Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1929 — Page 11

.jINE 3, J 929.

GROTTO BOOT MAT MEET HERE IN 1930 Invitation Will Be Pushed at Council Sessions June 18-20. In'WM. in the fortieth supreme council session of the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted to be held at the tri-cities, Rock Island and Moline, 111., and Davenport, la., .June 18-20, has been enlivened by the proposal of Sahara Grotto and the Indiana State Grotto Association to invite the supreme. council to meet in Indianapolis in 1930. To make the invitation effective, elaborate plans are being made by Sahara Grotto to take the largest delegation that, has ever attended a supreme council session. Train Chartered A -t>ccia! train has bepn chartered and mil leave over the Big Four for Davenport, via Chicago. June 17. Reservations for the pilgrimage are being made by H. Verle Wilson, secretary of Sahara Grotto, 256 Consolidated building. The possibilities of Indianapolis securing the 1930 supreme council -ession .vas given encouragement, by the recent visit of the grand offi'■ers. The meeting of the supreme council is one of the largest conventions that meets annually in America, and can only be held in a nty affording unusual hotel accommodations. The average attendance is over thirty thousand. The present convention, it is said, will tax the '-oei facilities of the tri-cities, i Three Places to Register Dr -gates will register at the TV :<i wk hotel in Davenport, the F Armstrong hotel in Rock Island ?■ i the I eClaire hotel in Moline. tlirrh spote of the convention will b' trie grand ball Monday night, th< final parade Tuesday afterneon the ceremonial Tuesday ever •,o <nd the election of officers to the •-■tipreme council Wednesday nt' rr.ing AT: ‘’siting women at the eoni are asked to register at the j Ft Armstrong hotel. Davenport. | 0. E. S. PLANS MEMORIAL Queen Esther Chapter Will Hold Service Friday. Memorial cervices will be held Frl- j day night, at Masonic temple by Queen Esther chapter. No. 3. O. E. j S. Tire Rev. Estel! Taylor will give : the address. Special music, under the direction ! of Mrs. Goldie Albrecht, will be in- j eluded on the program. An altar ! service will he ’riven. MARION MAN HONORED John Sullivan Is Made l ife Member of Moose Lodge. P’l 7 <m>. skcxhl MARION. Ind.. June 3.-John J. Sullivan. 113 East First street, has, been elected a life member of *he Loyal Order of Moose, lodge officials ; said today. Sullivan is the fifth man to receive a life memebrship of the 1.300 members of the ovd“i in Marion. GUEST NIGHT PLANNED Ren Hur loose to Entertain Friends Monday 'Vijjht. Guest night will be observed by Arritis court. No. £.. Tribe of B°n Hur. tonight and members are asked to bring their friends, to the meeting. Next Monday night memorial sen: * .i be held instead of the regr -c meeting. R. N. A. Card Party Arranged The weekly card party of the drill *eam of renter camp. Roval Neighbors of America, will be held in the j Modem Woodman hall. Wednesday ; afternoon at 2:15. Mrs. Lida Nichols ; and Mrs. Ada Barton will be : hCStC: SC:. Druids to Hold Reception Officers of the Grand circle. United Ancient Order of Druids, will hold a reception the evening of June sat the lodge hall. 29’• South Delay are street. All Druids are invited

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Eagles Will Install Officers Tonight

hove. Reading Down—Robert ,-ygsr”*y>-V > Above, Reading Down—Jacob mirk. Wilbur H. Miller and Smith. Dr. Robert. Dwver and TALKER MAY 1 K*] U * M W A, HALT ATTEND DINNER Mi OPEN MEETINGS ew York Mayor Expected ; i Discontinued Until Fall; at Pythian Banquet. wßk * Head amp father, PW. <■■■* wmmm, mmtwAum ntmwu. m 1 mmmJ ' , x 11

Above. Reading Down—Robert, Amirk. Wilbur H. Miller and .John .1. Pfarr.

WALKER MAY ATTEND DINNER New York Mayor Expected at Pythian Banquet. Indianapolis Knights of Columbus are confident that Mayor James A. Walker of New York city will attend the thirtieth anniversary banquet of Indianapolis council to be held June 23. William P. Holmes, chairman of the initiation committee. said today. A large number of nationally known Knights have been invited to the banquet and celebration. The banquet, which is to be held in rhe main dining room of the Elks Club, will follow the exemplification of the second and third degrees in the afternoon! when Indianapolis council will initiate approximately 100 candidate . This class will be known as the Thirteenth Anniversary Class.” John Donovan, past deuuty. of Ludlow, Ky„ and his staff, will be in charge of the work.

