Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

RED MEN SLATE TWO MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK Lodge Will Hold Sessions at Knightstown and Haughville. I'wo large meetings of Red Men v ill be held this week in Indiana and a joint meeting of tribes of Ohio and Indiana will be held April 27, A. H. Hobbs, great chief of records, said today. Field Organizer George Mangus of the Red Men, will have a class of wenty-five candidates to initiate omght at Knightstown. The adoption degree will be conferred by Pequod tribe of Knightstown. A. H. Hobbs wdl deliver an address at this meeting. Wednesday Wichita tribe No. 30, of Haughville, will celebrate the t iiirty-seventh anniversary of the tribe with a program of readings and musical numbers in charge of Past Sachem Louis Crone. Great •sachem R. B. Whitten will be present and address the members. Hobbs will also talk. Plan Bi-State Meeting Further arrangcmtnts have been made concerning the bi-state meeting to be held at Greenville, 0., April 27. All Red Men tribes in Indiana and -Ohio have been notified of the meeting and are urged to send as many members as possible. The degree team of-Otonka tribe of Connersville, is practicing for the session. According to Hobbs the total attendance is expected to be well over 3,000 Red Men. Gather at Bloomington A group meeting of all tribes in Ow en and Monroe counties was held Saturday night at Bloomington. Towns represented w r ere Coal City, Sjiencer, Freedom, Quincy, Gosport, Elletsville, Stinesville and Smithvine. This meeting was in charge of Thomas Isbell, deputy, of Bloomington. The adoption degree was conferred on a large class of candidates by the degree team of Arizona tribe No. 52. George I. Kistener, past great sachem, of Terre Haute, delivered an address on the progress of the lodge. Kistener is chairman of tne publicity bureau of the Great Council of the United States. REBEKAHS WILL HOLD MEETING AT RUSHVILLE Session Also Will Take Place at Fortville. District No. 5 of Rebekahs will hold a meeting at Rushville Tuesday. Ura R. Lee, president of the Rebekah assembly will attend and address the chapters assembled. Candidates from Shelby, Rush and Decatur counties will be initiated. District No. 11 will meet at Fortville Friday with chapters from Hancock and Henry counties represented. Mrs. Lee will be in charge r; a school of instruction during the afternoon and the degree work will be given at night. A benefit card party, the proceeds to go to the hospital of the Odd Fellow's’ home at Greensburg, will be given Thursday night by the social club of Brookside Rebekah lodge, 1336 North Delaware street. Members are urged to attend.

40 AND 8 WILL STAGE SPRING FESTIVITES Promenade 'Will Re Held Thursday in Washington, Ind. 7 inn's spte nl WASHINGTON, Ind.. April I. The first spring promenade and w reck of the Daviess county Voiture, No. 1030. La Societe des 40 Hommes at 8 C'nevaux, will be held at Washington Thursday, festivities start at 7 p. m. Invitaions have been extended to all voitures in the state. Reservations should be made with Frank Allen, correspondent, not later than Wednesday. The program includes a parade of voyageurs from the meeting place at Legion nail, a banquet at the Washington hotel and the big wreck at Beitman hall. Third and Main streets. INITIATION WEDNESDAY Brookside Odd Fellows to Confer Degree; Membership Drive On. Brookside lodge No. 818, I. O. O. F.. at East Tenth and Rural streets, will have an initiation Wednesday night. The regular lodge session will be at 7:30. A membership drive is in progress and all members are urged to attend. Merry Maker Club Meeting Tuesday The Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Emma Sachs. 1222 North Chester avenue. Miss Lottie Davis will preside.

Use This Page Each Monday The Indianapolis Times publishes a complete page of lodge news of interest to Indiana members. This page has the indorsement of state secretaries and national officers of all lodges. Locai lodges appoint a publicity chairman, who sends in news of interest to the membership. All ietters should be mailed to the Fraternal Editor of The Times before Thursday afternoon tor publication on the following Monday. Advance stones ol lodge activities interests the largest circle ol members. This is YOUR page. Mr. Lodge Member, so take advantage of this invitation and use it.

