Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1928 — Page 15

MjC. 17, 1928.

SAHARA GROTTO CLOSING YEAR WITHFLOURISE Big Program of Parties and Meetings Close 1928 for Members. Sahara Grotto and affiliated organizations are ending up the year in a flourish of parties and meetings under the direction of Charles Walsh, monarch. A stated meeting will be held tonight at the Athenaeum. Important business will be considered. The annual Christmas party will be held Saturday night at the Claypool. Admission will be by 1928 card for members and their families. Several entertainment numbers will be included in the ballroom dancing. Monarch Walch will give his farewell party to the membership Jan. 21 at the Indiana ballroom, it was announced this week. The event came as a surprise to the Grotto. The party will be free to members presenting their 1928 dues cards. The ballroom will be decorated by the Grotto. \ State meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 28, at the Athenaeum. Walsh will preside while his successor is elected. A Christmas party for children was held Saturday at the Irvington Masonic temple by the Blue Devil drill team Trained attendants were in ch&rge of games for the children in the afternoon. A dinner was served for all at 6:30 p. m. under the direction of John Stone. Special tables were provided, for the children. A dance followed the dinner. Those in charge of the affair were C. Wilbur Foster, president: A. R. Carney, secretary and Michael F Scully, captain. Seventy-one candidates were initiated Friday night at the Athenaeum under direction of Kenneth Yates, ceremonial director, and Lawrence W. Drapier, past monarch and director of the revelers. The De Molay drill team participated in the entertainment. Dancing closed the program.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR BIG CHRISTMAS FETE Capitol Council of Mechanics Will Entertain Thursday Night. Preparations have been completed for the big Christmas fete Thursday night at the Capitol City council hall. College avenue and Eleventh street. The event will be staged by the Capitol City Council No. 68, Junior order of United American Mechanics, combined with the Capitol City No. 53, Daughters of America. A children’s festival will precede a dance for the adults. The affair is to get under way at 8 p. m. Thursday. • The two councils through many and varied social events during the year are boasting a large gain in membership this year. The councils have appealed for "all the big and little kiddies to turn out.” 50 To BE INITIATED Group Meeting of Red Men Scheduled Tuesday Night at Salem. Bn Times Special SALEM, Ind, Dec. 17.—A group meeting of the local tribe of Red Men will be held here Tuesday night with an adoption of fifty candidates as the feature of the evening. The Tokape degree team will confer the work. James R. Stockdale of New Albany, past great sachem, will be the principal speaker. Raymond Whitten of Knightstown, great sachem, also will speak. A. R. Wright, tribal deputy, will be in charge of the gathering, expected to exceed 500 members. DEGREES TO BE GIVEN Two Lodges of K. of P. Will Hold Inititation Tuesday. A class of candidates will receive the third rank Tuesday evening at a joint meeting of Center lodge and West Indianapolis lodge of the Knights of Pythias at Castle hall, 119 East Ohio street. There will be candidates from both lodges. Masons Give Degree Tonight Entered apprentice degree will be given at 6 p. m. Thursday by Pentalpho lodge No. 564, F & A. M.. at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Master Mason degrees will be given the following Thursday night.

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Launches Move to Buy Oldest Odd Fellows’Hall

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A movement is being started by George P. Bornwasser of Indianapolis, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, to purchase the oldest meeting place of .Odd Fellows in the United States, which now is standing on the banks of the Ohio river at New Alban3 r , Ind. The exact date of the construction of the building is not krfbwn, but the first Odd Fellow meeting was held there by Hew Albany

