Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1929 — Page 11

JUNE JO, 1929.

M. W. A, CHIEFS CHANGE RULE TO ADMIT WOMEN Head Camp Also Adds New Insurance Policies; Elect City Man. Returning delegates to the Modern Woodmen of America head lamp held at Chicago last week, a ession which included many ranges made to modernize the soicty's fraternal protection Twenty and thirty-pay life, ex- ; ended insurance, ordinary and several other features were added to the certificates already written by tne organization. By changes made in the by-laws, the Modern Wood;nrn now arc 100 per cent adequate in rate and reserve protection, oft.rers sat’. One of the resolutions passed at the Chicago meeting vas the dc--11 ion to admti women and juvenile’, to the order, thus extending the scope of business to the entire family. This resolution will pro- \ idea new auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen. The Royal Neighbors of America formerly was an auxiliary, but for some years past has taken the position of a separate and in--d<~pendcnt, order. Name Officers A R. Talbot of Lincoln. Neb., was re-elected as head counsel of the order. Talbot has been re-elected at every convention since that held in Indianapolis in 1903. John D. Volz of Indianapolis was re-elected national director along with E. J. Bullard of Detroit. R. R. Smith of Kansas City, and F. R. Korns of lies Moines. la. N. C. Sherburne of Newark. 0., appointed to fill the unexpired term of Frank Easterly of Colorado, was ''-elected, as were George L. Bowman. Kingfisher. Okla.. appointed to fill the unexpired term of E. E. Murphy and George Hatzcnbuhlcr of Springfield. 111., who filled out the j unexpired term of S. S. Tanner.

( ity Men Attend J G. Ray. head clerk, and O. E. Alt-hire of Chicago, banker, were al.o re-elected. Indianapolis men who attended the convention were Frank Gruber. A. G. Williams. Charles Zeiglcr. Walter Kirsch. E. D. Smith. W. D. Headrick. John D. Volz. George Hopkins. M. T. Wright. D. J. Weaver j and John Furgason of Cumberland, j ELECT RED MEN HEADS William F. Patterson Named Sachem of Lafayette Tribe. ' I inti x Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 10.— Officers of Wabash tribe. No. 11. Improved Order of Red Men. were elected last Thursday night, including William F. Patterson, sachem; Eugene Shoaf. senior sagamore; Elmer Wright, junior sagamore, and Percy Read, prophet, for terms of :ix months. Elections for one year terms were Walter Marshall, keeper of wampum, and A. D. Morrow, chief of records. Earl Shoaf is team captain and Richard Vandcrmay : rustee. for eighteen months. FADA DEALERS GATHER Neu Models Shewn Radio Salr-mcr at Banquet. models and ahe late--' im>rovtmcnts were shown in ii-• dis- .),. y of Fada radii receivers llay >,ocr. at a banqu. t and --ales meet.t* at the Claypoul. Ofhcn.is of the F. a. D. Amrec Compan.y Fada manufacturers, will speak. Dealer, attending the meet mg will be from Indiana and eastern Illinois. The Gibson Company, 433 N( rth Capitol avenue, is sno-isoring ; ■.( meeting. M. W. A. TO INITIATE Dramatic Form of Ceremony to Be Held by Lafayette (amp. r ■ i . ~:7 LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 10.—The dramatic form of ceremony will be used by Lafayette camp. Modern Woodmen ot America. No. 4631. Monday night. June 24. in initiation ceremonies for thirty candidates. The camp extends an invitation to all Modern Woodmen to attend the meeting tc be held at Forrestor ha’!. Fifth and Columbia streets. PYTHIANS TO CONCLAVE Five Districts to Gather WednesdayNight at Rockville A meeting of five districts of Knights of Pythias will be held at Rockville Wednesday night. George Wilhite, district deputy, of Clinton, will be in charge. Samuel L. Trabuc. erand chancellor, of Rushville. will be the principal speaker. A contest in ritualistic work will be held during the meeting. Auditor Is Promoted li i 7 inn •< M>o ini OMAHA. Neb . June 10.—Thomas K Patterson, sovereign auditor of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Association since 1905. has been appointed vice-president and sovereign advisor to succeed the late B W. Jewell.

Bell Programs The carillon program to be played on the new Scottish Rite Cathedral carillon by Anton Breese. Tuesday, June 11 at 8 p. m and Sunday. June 16 at 4 p m.. will include ‘Theme With Variations.” Love's Old Sweet Song." ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." “Chaconne." "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.” •My Jesus.. as Thou Wilt,” •Oh. Star of Eve.” from Tannhauser”; “Blumenlied." "Melody in F” and "The StarSpangled Banner."