Play Bagpipes at Party

One of the main features at the Sahara Grotto theater party at English’s theater Thursday night will be bagpipe music played by Marvel Dallas, left, and Eugene Wilcox, right. The pipe and costumes used by Dallas and Wilcox were imported from Scotland.

Princeton 0. E. S. Fetes State Chapter Officers

ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Magnolia Circle of Druids to Hold Fete Friday. Magnolia Circle, No. 4, United Ancient Order of Druids, will entertain grand officers of the Grand Circle of Indiana Friday afternoon at the hall, Lee and Morris streets. The grand officers will make an official visit to Capital City Circle Thursday night. Candidates will be initiated at these meetings and a reception will be given the officers and members. The grand officers are Mrs. Mary Crumbo, grand arch druidess; Mrs. Beulah Breeding, grand first bard; Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, grand second bard; Wilhelmine J. Resener, grand secretary; Mrs. Ora McCandless, grand treasurer; Mrs. Mary Geider, grand conductress, and Pophis Wedge, grand guard. Merlin chapter, No. 6, will hold its first regular meeting Sunday afternoon at Druid's hall, 29 South Delaware street. A large class of pasi officers of the order will be present and matters pertaining to a permanent meeting place and date will be taken up. Meridian grove. No. 28, will initiate a class n. candidates tonight in their hall at 1317 South Meridian street. Degrees will be conferred by a j’oint degiee team of several local groves.

BEN-HUR ENTERTAINS Guest Night Program to Be Given Monday. Tonight is guest night at Arrius ! court. No. 5, Tribe of Ben-Hur. All \ members have been asked to bring their friends and guest cards will be furnished to those asking for them. Dancing, cards and an all-round entertainment program are promised. A large number of members turned out for last Monday night’s meeting and the Melter’s ceremony was conferred on a large class. The Hon. John C. Smyder, Crawfordsville. supreme chief, presented a , new set of robes to Arrius court, this being the first prize offered by the home office for the court obtaining the largest number of members during the last year. The degree teams are preparing to attend the state meeting of the Ben-Hur, May 6 and 7. CITIZENSHIP SOUGHT Bill Asks Restoration of Rights to 1.500 Men and Women. Bn Times Special WASHINGTON. April I.—Senator Blaine of Wisconsin will re-intro-duce in the special session his bill to restore citizenship rights to 1,500 men and women convicted under the war-time espionage act solely for utterances. Blaine and Representative La Guardia of New York introduced the bills in the last session. They would urge the President to grant such amnesty. A committee from the civil liberties union has also asked President Hoover to grant the amnesty withj out waiting congressional action. CARDS DECIDE WINNER Primary Candidates Cut for Big Stakes. I B” Vniteii Press IRON RIVER. April I.—A cut in t a deck of playing cards has officially been recognized as the deciding factor in choosing the Republican i nominee for clerk in Bates township. Alvin Brandin and Charles Swanson finished the.primary in a tie and agreed that a cut in an ordinary pack of cards should decide the issue. From anew pack Brandin drew a ten spot and Swanson a deuce. Swanson said he will support Brandin loyally in the April election. [ -