PYTHIAHS SET FINALMERS Threa Conference Meetings to Be Hetd. The final three conference dinners of the Knights of Pythias in Indiana for this year will be held this week at Seymour, Aurora and Shelbyville, according to Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grandkeeper of records and seals of the grand lodge. The session at Seymour will be held tonight, Aurora Tuesday night and Shelbyville Wednesday night. All programs will be the same as the other nineteen conference dinners which have ben held each week since the grand lodge session in Indianapolis this fall. Several officials of the grand lodge will attend, including Samuel L. Trabue of Rushville, grand chancellor; Charles S. Loy of Swazee, grand vice-chancellor, and Mitchell. The sessions will open about 6 p. m. with a dinner served by the Pythian Sisters. Mitchell will preside at the dinner and introduce speakers. The evening will be spent in the discussion of business of the subordinate lodge in connection with the grand lodge. Leaders in • the local subordinate lodges will lead in the conference with grand lodge officials. M. W. A. PLAN EVENTS Capital City Camp Has Three Programs Arranged for Week. Capital City Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America is planning three events for this week at their hall, 1028 Prospect street. The Foresters Glee Club will hold a chilli party at 8 p. m. today. A special business meeting will follow the dinner, according to John Schweier, camp reporter. The drill team will give a play, "The Old Maids Club,” at 8 p. m. Tuesday. A box supper will be held after the play. All members are invited to attend. The camp wijll hold a Christmas party for members and their families at 8 p. m. Friday. A special entertainment program is being arranged.

lodge No. 1 in 1837. The lodge was organized in 1836. The grand lodge of Indiana held its first meeting there the same year, under the direction of Joseph Barkley, the first grand master in Indiana. The lodge later merged with Hope lodge and now is named Hope lodge noil. If the porperty is purchased it will be restored by the Odd Fellows and become a shrine for members from all over the United States.

SOCIAL GLOB TO GIVEPARTY Annual Dinner-Danue of Society to Be Held Friday. The annual dinner-dance of the Social Club of Arrius court of BenHur will be held Friday night at Haddon hall, east of Indianapolis on Pendleton pike. The affair will be in the form of a Christmas and birthday party honoring members whose anniversaries fall in December. Mrs. Cora McCammon and A. L. Chaunsey will be honor guests. Other honor guests are John C. Snyder, supreme chief; E. M. Mason, supreme scribe; P. O. Bowers, state manager; Clifford Southard, Charles Johnston, Mrs. Mabel Campbell, Walter Rosemeyer and Mrs. Sopha Meyer, officers of the club. Mrs. Gladys Mills and Mrs. Gertrude Kincaid will be in charge, and Southard will be toastmaster. There will be several entertainment features during dinner, and a short business session for election of officers will follow. Arrius court will meet tonight at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, for the annual election of officers. A. L. Chauncey, chief, will preside. .Mrs. Mayme Sparks, 2819 East Eighteenth street, will be hostess to the Tirzah Club Thursday night for a Christmas party. Novelty games will be played, and gifts will be exchanged.

MOOSE LODGE INITIATES Take in LaSt Candidates Until Jan. 8, Secretary Announces. The last initiation until Jan. 8. was given last week by the Indianapolis lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose at the hall, 135 North Delaware street, according to William Anderson, local secretary. Plans are now being made for the annual bazaar to be held for three days starting Jan. 14. Elaborate entertainment features are being planned, and many prizes will be distributed. I. 0. 0. F. TO CELEBRATE Brookside Lodge to Observe Anniversary Wednesday Night. Brookside lodge of Odd Fellows will celebrate the twenty-fourth anniversary Wednesday night at the hall, Rural and Tenth streets. A program of music, entertainment and refreshments is planned. Members and friends are invited. The lodge will visit Harris lodge, at Washington and Addison streets, Thursday night to confer the second degree. SET "MASONIC ELECTION Paper Commandary, Knights Templar, to Hold Election Tuesday. Stated conclave annual meeting and election of officers will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by Raper Commandary, Knights Templar, at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois street. Albert S. MacLeod, commander, will be in charge. Stated Meeting Tonight A stated meeting of the Murat temple of the Mystic Shrine will be held tonight at the temple, Massachusetts avenue and North New Jersey street, according to H. K. Stormont, chairman of the publicity committee. / program of entertainment is scheduled. Put Twenty-five Novices Through The degree team of twenty-five members of the Southeastern lodge of Odd Fellows conferred the second degree on a class of candidates at Columbus Saturday night for Columbus lodge, No. 58, I. O. O. F., under the direction of Frank Robertson, drill master.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY EASTERN STAR

