Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1929 — Page 9

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STUDENT FUND IS PLANNED BY EASTERN STAR Members to Be Assessed for Loans; Wait 0. K. of Convention. An educational fund for the benefit of .'■tudents of good moral character who can pass the examination requirements of the institution which they desire to enter will be established by the Indiana Grand Chapter, O. E. S., in event the report of the educational committee, appointed at the last grand session, is adopted at the annual meeting at the Murat ti.cater, April 24 and 25. The report provides lor a yearly assessment of 5 cents for each member and is signed by J. B. Hessong, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jeanette Bunnell Plymouth; Mrs. Martha Zoerch.er, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary M. Vitou, South Bend, and Ballard A. Flynn, Chesterton. The fund would be administered j by a board of five members having j full power to i.sue loans to applicants. It is provided that loans shall be issued only to families ol Eastern Star, who have resided in Indiana not ie than five years and the funds shall be user’ in Indiana. Fy a threefifths vote the board may permit attendance outside In- I diana. Maximum Loans 5250 No studen' shall be permitted to receive more than $250 in any one year and shall sign a non-'nterest bearing promissory note, with ap- [ proved tree-hold security, which shall run not to exceed five years from tlie date of issue. Each worthy matron shall appoint an educational committee to aid the board of trustees by reporting on tiie moral i character and needs of the applicant for a loan. The report of the grand secretary, Mrs. Blanche Regett, shows the membership of the order Dec. 31, 1928 was 82.925. a net increase of more than 2,000 over the previous year. During the fiscal year the subordinate chapters initiated 4.221 persons. Thirteen new chapters were formed and arc now working under a dispensation, with a membership of 322. Plan Dance April 22 The committee in charge of the Eastern Star dance to be given April 22 reports satisfactory progress is being made toward completion of the plans. Money derived from the sale of tickets will be placed to the credit oi the Nettie Hansford chapel fund at the Masonic home at Franklin. Mrs. Hazel Madinger, worthy matron of Queen Esther chapter, is chairman of the committee. The Murat Chanters will furnish entertainment at the dance. A large company is being instructed nightie by Albert Wenner. coach of the play “Queen Esther," to be given at the Murat theater the night ol April 24 for members of the Eastern Star. The cast has been selected from Marion county members of the O. E. S. Rehearsals are in progress for memorials to Mrs. Nettie Ransford, who served the grand chapter as secretary for over thirty years, and Mrs Lucille Johnston, grand conductress. of Princeton, who died last January. WAYNE EAGLES AERIE OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Ten Charter Members Attend An- j niversary Program. p ' RICHMOND, Ind.. April 15. Nearly 400 persons attended a celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the chartering of Wayne aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, including ten of the forty: charter members still living. The principal speaker was Louis Pchwartz. Indianapolis aerie member. who. as a member of the state house ol representatives, introduced j the first old age pension bill in Indiana's history. Growth oi Wayne aerie from 128 to a present membership of 2.115 was cited bj Wilbur Yosrelsong, | president. EAGLES TO FETE 400 Columbus Aerie Will Be Host to Eight Lodges Sunday. K ' * >•" COLUMBUS. Ind.. April 15.—Columbus aerie. Fraternal Order of ! Eagles will be host April 28 to mem- j bers of the order from eight cities, j including Seymour. New Albany. Jeffersonville. Madison. Bloomington. Martinsville. Greensburg and Shelbyville. Attendance of 400 is expected by H. Carl Volland, local aerie president, who is arranging for the meeting. Among Eaeles leaders expected to attend are Otto P. Deiuse. Indianapolis. former national president, and now chairman of the orders Indiana old age pension commission and Joseph Humbert. Kokomo, siate president. Winona Club to Give Card Party A card party will be held by Winona Social Club Tuesday night at Tichimingo hall. Seventeenth and Roosevelt avenue, at 8:30 o’clock.

