct B

fB&4 - <"s , : J®|| .yoc^^ ss||f p™BL ■ <Jgßtf* X ’

—Photo by Bretzman. William J. Mooney

WOODMEN TO NAMECHIEFS Heads of Camps to Be Selected This Week. Camps of the Modern Woodmen of America will hold elections this week. Oak and Park camps will select leaders tonight; Marion and Riverside, Tuesday night; Cedar and Broad Ripple, Wednesday night; Maple and Ironwood, Thursday night, and Capitol City, Friday night. It is the custom of camps to elect officials the first meeting in December and install the first or second meeting nights. Elections are said to be retarding the campaign between the Bloomington and Indianapolis districts in a membership drive. Bloomington heads the state with the local district in second place by a small margin. A demonstration was held in Bloomington Saturday with M. T. Wright of Indainapolis, district deputy, and George E. Hopkins, state deputy, as guests. GROTTO JOJNITIATE Plan Ceremonial and Dance Dec. 14. Following the show and stated meeting of Sahara Grotto last week at the Athenaeum, the next item on the December program is the short form ceremonial and dance Dec. 14. Preparations are being made for 150 candidates to be initiated in the “Gentlemen’s class.’’ Candidates are to report at 6:45 p. m., and the cast goes into action at 7:30 p. m. Wives and sweethearts of candidates and members will be entertained by the ladies auxiliary until 9:30 p. m. when dancing will start. Charles Walsh, monarch, will be in charge of the entire gathering. Pocahontas Hold Convention Bu Times Special ALEXANDRIA. Ind., Dec. 3. The tri-county convention of Pocahontas lodges will be held Tuesday with the initiation of three candidates as the feature of the evening. Repossessed Merchandise May be ha<l for bulance due. Leather Daveno (sold new (in rn tor SBS) <pi J.JU 3-Pc. Duofold Living Room fi*QQ Cn Suite (sold new for $105.00) psi/.DU 3-Fc. Cane Back Living Room Suite (sold new (fCO Cft for $185.00) IpDy.aU Odd Leather Chairs Cft (sold new at $39.00) pO. Dll Rugs, all sizes in good #/ rn condition pO.DU X'P Heating Stoves, good condition with new stove fl* | q CA guarantee 1 U.OU Tip “Plenty of Credit” “Make Your Own Terms” IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 141 W. WASH. ST.

COLDS

SINCE 1880

GROVE’S BROlflO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS

PAGE 9

K, OF G. LODGES TO HELP GOT GIBAULT HOME Programs of State Councils Arranged to Benefit Boys’ Institution. The program of Indiana councils of the Knights of Columbus this week will include ceremonies in uchalf of the Gibault home for boys at Terre Haute. Ind. The home is sponsored by the Catholic chruch and councils of the K. of C. A collection will be taken at the meetings to be sent to the officials of the home. A special collection was taken Sunday at all Catholic masses, and the money was forwarded to the home fund. The home was founded in 1909 by a small group of K. of C. members for several years in an effort to put their idea in operation. The home was built and dedicated Oct. 9, 1921. Not ‘Penal’ Institution “The opening of the home was a Godsend to many wayward Catholic boys,” says John T. Harris, executive secretary. “A strict program of self-discipline temptered with kindness has developed the character of many boys. “All of the work of the home is done by the boys. There is no uniform and nothing of the character of a penal institution,” he says. “Anew boy may arrive in custody of the law, but he soon forgets that. The state courts cooperate with the Rev. Michael J. Gorman, director, in selecting boys for the home. Boys Are Changed “The home is growing in value, and new stock, farm buildings and farm lands have been added each year. It now is regarded as a half-million-dollar institution. “More than 200 boys have been admitted to the school in the past seven years, and 100 have been returned to society—delinquent boys grown into resourceful young men.” Several Indianapolis boys have been admitted by the courts to the school, and many of them have returned to Indianapolis to work in the offices and factories of friends of the institution. One of the boys recently was made a member of the local council of the Knights of Columbus with his record an open book to officials. MINSTRELS SCORE HIT Pentalpha Lodge No. 264 Entertains at Masonic Temple. A minstrel show and a one-act play were presented Friday night by Pentalpha lodge No. 54, F. & A. M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The cast was selected from the choir under the direction of Arnold Spencer Prominent members of the cast were B. R. Moon, Fred Steinhour, John Glazier, William Milan, Charles Farrington, William A. Cowan and Arthur Roell. Fidelity Review to Elect Fidelity Review of the Woman’s Benefit Association will elect officers at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at the hall, 230 East Ohio street, according to Mrs. Nettie Lotz, press correspondent.

GUARANTEE Tire and Rubber Cos Everything for the Car for Less REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wtcks for Varion* Make* of Oil Stove* VQNNEGUT’S E .

CLOTHING ON CREDIT \SkIN A M.VkINIU O

I Rent a Piano $1 Par Month ||§k PEARSON'S^ jjilwMh, 1* N. Tmxn. g*.