Hany Indiana Lodges Hold Elections and Induct New Leaders. Many Indiana lodges of the Order of Eastern Star are electing and installing officers this month, according to reports of secretaries of chapters. Prospect chapter, Indianapolis, will install officers Friday night, Dec. 28, under direction of Mrs. Blanche Regett, past grand worthy matron and past grand secretary of the grand chapter of Indiana. Mrs. Irene Flowers will act as marshal. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Ruth Denges, worthy matron: Albert A.' Wenner, worthy patron; Mrs. Nellie Magaw, associate matron: Mrs. Vera Ginn, secretary: Miss Minnie Wienkie, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Mumaugh, conductress,* and Mrs. Elizabeth Uland, associate conductress. New officers for 1929 of Churubusco chapter, Order of Eastern Star, elected at a meeting this week, are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Hazel Collins: worthy patron, Roscoe Collins: associate matron, Mrs. Anna Geiger; secretary, Mrs. Mamie Cotton; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Shannabarger, conductress, Mrs. Ollie Coulter; associate conductress,* Mrs. Edith Boner. Grace Ransford chapter of Indianapolis elected the following officers: Mrs. W. E. Kyle, worthy matron; Troy Thurston, worthy patron; Mrs. Edna Mann, associate matron; Mrs. Myrtle Bradshaw, secretary; Mrs. Esther Feree, treasured; Mrs. Helen Wise, conductress, and Mrs. Irene Davis, associate conductress. PRINCETON, Ind., —The Golden Fleece chapter elected the following officers: Mrs. Katherine Conrad, worthy matron; Albert Schlumpf, worthy patron; Mrs. Ruth Harter, associate matron; Mrs. Mollie Burchfield, secretary; Mrs. George Cocoanower, treasurer; Mrs. Ollie Clemens, conductress, and Mrs. Mary Pfohl, associate conductress. NEWTON, Ind. Mrs. Jennie Moore, worthy matron; Mrs. Della Witt, associate matron; R. O. Bell, worthy patron; Mrs. Florence Brown, conductress; Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, associate conductress; Mrs. Manzella , Miller, treasurer, and Miss Ruby Bell, secretary. KEMPTON—Mrs. Herbert Watson worthy patron; Mrs. Beatrice Webb, associate matron; Mrs. Lulu Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Ida Linebach, treasurer; Mrs Betty Smith, conductress, and Mrs. Iva Watson, associate conductress. The Kempton chapter was formed only recently and officers were installed Friday niftht with the degree team from Tipton, officiating. There are thirty charter members. MARTINSVILLE—Miss Josephine Pratt, worthy matron: Ray Curtis, worthy patron; Mrs. Frank Jewell, associate matron; Mrs. Ralph Parker, conductress; Miss Grace Clark, associated conductress; Mrs Nettie Mitchell Newman, secretary, and Miss Alpha Gray, treasurer. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Pearl Hoddlnott, worthy matron; P. A. Hastings, worthy patron; Mrs. Etta McCormick, associate matron; Mrs. Nettle Ross, secretary; Mrs. Sarah E. Corning, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Pryor, conductress, and Mrs. Tlllle Connaughton, associate conductress. VINCENNES—Mrs. Roy Lloyd, worthy matron; Ray Boultinghouse, worth patron; Mrs. Percy Scott, associate matron; Miss Orpha Purdy, conductress; Mrs. Ray Price, associate conductress; Mrs. Charles Fordyce, secretary, and Mrs. John Muddlehurst, treasurer. Other appointments of the worthy matrons will be announced Dec. 31, when installation ceremonies are observed. Mrs. Susie Masters, grand worthy matron, wi)’ be guest of honor.