A. I. U. TO FETE FRIENDS Open Meeting Friday Planned by Insurance Group. An open meeting for members and their friends will be held Friday night by the American Insurance Union at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Lila Bash, chairman of the entertainment committee, said today.

Eleven Aeries of F. O.E. of Indiana Clt oose Officers

Officers chosen b“ eleven Indiana aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles during May elections include;

Portland— James Deiotcr. president; Oscar Saunders, vice-president; George H. Schamp. secretary; Virgil Thomas, treasurer; C. O. Hysell. trustee: Charles Lyon, chaplain; Charles Davis, inner guard; Roe Houck, outside guard, and Dr, C. A. Paddock. physician. Columbus—Carl Miller, president: Mere, dith Rothrock. vice-president: Elmer Gillispie. chaplain: Albert C>. Dahn. seer-tar : F. E. Sisco, treasurer: Frank Lander, trustee; Harry Fultz, inner guard; Jo-eph Boffin?. outside guard; Dr. B. Fitzpatrick, physician. Alexandria- William Reilly, president: Howard Millr. rice-president; Harvey Turner, chaplain: Charles Johnson, inner guard; Cris Clearer, outsids guard; John A. Rosenberger, secretary; Hiyrh B. Wood, treasurer: John Wunder. trustee. Wabash—Wilbur Johnson, president William S. vice-president: Sam Maybee. chaplain: A. M. Folks, secretary: J. H. Sheerer, treasurer: Theodore Bauers. inside guard; Clyde Downer, outside guard: Ray Brunn. Loy Wilson. D. J. Burns, trustees, and Dr F. M. Whisler. physlcian. Anderson—Roy M Vasbinder. Floyd Zehner. vice-president; Clarence Me lie. chaplain: Virgil Butler, inside guard: Richard Dobe-. outside guard: Frank ColUns. secretary; Wesley Browning, treasurer; Dewey Neff, conductor; Dr. F F. King, physician, and Charles B SalyTr. Cecil Hanes and Eduard Dover, trustees. Muneie—H. V. Stipp. president: Clarence McCoy, vice-president; Willis Tyler, chaplain: Ross Dowden, secretary; Charles C. Alexander, treasurer: Charles A. Skinner, inside guard: WUltam Nicely, outside guard: Robert Fourthman. conductor: Joseph Michaels, trustee, and Dr. J. C. Silvers, physician. Kokomo—A; McFann. president: Charles Lingenfelter. vice-president; Claude Coy. chaplain: Fred Sherman. secretary: Thomas Clarkson. W. F. Spurgeon and M. N. Shammo. trustees: James Harwood. Inside guard: Estie Jester, outside guard; Dr. W. J. Marshall, physician. M*. Vernon— Holger Anderson, president; William Kreie, vice-president; Fred P.

Above. Joseph Beatty. Center, Henry Fryer (left) and James J. Ross Jr. Below, Fred Wischmeyer (left) and Chai-les Jones.

New officers of Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be installed tonight, with William O. Camden, past president of the aerie, as installing officer. Those who will assume their duties are Joseph Beatty, president, a, member of the order sixteen years: Robert Amick. vice-president, who has arranged varied entertainment programs; Wilbur H. Miller, another veteran member, who was re-elected secretary and is director of the aerie's prize-winning drill team: John J. Pfarr. inside guard, one of the oldest Eagles in Indianapolis: George Harris, outside guard: James J. Ross Jr., chaplain, and Charles Jones, conductor, among the active younger members; Jarob Smith, treasurer, who has a long record of service in that office; trustees. Fred Wischmever. aerie auditor. and William Louden. Henry Fryer, past president of the Shelbyvillc aeria. is a holdover member of the trustees board. Dr. Robert Dwyer, who served the aerie several years ago when three physicians attended members, will assume his duties* as aerie doctor.

Diet?, chaplain: George Krug, secretary; Louis Frick, inside guard: Herman Hofman, outside guard; John Smultheis, treasurer; Jacob Duley and Bert Fowler, trustees. Cranlordsville --Eddy McKeown. presided: Leonard Wade, vice-president: Herschel Pickett, chaplain: William H. MrNeeley. treasurer: Joseph McKeown. inside guard: Martin B. Corbin, outside guard: Jerrv Matricia. trustee, and Theror. Ross, secretary. Tlnood—Albert. Ross, president: Charles Ripberger. vice-president: Marvel Cole, chaplain; Edward B. Alley, secretary; R. Hupp, treasurer. Richmond—Lester Warman, nresidem: Louis Matson, vice-president; R. James Wigmore. secretary: Dr. E. K. Longnecker. chaplain: Robert Huneerford. conductor; Henrv Sehrceder. treasurer. Milroy Harter, inside guard; Russell Alexander, outside guard; John Brusher, Frank Lehman, and Ho-ard Van Zant, trustees; Dr. S. G. Smelser. and Dr. W. R. Taylor, physicians. PLAN TRIBUTE TO WEST Crawfordsville Masons Will Hold Reception Monday, V.’t 7 inn s epeeiol CR AWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. June 3. —Montgomery county Masons are planning a huge reception at Masonic temple next Monday night for Judge Jere West, who has been named grand master of the Indiana grand lodge. All the newly elected grand officers will be present. First Degree to Be Giran Brooksidc lodge. No. 818. I. O. O. F.. Rural and Tenth streets, will confer the first, degree Wednesday at 8 p. m. op a group of candidates. All members are urged to be present.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M, W. A, HALT OPEN MEETINGS Discontinued Until Fall; Head Camp to Gather,