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 oi state secretaries ano uationa. officers oi all lodges Loca lodges appoint a pub iiclty chairman, who sends in news of interest to the mem bership. Ail letters should be mallec to the Fraternal Editor of The Times Before Thursday altetno*>n tor publication on the following Monday. Advance stories oi lodge aclivities interests the largest circle oi members This is YOUR page, Mr Lodge Member. so take advantage of this invitation and use It

Plays at Convention

Buddy Poppy Sale Raises Funds for Relief Work

PYTHIANS NAME COUNTY HEADS Mrs. Estella Foley Will Be President. Mrs. Estella Foley of Irvington temple No. 411, lias been elected president of the Marion county Pythian Sisters. Members of Myrtle temple No. 7 were hostesses for the meeting last. Tuesday. Other officers elected were Mrs. Jessie Travis, Myrtle temple No. 7, first vicorpresident; Mrs. Mary Porter, Banner temple No. 37. second vice-president; Mrs. J. Earl Brown, also of Banner temple, secretary and Mrs. Lena Darnell, Myrtle temple, treasurer. Mrs. Foley appointed Mrs. Hattie Walls manager; Mrs. Esther Von Wilier, guard, both of Monitor temple; Mrs. Nancy Carr, Irvington temple, protector; Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Myrtle temple, pianist and Miss Dorothy Travis, Myrtle temple, press correspondent. Following the business meeting a program was given by the different temples. A covered dish supper was served. The evenipg meeting was opened in form by Myrtle temple officers. Initiation was in charge ot the Rrownsburg temple, guests o' the Marion county sisters. The next meeting will be held with Banner temple No. 37. District No. 8 will hold its district convention at Brownsburg Tuesday, with Lena, Wasson, Flatrock, district deputy, in charge. S, e, A, WILL MEET Marion Council Entertains Clay and Brazil Chapters. Regular closed meeting of Security Benefit Association, Marion council, No. 738. will be held Wednesday night. H. V. T. Hobbs, press representative of the council, said today. Approximately seventy-five members of Clay council. No. 1.387. and Brazil council. No. 366. were entertained by Marion council last Wednesday night at the meeting held by the Indianapolis council. Twenty-one members were initiated. Refreshments were served and a dance ended the program. It was the largest meeting held by Marion council in recent years.

' AUTO FIRM RESPONSIBLE Drive-Yourself Concern Held in Drunken Driver Case. Bii tinted Frt t NEW ORLEANS. April 15.—The I court of appeals here has ruled that I accidents suffered by an automobile j rented to a drunken man by drive-it-yourself companies, were directly responsible to the owner of the i car. It is the company's fault, the court ruled, because "one who entrusts to incompetent hands a dangerous agency is responsible for the mischief due to the incompetent operation of the machine.” HUBBY HAS NEW ALIBI Impersonates C'op to Get Away From Home Nights. B‘i United Frits PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. April 15. Mrs. Frank Almeida didn't want her husband to go out nights. So. to surmount this obstacle, he bought a pair of handcuffs, blackjack, flashlight. police whistle and "secret service” badge, and told Mrs. Almeida that he had a job as a detective. In court, after being arrested for carrying concealed weapons, he told his story and got off with a suspended sentence. Hoosier to Give Dayton Work Bu 7 I Him i n ANDERSON. Ind.. April 15.—A. P. Priest, Indiana leader in Scottish Rite Masonry, has accepted an in- ' vitation to confer work on a Scottish Rite class at Dayton.

Princess Sonia Neff will (jo to Brownsburg Tuesday and entertain members of the Pythian Sisters in convention there. She plays the piano accordion and will appear in Russian costume.