ZADIK ALEPH TO MEET Plans for Initiation and Dance Will Be Formulated. Abe Shaw of Omaha, Neb., grand aleph godol of the International Aleph Zedik Aleph, will be the guest of honor Wednesday night at a meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the A. Z. A. The Thursday night meeting has been postponed. Members and candidates-elect are asked to attend to aid in forming plans for the initiation and dance Dec. 23, at the Kirshbaum Community Center. The initiation team is composed of Morris Grill, Samuel Raben, Leonard Levi and Edward Cohn. An out-of-town speaker will be the guest of honor at the ceremonial. Edward Cohn, president, will be presented with a past president's pin at the initiation. PLAN ANNUAL PROGRAM Insurance Union to Meet Friday in Moose Hall. The Indianapolis chapter of the American Insurance Union will hold their annual junior program at 8 p. m. Friday in Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, it was announced today by Mae McNeely, editor. Santa Claus will visit the party, it is said. Friday night drill practice will be held this week under the direction of John Ampher, captain K. OF P. TO CELEBRATE Capitol City Lodge Arranges Anniversary Meeting. Capitol City lodge of the Knights of Pythias will celebrate its fortyeighth anniversary with an entertainment Monday night, according to Harry South, secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis bureau of employment and relief of the K. of P. A brief history of the membership will be given. Give Master Degree Tonight Master Mason degrees with one candidate will be given at 5 p. m today by Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F & A. M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. A buffet supper will be served at 6 p.m.

Heads Masons

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R. R. Hinsley.

Officers of the Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, F. & A. M., will be installed Dec. 28 at the Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. R. R. Hinsley, worshipful master, will head the lodge for the coming year. Other officers are Robert M. Thompson, senior warden; E. Roland Murray, junior warden; Ernest Piez, senior deacon; Pierce L. Cummins, junior deacon; George Drechsel, senior steward; Joseph W. Kaercher, junior steward; Clarence O. Armstrong, secretary; Albert Johnson, treasurer, and Harry Botecher, tyler.

POST TO MEET IN NEW ROOKS Hoosier Unit V. F. W. Will Move Soon. The first meeting of the Hoosier post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in their new hall will be held the last week of this month, it was announced today by C. O. Bittner, chairman of the entertainment committee. The hall is located on the second floor of the building on the southwest corner of Illinois and Maryland streets. It is being remodeled at present. The post will celebrate the move by initiating a large class of candidates Dec. 26. The class will be known as the “Enloe Class,” in honor of Judge Solon A. Enloe, a prominent member of the post. A drum and bugle corps and a drill team are being organized, Bittner reports. Both organizations are being pointed to win national honors at the annual national convention next year in St. Paul. Minn. The ladies auxiliary is aiding in decorating the new hall, which will be used as clubrooms by members.

EAGLES FLAN PARTY Member Applicants Will Be Guests Dec. 29. Applicants for membership In Indianapolis Aerie, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be initiated in the past presidents’ class Jan. 7, will be admitted to the aerie’s Christmas entertainment Saturday night, Dec. 29, President William Beswick announced. With this exception only members will be admitted. Frank L. Buchanan, chairman of a committee directing the campaign for the class, an “every member get a member” effort, is expected to submit his first report at the regular aerie meeting tonight. Members of his committee are Louis C. Schwartz and William Ribble. The Christmas entertainment committee, headed by Charles O. Ford, also will report tonight, and will announce appointment of more assistants. Nearly one hundred already have been chosen to aid the committee. TWO LODGE COUNCILS PLAN FREE CARNIVALS The councils of the Security Benefit Association will give their annual free carnivalis and dances this week. Southern Star council will frolic tonight at 143 East Ohio street under the direction of E. E. Rutter, and Marion council will hold their celebration Wednesday night at lie East Maryland street directed by C. T. McKee.