Tri-camp entertainment committee ot Maple, Cedar, and Marion ramps, Modern Woodmen of America. was called together Wednesday by Walter Kirsch, chairman, to discuss plans for summer meetings. A result of the discussion was that open meetings will be discontinued until fall. Delegates of camps throughout the United States will meet in the head camp session at Chicago Tuesday to revise by-laws and other important matters concerning the organization. At the same time, camp clerks will hold their quadrennial meeting. Several Indianapolis camp clerks will attend. The fraternal page of next Monday's Indianapolis Times will carry a full and complete story of the head camp proceedings. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS WILL CONVENE IN JUNE Forty-Sixth Annual Meeting to Be Held at Martinsville. The forty-sixth annual convention of the department of Indiana. Woman's Relief Corps, will be held at Martinsville. .June 10 to 13. Mrs. Savannah B. Groves of Knightstown will pvpside. The convention is in connection with meetings of allied organizations to be held at the same time, including the Grand Army of the Republic. Ladies of the Grand Amy. Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Sons of Veterans auxiliary. Memorial services, a street parade, and addresses by the officers will be features of the convention. New officers will be elected Wednesday, June 12, and installed Thursday, June 13.

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NEW OFFICERS ARE SELECTED BY HAYMAKERS E. W. Howensteine Picked By Delegates to Head Order for Year. E. W. Howensteine. of Huntington, was elected state chief Haymaker at the convention of the Indiana State Haymaker Association Saturday afternoon at the Dennison. Howensteine succeeds A. C. Huffman, of Noblesville, who was advanced to past state chief Haymaker. This is the booster organization of Red Men. Martin Geis of Indianapolis, was elected vice-state chief Haymaker, and Emil G. Decker of Noblesville, was elected state secretary. P. F. McLaughlin of Anderson, was reelected to the office of state treasurer. Ira Barbour of Kokomo, was elected trustee. Elected Representatives Representatives elected to the national convention to be held at Niagara Falls in August were Lloyd Dillingham, South Bend; William Moy. Linton: Roscoe Williamson, Sheridan, and Herman Schiphorst, Madison. O. W. Coxen. Elwood. and Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records of Indiana Red Men, spoke, at memorial services held Saturday morning. A group meeting of Red Men will be. held at Seymour Friday, June 17. All tribes in Jackson and adjoining counties have been assigned to the meeting. To Give Degrees The adoption degree will be given a large class of candidates by the degree team of Paxinosa tribe, No. 430, of Brown stown. Dan Springer, member of the state orphans board, will be in charge of the meeting. Raymond Whitton, great sachem, of Knightstown, and Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records. Indianapolis, will be present and speak. Other meetings are scheduled for New Albany, June 19, and Madison, June 22. Hobbs will give an address at a joint memorial service of Red Men, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen and the American Legion at Aurora, Sunday, June 9.

POPE HONORS FOUNDER OF CATHOLIC SOCIETY Pontiff Attends Ceremony at St. Peter's; 60,000 Present Bu United I'rras ROME, June 3.—Don Giovanni Bosco, founder of the Salesian order. was made a blessed, of the Catholic church by Pope Pius XI Sunday as the first beatification of the year. More than 50,000 visitors were in Rome for the ceremonies, marked by the spectacle of St. Peter’s dome brilliantly lighted for the second time since the pope became a voluntary prisoner in the Vatican. Pcpe Pius entered the cathedral in the late afternoon to venerate the new blessed in the presence of more than 60,000 people. 0, E, S, CELEBRATES Naomi Chapter Holds Dinner Program and Initiation. Brothers’ night was celebrated by Naomi chapter, O. E. S.. last. Friday night with a dinner, special music and initiation of a men's class of candidates. The women's chorus of the auxiliary to the Railway Mail Carriers gave several songs as a part of the program. Members of the chorus are Mrs. Cora Shute, Mrs. Florence Laurence, Mrs. Belle Sutton, Mrs. Jessie E. Dill. Mrs. Irma E. Kline, Mrs. Hattie L. Demott, Mrs. Elizabeth McDermott, Mrs. Maude Allen, Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. Daise Hutchison. The choir of Naomi chapter sang several songs, among which were numbers composed in honor of the worthy matron and patron, Mrs. Josephine Wishmier and C. C. Heller. Mrs. Martha. Zoercher, past 'worthy grand matron, was the guest of the worthy matron and spoke at the meeting. Mrs. Laura Rathbun, past matron of Indianapolis chapter. was a visitor.