Foreign War Veterans Plan Distribution During Memorial Week. Wreaths of V. F. W. buddy poppies will be placed on all veterans’ graves and strewn on the water of the seven seas as America’s annual tribute to the memory of its war dead on Memorial day. In connection with these annual ceremonies, during the week of Memorial day. Hoosier post No. 624 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, will carry on its annual distribution of buddy poppies in its desire to “honor the dead by helping the living.” This ambition is carried out by means of the relief fund gathered every year through the sale of buddy poppies on the streets and in the business houses. Proceeds of the annual buddy poppy sale are kept apart from all other funds and used exclusively for relief work, both in a local, state and national way. The little red blossoms emblematic of those that bloom in Flanders field are assembled by disabled veterans in government hospitals, for several months previous to Memorial day. The task of making these poppies offers the soldier handicapped by illness or wounds, an opportunity to earn his convolescence. The poppy relief fund realized through the sale of these flowers also gives the local post money with which to carry on its welfare work among comrades and their dependents. One cent from each poppy sold goes to the V. F. W. National Home at Eaton Rapids, a refuge for the orphans of deceased veterans. HUNT FOR LOST~COLONY Tribe Believed Descendants of Russian Revolution, MOSCOW, April 15.—An expedition is shortly to set forth to look for a lost colony in the frozen interior of northeast Siberia. Recently a man named Arosin arrived here with a tale of a Russian tribe living in the interior of Siberia whose life and thought had not progressed beyond the sixteenth century. It is thought that this tribe is composed of descendants of the Russian revolution who fled to escape political persecution. SHOW HAS HUGE ORGAN Instrument Contains 200 Miles of Electric Wires, Bn United Press LONDON, April 15.—Compared with the largest organs in the world is one in the Davis theater at Croydon. It is of the four-manual class, and has thousands of pipes. It is entirely electrical and a fifteen horse power motor provides the air for it. It has approximately 12.000 contacts of especially-wrought metal and contains about 200 miles of electric wire and several thousand magnets. AIDED BY GAMBLERS Hailed Into Court, They Buy Youth’s Way Out of Jail. Bn United Press TORRINGTON. Conn.. April 15. Thirty-cne big hearted gamblers who were brought into court here put SI each to pay off the fine which Harold Richmond, New Millord youth who was 'penalized for | an automobile violation and sent to : jail when unable to pay. They heard Richmond was sole support of his family just as they were to be locked up and collected the fund among them. Kebekahs to Confer Degrees Myrtle temple. No. 326. Rebekahs, will hold a regular meeting Friday night. Degree work will be given 1 Following the work refreshments will be served. Odd Fellows to Hold Dance Meridian lodge. No. 480 I. O. O. j F. and Rebekah lodge. No. 591. will sponsor a dance, euchre and bunco j party next Friday night at the lodge hali, 231a South Capitol avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE SESSION OF KNIGHTS IS SLATEDJN MAY 500 Delegates to Attend Meeting in City; Act on Boys’ Home. Joseph A. Naughton. state deputy of the Indiana jurisdiction, Knights of Columbus, announced today that the state council meeting of delegates of the sixty-four subordinate councils of Indiana will be held in Indianapolis, Sunday and Monday, May 19 and 20. The meetings will be held at the Knights of Columbus clubrooms. More than five hundred members of the order will attend, he said. Among important questions to be acted upon will be the improvement and advancement of the Gibault home for boys, an institution for delinquent Catholic youths, located five miles south of Terre Haute. While the program for the state convention has not been adopted, it is planned to convene at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon May 19. Report of the state deputy, reports of various state officers and the Gibault home commission will be concluded during the afternoon and evening sessions. The session has been lengthened to two days. Representatives of the supreme organization as well as visitors from neighboring states are expected to attend the meeting. The Rev. Michael J. Gorman, director of the Gibault home for boys, will be unable to attend the meeting because of illness.