Golden Fleece Inspected by Worthy Grand Matron. Bn Times Special PRINCETON, Ind.. April I. Representatives from every Eastern Star chapter in this section of the state were guests of Golden Fleece chapter in this city Friday night, the occasion being the annual inspection visit of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Susie Masters of Indianapolis. Other grand officers present were Everett M. Lenon, Evansville, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Blanche Regett, Indianapolis, grand secretary; Mrs. Grace Phillips, Hobart, grand Martha; Miss Mabel Carrithers, grand Electa, Princeton; Ura Seeger, West Leganon, grand chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, West Newton, grand warder; Esther O. Strack. grand deputy, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Alberta Hoffman and Mrs. Came Halbridge, Rockport, past grand matrons. Being a group meeting, Mrs. Katherine Conrad, worthy matron, and A1 Schumpf, worthy patron, of Golden Fleece, opened the meeting. Officers of Hazleton chapter, with Mrs. Hallie Cunningham and John Weir presiding in the east, conferred the degrees, while Patoka chapter closed the meeting. After dinner was served a butterfly dance was given by Dorothy Wright, Peggy Nettles, Billie Lou McClure and Dorothy Walen. Miss Wright, pupil of Mrs. Margaret Dodd, gave a Hindue dance. Miss Betty Stevens, granddaughter of Mrs. Conrad, presented the chapter gift to the grand matron, assisted by Margaret Boren, Myrtle Lois Armstrong, Pattie Franklin' and Marylin Parrett. The grand patron received his gift from Bob Morris, Jimmie Peck, James Sanders, Jackie Snyder and Bobbie Wood. Miss Mabel Carrithers, grand Electa, entertained the grand officers at Taylor’s tea room with an early morning breakfast Saturday. Includede were Mrs. Everett Lenon, wife of the grand patron: Mrs. Ura Seeker, wife of the grand chaplain; Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, past matron of Brightwood chapter, and Mrs. Millie Gilmore, past matron of Naomi chapter, Indianapolis.

Give Gifts Eastern Star Members to Observe Lodge Anni- * versary.

MRS. HAZEL MADINGER. worthy matron of Queen Esther chapter. O. E. S. announces a meeting Friday at the temple at 7:45. The fifty-seventh anniversary of the chapter will be observed. Each member of the woman’s auxiliary will present gifts to the chapter. Naomi chapter will confer the degrees Friday right in the temple. The recently organized chair will sing. Members of the choir are Mesdames Jessie Craig, Charlotte Halter, Ethel Wallace, Frieda Laycock. Ella Heller, Goldie Garden, Alice Otto, Lena Winans, Kathryn Bortsfield and Elizabeth Kinder. C. C. Heller, worthy patron, will preside during the conferring of degrees. An Easter program will be given tonight by Irvington chapter following conferring of degrees. James Durban, worthy patron, will preside. Mrs. Catherine Riddill, worthy matron of Corinthian chapter, has announced that no degrees will be conferred by this chapter until May. The stated meeting will be held Wednesday night. The Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county will be the guest of Brightwood past matrons Thursday night, April, 11. Wolf Hunt Fails * tin Times special PORTLAND. Ind.. April I.—Despite a hunt by several hundred men and boys in Pike township. Jay county, no wolves were found, although one has been killed and others seen in the section recently;

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

KNIGHTS WILL STAGE ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT Easter Dance Is High Light of Council Calendar; for Members Only. The annual Easter ball of Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, will be held tonight in the auditorium of the K. of C. home on North Delaware street. The ball, which has been a high light of the K. of C. social calendar for twentyfive years, is expected to surpass all previous years in attendance and entertainment offerings. Every possible arrangement has been made. Rice said, to r dequately entertain one of the greatest crowds in the history of the local organization. No angle or part of the pro- ' gram has been without special attention by the committee of twentyfive and a month’s time has been given over to dance and reception problems. In addition to Rice’s staff the fourth degree assembly under the direction of Dr. Raymond Bosler, has aided the Easter dance committee in the arrangements this year. As has been the rule in the past the council will be host and there will be no admission charge, but only members of the council will be admitted. Tommy Lanahan’s Elks Club band will furnish the music for the entertainment and dance. The reception will open at 9 i o'clock and continue until midnight.