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PASSION PLAY WILL ATTRACT GREATJJROWD 1,300 Reservations Already Made for Masonic Affair. More than thirteen hundred reser'.tions from Indiana have been ade for the sixth annual Passion ay to be given March 24 to May : at Bloomington, 111., by the Scot■h Rite players in the Rite catheal, according to William W ickow, eminent commander of the nights Templar of Indiana. The play is dramatized, staged nd directed by Delmar D. Darrah nd includes a cost of 200 persons nd two choirs. Fifty scenes are belg prepared, and pipe organ music /ill be used to heighten the effects. ‘‘lt is a scriptural visualization of the life and works of our Savior, Jesus Christ,” said Suckow. The principal role will be taken by Frederick A. Hitch. All seats have been reserved, and the advance sale opens Feb. 1. Afternoon performances will be given March 24 and 31, April 6,7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27 and 28, May 4,5, 11 and 12. Evening performances are scheduled for March 29, April 5, 12, 19 and 28, and May 3. The performances of April 7 and 14 have been reserved for Dr. B. J. Palmer of Davenport, la. April 21 will be known as Peoria day, and the seat sale is being handled by W. F. Eberlein. Downstate Knights Templar will take over April 28, and the May 5 performance has been reserved by Chicago Knights Templar.

Aid Santa Members of City Moose Order Plan Christmas for Home.

MANY members of the Indianapolis chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose are planning to send contributions to the Christmas party to be held at Mooseheart, 111., the child city of the Moose. ‘‘We have 2,000 orphaned children at the home whom Santa Claus will not forget,” says William Anderson, secretary of the local lodge. “Usually the home town lodge where the children originally lived remembers its wards at Christmas time. “But lest some child be overlooked, Mooseheart governors and superintendents see to it that each of the children is supplied with at least one present. A Christmas tree is set up in each cottage or dormitory, and stockings are hung on the mantel. “Trumpeters play from the bell tower of the Campanile on Christmas eve, and carolers sing about the grounds. At noon the children gather and exchange gifts in the large family circle.”

NAME MRS. EVERETT HEAD OF AUXILIARY Takes Command of Megrew Post, Spanish Veterans, Woman’s Group. Mrs. Libbie Everett was elected president of the Major Harold C. Megrew auxiliary No. 3 of the United Spanish War Veterans at the last meeting. Other officers are: Mrs. Luella Porter, senior vice president; Mrs. Rosa Blount, junior vice president: Mrs. Sallie Ashford, chaplain: Mrs. Hazel Fletcher, patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Trixie Eisenhut, historian; Mrs. Alice Goodnight, conductor; Miss Cozette McCorkhill, assistant conductor; Miss Kathleen Williams, guard; Miss Margaret Hamblen, assistant guard; Mrs. Bertha Partin and Mrs. Annah Core, delegates to national convention; Mrs. Cora Willis and Mrs. Sarah Gray, alternates; Mrs. Amy Hood. Mrs. Emma Sears. Mrs. Elizabeth Moon, Miss Dorothy Weber, Mrs. Ethel Emmons. Mrs. Sarah Gray, Mrs. Sallie Ashford and Mrs. Nannie Love, delegates to the state convention: Miss Kathleen Williams, Mrs. Tillle Boyer. Mrs. Trixie - Eisenhut. Mrs. Hazel Fletcher, Mrs. Carrie Kroencke, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Celia Kriel and Mrs. Annah Core, alternates. ANNOUNCE MEMORIAL Sons of Union Veterans to Hold Special Service Tuesday. A joint memorial se.vice of auxiliary and Ben Harrison camp of the Sons of Union Veterans will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Will H. Ball, secretary-treasurer, will be in charge. An address will be made, and there will be a musical program.

Dad’s Boy

W. R. Suckow

The final Knights Templar degree was conferred last week on W. R. Suckow at Franklin, Ind., by his father, William W. Suckow, commander of Indiana Templarism. The father also has conferred the Blue Lodge work on his son. A banquet preceeded the work. Past commanders of the Franklin commandery were guests of honor, and many prominent Masons from over the state attended.