M. W, A. TO CONVENE Woodmen Will Have District Meeting Saturday. A district meeting of Modern Woodmen of America will be held at Oxford Saturday night, George E. Hopkins, state deputy, said today. Invitations have been issued to all e-mps in the state. Features of the program will be a district initiation and talks by Hopkins and William D. Hedrick, state lecturer. F. Smith Kirtley, district deputy, will be in charge. Marion camp. Modern Woodmen of America, will give a card party Tuesday night at Wodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street, at 8 p. m. Harry Argus, drill captain, will be in charge. Capital City camp will give a card party Wednesday night at its hall, 1023 Prospect street. Wednesday afternoon Center camp of Royal Neighbors will give a card party at Woodmen’s hall, New York street. EAGLES INITIATE CLASS Rushviile Aerie Program Attended by Pythians. Bn Tim*) Sofia t RUSHVILLE, Ind.. April 15 Rushviile aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, initiated a class of candidates Sunday afternoon in connection with a program attended by members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge. Visiting Eagles from Richmond, Connersville. Brookville, Batesville and Greensburg attended. Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville. siate Eagles secretary, was a. special guest and principal speaker. Work on candidates was conferred by the degree team of Rushville. Including Edmund Yazel, aerie president; Leo Turkes, Curtis Zeigler, George Myers. Beit Conde, Virgil Myers, Lpora Flodder, Lamoine Smith, Elza Beeyler. Herschal Schmall and Ervin Wolters, with William George directing. ELKS INSTALL CHIEFS E. R. Casady New Exalted Ruler cf Rushviile Lodge. Bn l imes Special RUSHVILLE. Ind.. April 15.— E. R. Casady was installed as exalted ruler of the Elks lodge here at the regular meeting held Wednesday night. One of the largest attendances of the year was on hand for the installation exercises. Other officers installed included T. K. Kelley, esteemed leading knight; John Geraghty, esteemed loyal knight; James Waits, esteemed lecturer; Roy Abercrombie, tyler, and J. M. Higgins, trustee.

MOOSE DRIVE OPENED 1.000 Membership Goal Set for Sixty-Day Campaign. One thousand new members is the goal set for the Indianapolis lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, to be reached during the sixty day campaign now in progress. A special dispensation of sixty days has been granted to the lodge, during which they will hold special meetings and initiations every two weeks. The first class to be initiated in the drive will oe held Tuesday night at the temple, 135 North Delaware street. POCAHONTAS IN SESSION District Meeting of Order Held at Crawfordsville H n Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. April 15. More than 100 delegates from the vairous councils of the Pocahontas lodge of the ninth district attended the meeting held here Friday. Mrs Clovie Nichols of Indianapolis, grand Pocahonts, was in charge. Three separate business sessions were held during the afternoon. Fol- | lowing a dinner at the First United I Brethren church an initiation was | held in the Red Men’s hail. Merry Makers to Meet Tuesday Tire Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Glen Gruber, 443 North Walcott street.

Glee Club to Sing in Lodge Program

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Back Row (left to right)—Mrs. H. A. Bolin. Mrs. Niles Anderson, Mrs. Frank Showers and Mrs. Dillon. Center Row (left to right)—Mrs. M. L. Richards. Mrs. Harry Hudson, Mrs. Carl Easley, Mrs. W. J. Sparks and Mrs. Enis Hadley. Sitting (left to right)—Mrs. J. W. Toole, Mrs.