PTTHIANS WILL PLANT TREES Many Local Lodges Try for Privilege. Many local lodges of the Knights of Pythias are planning to plant honor trees on the grounds of the Indiana Pythian Home at Lafayette, Ind., according to Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals in Indiana. The plan originally was outlined by Samuel L. Trabue, grand chancellor. Each lodge in the state initiating ten or more members will have the privilege of planting a tree with a marker designating tie lodge. The planting of honor trees is a custom followed by many Hoosier institutions; Culver Military academy has trees on the grounds which are named in honor of famous men. The home board of Lafayette now is drawing plans for the placing of trees which will fit in with the present landscaping arrangement. HONOR LODGE OFFICERS Colfax O. E. S. Entertains Clarkshill Chapter, Bis Times Special COLFAX, Ind., April I.—Colfax chapter, O. E. S., met last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Blanche Regett, past worthy grand matron, and present grand secretary of Indiana. Mrs. Zoe Dunkin, worthy matron, and Floyd Cory, worthy patron, Colfax, invited the members of Clarkshill chapter, which is the home chapter of the grand secretary. Following remarks by Mrs. Regett and other guests, refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mrs. May Smithers, matron, and Len ■"Northup, patron, of Clarkshill; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons of Indianapolis.

LODGE PLANS JUBILEE Many to Be at Templar Conclave 3lay 7, 8 and 9. Representatives from each of the sixty commanderies in Indiana are expected to attend the anual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Indiana, Knights Templar, to be held in Indianapolis May 7,8, 9, Edward J. Scoonover, chairman of the arrangements committee said today. The meeting will be the seventyfifth anniversary of the organization and a diamond jubilee celebration will be held. VETERANS INITIATE Adjutant and Mrs. Booth of Salvation Army Among 15 Taken In. Fifteen new members were initiated by Convention City Post No 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars Friday night at a joint meeting with members of the woman’s auxiliary at the post hall, 143 East Ohio street. Among the initiates were Adjutant H. H. Booth of the Salvation Army, and Mrs. Booth. Both served in France with the First 'lion during the World war. HOLD SPRING DANCE Brightwood O. E. S. to Meet in Temple Tonight. Mrs. Bessie Russell, worthy matron of Brightwood chapter, O. E. S„ announces a program tonight at Veritas Temple. Roosevelt avenue and Adams street. Mrs. Florence Rettig, will sing, Mrs. Marjorie Williamson, piano numbers, and Mrs. Helen Morton, readings. A spring dance will be given following the meeting. Danville O. E. S. Entertains Bu Times Special DANVILLE. Ind., April I.—Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand secretary O. E. S., was entertained last week at the home chapter of Dr. Herbert Sears, associate grand patron. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons of Prospect chapter, Indianapolis. Relief Corps No. 44 Meet Tuesday Major Robert Anderson Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 44, will hold their regular meeting at 1:45 Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois stweU _

Royal Neighbor Team Puts on Drill

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The fancy drill team of Center camp, Royal Neighbors of America of Indianapolis. Front Row (left to right)—Mrs. Viola Stephens, Icyce Condor, Elizabeth Copeland, Ada Roberts, Margaret Cadick, Maude Hamel, Eula Potter, Mrs.