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EAGLES PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR AGE PENSIONS Militant Drive Will Be Mapped Out at State Convention. B" Tiw- s No criii KOKOMO, Ind.. June 3.—A militant campaign for enactment of an old age pension law in Indiana will be mapped at the state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be held in Ft. Wayne, June 12 and 13, Joseph Humbert, state president, said today. “In the last four sessions of the Indiana legislature a bill to pension the aged has been sponsored by the Eagles,” Humbert said, “and beween now and 1931, u’hen the next session convenes, the order intends to have public sentiment so strongly behind this humanitarian legislation, that lawmakers will act favorably.” .Significant developments in favor of such relief during the first half of 1929 were cited by Humbert, including the proposal placed before congress by Representative Sirovich, New York, outlining a non-institu-tional plan for the aged. Sirovich, Humbert said, charged that the almshouse system “is a pitiful and tragic indictment against the civilization of our time; it is neither fair, just nor humane.” Within the borders of Indiana, Humbert recalled formation of the Hugo Humanitarian Organization for the Aged at Terre Haute; the 58,000,000 pension plan for aged ministers placed before the Indiana Disciples church at its convention at Huntington, and a report by the committee of the Reformed church general synod in Indianapolis, urging that aged members be cared for by some manner other than the institutional method. Anderson and Vincennes are bidding for the 1930 convention.

LODGE SLATES MANYSESSIONS Odd Fellows to Be Active This Week. The degree team of Mozart Rebekah lodge No. 328 will go to Southport Tuesday night. They will give the degree work for Southport Rebekah lodge No. 549. A crack degree staff of Odd Fellows from Detroit will be present at a meeting to be held at Anderson this week. They wall give the work for several lodges assembled at this meeting. Pike county lodges of Odd Fellows will make their annual trip to the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg Sunday. Harris lodge No. 644, I. O. O. F„ and Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 326 will hold joint memorial sendees Sunday at the Washington Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. N. L. Collins and the Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the .services. Merry Makers to Meet The Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Glenn Gruber, 443 North Walnut street.

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Sentinel

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Moore Photo. Mrs. Florence Carr Mrs, Florence Carr, who for twenty-five years has been grand sentinel of the Indiana grand chapter. O. E. S. Mrs. Carr is a past matron of Naomi chapter and is at present sentinel of the chapter.

RAILWAY MEN TO MEET Benefit Association to Hold Session Monday. A business meeting of the Benefit Association of Railway Employes will be held tonight in Modern Woodmen hall. 322 East New York street. C. A. Plank, conductor, will be in charge. Alfretta. Group to Give Party The Alfretta degree team will give a euchre and bunco party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Foster, 329 North Addison street. Mrs. William H. Seigle will be in charge.

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PAGE 11

PYTHIANS WILL HOLD RITES FOR DEAD MEMBERS First Regiment Will Stage Services Either June 9 or 16. A meeting of officers of the uniformed rank of the First regiment, Knights of Pythias, has been called for Tuesday night at. the grand lodge offices, Carl R. Mitchel. grand keeper of records and seals, said today. At this meeting, details of the memorial services to be held this month at Greenfield will be outlined. The date will be either June 9 or 16. Mitchell said. The uniform rank companies of Martinsville, Edinburg. Greenfield and Indianapolis will hold the memorial services jointly at the subordinate lodge at Greenfield. William E Krieger of Indianapolis, recently made colonel of the First regiment, will bo in charge of the services. A family meeting will be held Thursday night, by Hannonie lodge. No. 69. at Auraro. in Apurora temple of Pythian Sisters. Fancy drills and music will be included in the program offered. One of the features of this meeting will be a. lecture given by Carl R Mitchell on the Pythian home at Lafayette. Mitchell will use a series of seventy-five lantern slides. James C. Cox. district deputy, and Mrs. Ida Neal, grand junior of the Pythian Sisters, both of Aurora, will be in charge of the meeting. The ceremony will be in charge of Charles S. Loy. of Swayzee, grand deputy supreme regent. Other palaces of the Princes of Syracuse are at, Terre Haute and Hammond.