KNIGHTS’ TEAMS ENTER MATCH Drills to Feature Conclave Here May 7-9. Knights Templar drill teams from all sections of Indiana are planning to enter the competition at the annual conclave of the Grand Command/ry of Indiana, here. May 7-9, B. E. Cordle, drill committee chairman. said today. Competing teams must have not less than eighteen knights and one officer, and not more than thirtyone knights, including officers and guides. Trophies to be awarded the commanderies receiving highest scores, will be revealed at the grand commander’s ball, May 8. Besides the drills a feature of the meeting will be a street parade the afternoon of May 8, in which uniformed delegations from practically all of the sixty commanderies in the state are expected to take part. The climax will be reached in front of the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument with the massing of all the colors, bands and uniformed knights. PLAN HOME-COMING Nettie Ransford Chapter, 0. E, S, Will Meet. Preparations have been made foi hmecoming night by Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464, O. E. S., to be held Wednesday evening at Prather temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. Past matrons and past patrons of the chapter will exemplify the degree work. A social hour and refreshments are on the program. Past matrons and patrons who will take part in the work include Mrs. Edna Armstrong, worthy matron; Frank Sadler, J. Lewis Bray. Russell Castor and E. Paul Nelson, worthy patrons; Marie Pier, Adah; Salome Binkley, Ruth; Violet Sellers. Esther; Rose Malcolm. Martha, and Katherine Fosler, Electa. Mrs. Frances Kyle is worthy matron and Troy Thurston worthy patron of the chapter. DRUIDS TO TAKE TRIP Grand Officers of Lodge to Attend Two Meetings. Grard officers of the United Ancient Order of Druids will go to Blanford next Supday to visit the grove of that city. Included are Albert Crumbo, noble grand arch: W'iiliam F. Engelking. deputy grand arch; Charles G. Geider. grand secretary; Louis C. Schwartz, grand marshal; William F. Bonesteel, grand inner guard, and several members of Indianapolis groves. Grand officers will go to Lafayette Friday to attend the meeting of Star City grove. Degree teams of Indianapolis and Meridian groves also will go. EAGLES MEET SUNDAY District Meeting Will Be Held in Evansville. Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 15.—A district meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held here Sunday. Speakers will include Joseph Humbert. Kokomo, state president, and Otto P. Deiuse. Indianapolis. chairman of the order's Indiana old age pension commission. RELIEF CORPS TO LUNCH Anderson Women’s Post to Stage Play Wednesday. Major Robert Anderson Women's Relief Corps, No. 44, will give a covered luncheon Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. An initiation and election will follow the luncheon. Th# corps will give a play “Dr Cure All,” Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Ft. Friendly. PLAN SPRING CEREMONY Knights of Khorassan to Stage Rites Friday A spring ceremonial will be held Friday night by Shambah temple, No. 139, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. in the temple at 230 East Ohio street. A banquet will precede the initiator!' work. This order is an auxiliary of the ! Knights of Pythias and members I of the K. of P. with the rank of knight are eligible to membership.

Charles F. Neffle. Mrs. E. E. Welding, director, Mrs. Ora B. Little and Mrs. D. B. Head. These women, members of the North Side Glee Club, will feature the program offered at the installation of officers of Tarum Court, No. 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine, of North America, Thursday evening in the Travertine room at the Lincoln.

Past Matron

Mrs. Bessie Tyre, who received a gift in appreciation of her services to Brightwood chapter last week at a meeting of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association at Veritas temple. 0. E. S. DINNER SLATED Annual Initiation Session at SpinkArms May 9. i Members of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association, O. E. S. of Marion county, were guests of past matrons of Brightwood chapter Thursday night. Mrs. Jessie V. Potts, association president, presided. Plans for the annual dinner and initiation of candidates at the Spink-Arms May 9 were reported by Mrs. Potts, and the association was invited to hold its June meeting in the Broad Ripple temple. The association accepted the invitation of Mrs. Frances Kyle, worthy matron of Nettie Ransford chapter, to be guests of the chapter April 17, when the past matrons and patrons will confer degrees. MAP MEMBER DRIVE Mother's Day Campaign rianned by Ind/anapoiis Eagles. A committee to direct Mother’s day membership campaign of Indianapolis Eagles will be named at the meeting tonight by President William Beswick. Initiation will be held in May, the date not yet set. Several members of the local aerie in addition to the drill team were guests of the aerie at Lafayette Sunday, when a class of 200 candidates was initiated, the work being conferred by the local drill teajn with Wilbur H. Miller directing. Nomination of officers for the ensuing year will be made at the meeting Monday night, April 29. Election will be held May 6.