2,000 TO ATTEND THEATER PARTY Sahara Grotto and Auxiliary Members on Program. Two thousand reserved seat tickets have been given to prophets of Sahara Grotto for the theater party to be held at English’s theater Thursday night, H. Verle Wilson, secretary, said today. The play, “Meet the Wife,” will be presented by the Berkell players, and between the acts Sahara’s entertainment committee will offer some surprises to the prophets present. ' Orders are that every one must be seated by 8 o’clock when the Blue Devils will open the entertainment. In theii group will be banjo players, saxophone artists and numbers by a quartet. Between the first and second acts the Ladies’ Auxiliary Glee Club will sing several numbers. Following the second act the Irvington Masonic lodge double quartet will sing. Members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto Glee Club are Mesdames Hervey Richardson, Jules Birsfield, Mike Harakas, Roy Long, Emil Reinhardt, Harry Smith, John Riddle, Jeanette Wells, Vern Harrison, A. J. Schieder, Ray Wald, Laurel Wallace, William Nogle, Jesse Skinner, Elwood Johnson, Harry Halter, Todd Simmons and Clarence Pettigrew. Mrs. William J. Hamilton is president; Mrs. Ralph lindel, secretary; Mrs. William F. La Feber, treasurei; Mrs. Fred Knodel. director, and Miss Claire Henry, pianist. GREEK-AMERICANS TO ORGANIZE NEW LODGE Chapter of AHEPA Will Be Formed in Indianapolis. Anew fraternal organization, AHEPA, composed mostly of American citiezns of Greek extraction, will organize a chapter in Indianapolis in the near future, Gus Powell of Indianapolis, a member of Anderson chapter, said today. The aims of the new organization are fraternal, patriotic and educational. It is not limited to those of Greek descent but is open to all American citizens of good moral character, he said. Indianapolis men who were initiated into the Anderson chapter of AHEPA this week were Christ Paeis. Nick Cheyssikos, Pete Alexander, James Alexander, Nick Poulos, Harry Poulos, Andy Kostas, Gus Powell, John Mitsis, George Stellas and George Karas. WOODMEN TO" MEET Alexandria Camp in Charge of 3ladison County Conference. Delegates and visitors from all the camps in the county will be present at the Madison county meeting of Modern Woodmen to be held at Alexandria, April 3 and 4. A large number of features have been arranged to entertain the membership and Alexandria camp is putting forth every effert to make this meeting one of the best in the state for the year. High officers of the order are expected to attend.

WOMEN PLAN FISH FRY V. F. W. Auxiliary to Stage Event Saturday Night. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Convention City post, No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a fish fry Saturday night at 6:30. Admission will be 30 cents, including the dinner and entertainment to follow. In charge of the program are Mrs. Marue Thatcher, chairman of the committee; Mrs. Cora Hunter, Mrs. Emma Gasper, Mrs. Mary Ringler, Mrs. Ethel Thatcher, Mrs. Grace Ewing and Miss Marie Gowan. ODD FELLOWS INITIATE Seven Candidates of Lodge 465 Receive Second Degree Work Friday. Indianapolis lodge of Odd Fellows, No 465, wil confer the second degree on seven candidates Friday nigntf at the lodge hall at 1609% Prospect street. All members are urged to be present and visiting members from other lodges are invited to be present. COLLEGE HEAD SPEAKS Dr. Rainey, Franklin, on Baptist Young People’s Program. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Monday before the Baptist Young People’s Union at the First Baptist church. There will be a musical program and a fellowship program will be held in the basement of the church following the meeting Lady Foresters Elect Delegates Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., April I.—Lady Foresters have elected Mrs. Mary Eck and Mrs. Earline Welsh as delegates to the annual state conven-

Sanders and Cordelia Shewmon, captain of the team. Back Row (left to right)—Mrs. Florence Corns, Anna Jones, Lula Dunning, Hazel Blue, Pernie Myers. Mary Mills, Oscie Hilliard and Lida Nichols. This team put on the fancy drills at the convention held recently at Crawfordsville.

Leads Rites

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Carl B. Shey will be master of ceremonies at the annual Sahara Grotto theater party at English’s theater Thursday night. Prophet Berkell’s players will present “Meet the Wife.”

MEMBER GOAL 200 Two Teams Battle in V. F. W. Campaign. A membership campaign to end June 1 is well under way at Convention City Post, No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Edward G. Schaub, post commander, said today. Over two hundred members is the goal set in the drive. Two teams are working to see which can bring in the most candidates and a miniature army tank and battleship have been hung in the post hall to keep the membership posted as to the standing of the teams. Thomas A. Hadley is general of the army team and Frank E, Black, admiral of the navy team. Members of the post have started a campaign to elect Edward C. Schaub, present post commander, to the office of state commander and re-elect Ralph R. Canter to his present office of state adjutant. The post drum and bugle corps, in charge of J. C. Sortwell, Is holding practice twice a week preparing for the drum corps contest at the state encampment. BISHOP BLAKE SPEAKS Man Does Not Learn by Experience, He Says. “Man is the only animal in the world that does not learn by experience,” asserted Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal area, in a sermon Sunday at the Simpson M. E. church, of which Dr. E. A. White is pastor. “No other animal is known to have his paws burned twice in the same fire,” the bishop declared. Bishop Blake, who was a resident bishop in Paris for eight years following the World war, said the nations of the world were busily engaged in preparing for another war.