BETHEL HEADS TAKE OFFICES ✓ Job’s Daughters at Brightwood Confer Degrees. Brightwood bethel, Job’s Daughters, last Friday night, conferred the degrees, installed the newly elected officers and bethel guardian council. Miss Dorothy Mainerd is the new honored queen. Mrs. Wanda McGuire, Clinton, Ind., grand guardian, inspected the work of the bethel. Under the direction of Mrs. Edna Pauley, grand deputy, the following members of the council were installed: Mrs. Lucille Roob, guardian; William Crosby, associate guardian, and Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Mrs. Grace Stanley and Mrs. Cecil Kiser are the other members. Refreshments were served at the close of the bethel. Mrs. Roob served a midnight lunch in her home in honor of Mrs. McGuire. Among those who attended were Dr. and Mrs. Harold Trusler, Edward Barrows, past grand patron of the Eastern Star; Mrs. Blanche Reggett, grand secretary and past grand matron; Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, past grand guardian of Indiana. Mrs. McGuire attended the dance and bunco party given by Brightwood Masons and Eastern Stars at the Denison hotel Saturday evening, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roob. HOLD PARTY FRIDAY Naomi Chapter, Eastern Star, to Have Christmas Entertainment. Naomi chapter, No. 131, Order of Eastern Star, will give its annual Christmas party and dance Friday night for the members and their families. A short meeting will be held, but the entertainment and dancing w'ill begin at 8 o’clock. A memorial service for the late Mrs. Nettie Ransford will be held in the chapter room. Dr. Lewis Brown, who was recently initiated into the order at North Park, will offer a prayer during the service. Lodge to Hold Card Parly Cedar camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will give a card party at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the M. W. A. hall, 322 East New York street, under the direction of a committee composed of Walter Kirsch, chairman; Dan Weaver and George Hunt.

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ODD FELLOWS TO PAY LODGE FATHER HONOR Celebration of Birthday of Thomas Wildey Planned. Local lodges of Odd Fellows are planning the celebration of the birthday of Thomas Wildey, founder of the order, who was born in England Jan. 15 1782. Frank Martin of Boise City, Idaho, grand sire, issued the following proclamation: ‘‘Recalling the zeal and the untiring efforts devoted by him to increasing the membership and influence of the order, what greater tribute can our lodges place upon the altar of his memory than io initiate a class of candidates. “I therefore request that each subordinate body initiate at least one candidate between Jan. 1 and Jan. 15 as a tribute to his exalted life.” Another decree to subordinate lodges of Indiana has been issued by J. Clyde Crane, grand master, and Yens Anderson, grand patriarch, to observe the birthday of Thomas Wildey. Wildey had been initiated into an Odd Fellow lodge in London, Eng., about 1804. Later he came to America and gathered around him a select group of fellows who had been members of the order in England. They met frequently at the Seven Stars tavern in Baltimore, and finally they formed the first lodge of Odd Fellows in America, April 26, 1819. The old tavern where the men met stood in Baltimore until the great fire in 1904 when it was destroyed completely. ELECT PRESIDEnToF LODGE OF SHEPHERDS 4 ■ Meeting Scheduled at Hall on Thursday Night. William J. Hubbard was elected president of the Charity Lodge, No. 9, of the Independent Order of Shepherds at a recent meeting. Other officers are: Maude Moscoe, past president; Edith Johnson, vice-president; John Vomcel, right supporter to the president; Ethel Satterfield, left supporter to the president; Aleda Cain, right supporter to the vice-president; Blanch White, left supporter to the vicepresident; Kate Scott, chaplain; John Weaver, warder; Frank Cain, conductor; Emma Schncraft, recording secretary; Hattie Cain, financial secretary; Mabel Hubbard, treasurer; Albert Satterfield and William R. Francis, trustees; Frank Johnson, degree captain; Florence Johnson, outside door; Orval Bray, inside door, and Nola Weaver, pianist. The next meeting of the lodge will be held Thursday at the hall, 29 Vi South Delaware street. NAME MRS. JESSIE POTTS Elected President of Past Matrons and Patrons Association. The Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county held its annual election of officers last Thursday night at the Spink-Arms hotel. Mrs Jessie Potts of North Park chapter was elected president, and Mrs. Millie Gilmore of Naomi chapter was elected secretary.

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