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RED MEN WILL MEET THURSDAY Southern Indiana Tribes to Gather in Evansville. A meeting of all tribes of Red Men in southern Indiana will be held Thursday at Evansville. Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records, said today. The meeting will be in charge of Paul A. Meyer, deputy great sachem. Raymond B. Whitton, Knighlstown, great sachem, and Hobbs will address the group. A meeting of northern Indiana Red Men has been set for May 4 at Warsaw. The great council of Indiana, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a district meeting at Muncie. April 17. in the Elk’s home, at Franklin and Main streets. Hobbs will be present and speak. State officers to attend this meeting include Mrs. Clovie Nichols, great Pocahontas; Mrs. Josephine Casady, Anderson, great Winona, and Mrs. Alberta Robertson, Muncie, great keeper of records. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD IMPORTANT SESSIONS Seymour Lodge to Stage Open Meeting Tuesday. An open meeting will be held Tuesday night by Seymour lodge of Odd Fellows and invitations have been given surrounding lodges to attend. George P. Hornwasser, Indianapolis, will be present and show lantern slides of the Odd Fellows’ home at Greensburg. At Rtissiaville Saturday many grand officers will be present when the local lodge celebrates by burning the mortgage on its home. A Rebekah district meeting will be held at, Indiana Harbor tonight with George P. Hershman, Crown Point, past grand master, as the principal speaker. Lodge to Confer High Degree Brookside lodge, No. 818, I. O. O. F.. will confer the degree of Friendship Wednesday night at the lodge hall, East Tenth and Rural streets.

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MASONS WILL CONFER HIGHER DEGREEONSOO Indianapolis Royal Masters Plan Elaborate Ceremony' May 31. For the first time since October, 1927, the super-excellent master degree will be conferred on a class of approximately five hundred candidates at the Masonic teniDle, Illinois and Michigan streets. Friday night. May 31. by Indianapolis council, No. 2. Royal and Select Masters, Stanley G. Meyers, illustrious master, said today. The degree requires a cast ol seventy-five, an intricate stage setting, and many costumes. On account of these requirements it had been delayed until a change in the ritual was completed and approved by the general grand council. Many to Attend Unusual intereest has been aroused in the degree during the last two years, and as the Indianapolis council is the largest in the state in membership, many members will come here to benefit by the complete and elaborate costumes and stage settings afforded by the large council. Selection of the cast is almost completed and the director will be named soon. Committee on cast selection is composed of Edward F. Monn, Henry St. Clair and Ora T. Owen. With the change in th# ritual, scope has been given Arnold Spencer, musical director, to elaborate and enlarge the musical numbers to a considerable extent. Hold Rehearsals Cast rehearsals will be held each Monday night at the Masonic temple in scenic groups. Cast of characters for tonight’s rehearsal includes Ezekiel, the prophet, by Charles L. Hutchinson; conductor of council, Edward F. W. Kryter: lecturer, Edward F. Monn. and twelve companions; to be selected from membership. ArnrT' Spencer will be the organist and musicians will be Oliver Isensee, Samuel L. Porter and Charles W. Parker Jr. Communications for information should be addressed to Charles C. Kuhn, recorder. Indianapolis council No. 2, Royal and Select Masters. 3013 Park avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. WHITE SHRINE INSTALLS Officers of Jerusalem Lodge, No. 6, Assume Duties Saturday. Officers for 1929-1930 were installed Saturday night by White Shrine of Jerusalem. No. 6. in the hall of Knights of Pythias lodge, No. 56, at 119 East. Ohio street. Officers included Mrs. Tressie O. Kirk, worthy high priestess; Mrs. John H. Tudball. watchman of the Shephards; Mrs. Madeline Marshall, noble prophetess: Mrs. Mable Teague, worthy scribe; Mrs. Katherine Hansing, worthy treasurer; Mrs. Harriet, Keifer. worthy chaplain: Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, worthy shepardegs. and Mrs. Salome S. Brimvley, worthy guide. Davis to Attend State Meeting Bn Times Special MARION. Ind, April 15.—James J. Davis, secretary of labor and supreme dictator-general of the Loyal Order of Moose, has accepted an invitation to attend the seventh annual Indiana meeting here Aug. 29, 30 and 31.