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THREE CAMPS IN OPEN MEETING Modern Woodmen Plan Series Opening Tuesday. An open meeting will be held Tuesday night at the Modern Woodmen building by Maple, Marion and Cedar camps, combined. The meeting will be for the members, their families and friends. Entertainment will be provided. This meeting will be the first of a series of three gatherings which the three camps plan to have. If the plan is a success the meetings will become a permanent affair on the social calendars of the group. Each camp will take its turn as host to the other two camps. Capital City camp announces it will hold a euchre party Wednesday night at its hall, 1025 Prospect street. SEEK MOTORIST WHO FLED IN GUN FIGHT Police Fire at Auloist in Chase; Find Wine in Car. Police today are searching for the driver of a Ford roadster who eluded them Saturday night after a onesided gun battle. Sergeant Dan Cummings and his squad tried to stop the roadster at Speedway road and White river. The driver speeded up and was not stopped until he ran into a vacant lot in the 600 block on Miley avenue. Police fired at the driver, who took to his heels and escaped. Some wine was found in the car, which bore a certificate of title issued to P. J. Walker, Rural Route 10, Box 116. The car had not been reported stolen. Master Mason Degree Conferred With a large number of members in attendance the master Mason degree was conferred Thursday night by Pentalpha lodge, No. 564, F. and A. M. A craft rehearsal was held Tuesday.

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ROUNDUP WILL GLOSE M, W. A, MEMBER DRIVE Marion Camp Leads; 200 to 3e Initiated at Rites Saturday. Nine Indianapolis camps, out of the seventeen of the eleventh district of the Modern Woodmen of America, just have completed the membership drive in honor of George E. Hopkins, state deputy. Marion camp is leading the Indianapolis camps with Capital City second and Ironwood third. The friendly rivalry between the seventh district, under the supervision ol Charles Steinberg, district deputy of Bloomington and the eleventh district under M. T. Wright, district deputy of Indianapolis proved to be a spirited affair during the contest. Honors for leading the state are between Steinberg and Wright who waged a determined fight for state leadership during 1928. Both men have been in field work of the Modern Woodmen for many years. 200 at Roundup District deputies from many parts of the state have pledged themselves to come to the “Hopkins Roundup’’ meeting, to be held at the Modern Woodmen building Saturday night and to bring candidates and members of their lodges. This meeting may be the largest M. W. A. session ever held in Indianapolis. It is estimated that more than 200 candidates will receive the Woodcraft degree at the meeting. One of the features is to be the prize ritualistic degree team of the United States. This team recently won national honors at the head camp at Chicago. Band Will IMay The band of Capital City camp will play a concert in front of the building while the orchestra of Maple camp will entertain the members in the hall. A county convention will be held by delegates of the eleventh district Wednesday at the Modern Woodman building to elect delegates to the state convention, which meeting wil elect delegates to the national convention to be held in Chicago, June 4,5, 6. SURPRISES ON PROGRAM Monthly Smoker of Eagles to b* Held Monday. Prizes and surprise numbers wit be features of an April fool progran to be given tonight as a part of th> monthly smoker meeting of tb Fraternal Order of Eagles. Pb Harris arranged the program. A class of candidates will be initiated. Applications for will be received up to 8 ]/ m. Drill Team to Give Euchre Part? The fancy drill team of Centc camp, Royal Neighbors, will give, a euchre party Wednesday afternoon at the Modern Woodmen hall Mrs. Murrell Wright, oracle of the camp, will be hostess.

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