Delegates to M. W. A. Head Camp

Member? of Indianapolis and Indiana Modern Woodmen ot America who were delegates to the head camp of the order held last week iji Chicago. John D. Volz. left, national director from Indian-

STATE DRUIDS CHOSE LEADER City Man Elected Grand Arch of Order. William F. Engleking of Indian- | apolis was elected noble grand arch at the sixty-ninth annual session of the Grand Grove of Indiana. United Ancient Order of Druids, held here last week. Liberal inducements for organization of new groves in the state were adopted at the meeting. Officers of the Grand Circle of Indiana, elected last Thursday were Mrs. Beulah Breeding, grand arch , Druidess; Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, grand j first, bard; Mrs. Mary Grider, grand second bard; Mrs. Martha Truash, grand conductress; Ora McClandlrss. grand treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Probst. grand guardian; Mrs. May Young, grand sentinel; Mrs. Mollie Clifton, grand chaplain; Mrs. Maria Huffman, grand pianist; Mrs. Annie J Shucraft. grand trustee of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Wilhelminic J. Rescuer of Beech Grove, grand secretary. Mrs. Mary Crumbo. outgoing arch Druidess, was presented with a silver serving set and flowers. HONOR MRS. HANSON Worthy Grand Matron to Be Here This Week. Eastern Star chapters in Indanapolis and Marion county are planning a bu;y week, the occasion being official inspection by Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron. Bridgeport chapter entertains Mrs. Hanson and other grand officers tonight. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Tuesday night West Newton chapter will give a 6 o'clock dinner in her honor, preceding the conferring of the degrees. Those desiring reservations call Mrs. Flove Yeager, worthy matron. Nettie Ransford chapter has planned a dinner and a special program Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Hanson and other grand officers. On Thursday 'afternoon the otficers and members of committees of Nettie Ransford chapter will entertain Mrs. Hasen with a bridgeluncheon at the Columbia Club. Thursday evening the worthigrand matron will inspect Broad Ripple chapter. Six o'clock dinner will be served. Friday night New Palestine .will serve a pitch-in dinner for the grand matron, grand officers and visitors, the occasion being the official inspection. Saturday. Mrs. Hanson. Herbert Sears and several members of the Eastern Star will go to Hanover to constitute a chap- : ter. In the evening the party will go to Madison and remain overnight. the guests of Madison chapter.

Truck Employe Injured Vn 7 iinrK *ncciul ANDERSON. June 10.—Phillip Finkelstein. 35. truck company employe. of Detroit. Mich., suffered a probable fractured skull when his head struck the cement ceiling of a railroad elevation here Saturday. He did not see the tunnel in time to bend his head, the truck barely clearing the structure. Church Pays Debts. Celebrates [tii 1 1 mri Svrrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind . June 10.— All-dav services were held Sunday at the McDoel Baptist church in celebration of payment of all indebtedness. A note was burned. The Rev. Ben H. Baldwin is pastor. Gas Explodes. Man Injured " FT. WAYNE. Ind.. June 10. M. J. Scherer. 45. may lose his sight as the result of burns suffered when a spark from an electrically driven pump he was operating caused gasoline to explode at a filling station.

I i'%. ■ XL"' : M Wg' 4 Jw ss;;s %*** *****& * \ 7 JH jnHN&rag j I jpplpll - tl|l^f . t'/jSSESSr . .ssai&aa*. ■|l|f $1

I apolis; upper left. Frank Gruber; upper right. A. G. | Williams: center left. Waiter Kirscli. committeemen; center right, M. T. Wright, district deputy; lower left. G. E. Hopkins, state deputy, and lower right. Charles Zeiglcr, clerk dc’egatr.

Tribes of Red Men to Hold Group Gathering

Floyd. Scott, Wash ngton Lodges to IVleet in New Albany. A group meeting of all tribes of Red Men in Floyd. Scott and Washington counties will be held at New Albany Wednesday, June 19. Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records of ■ Indiana Red Men. said today. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the three tribes of i New Albany, Manzanita, Pawnee | and Ohio. A committee composed of Irvin Savage, deputy great sachem; E. C. Seabrook and James R. Stocksdale, will be in charge of the meeting. Degree work will be the outstanding feature. June Degree Work The adoption degree will be conferred in a class of candidates by the degree team of Manzanita tribe. Raymond B. Whitton. great sachem, of Knightstovn. and Arch H. Hobbs, of Indianapolis, will address the meeting. , Russell Evans, great junior sagamore, of Spencer, will speak. Levis Stoy, past great sachem, of Gorridon. formerly of New Albany, will attend and give an address. Joint flag day services will be held by Hutoka council. No. 403, Degree of Pocahontas, and Mineola tribe of Red Men Friday, June 14. at Franklin. Show New Flag Ritual Anew flag ritual has been adopted by the great council of the United States and this will be the first time it has been used in Franklin. Arch H. Hobbs will be the principle speaker. The same services will be held by the tribes and councils of Terre Haute on the same date. Hobbs was the speaker at Union memorial services held by the fratDE PAUW CO-ED NAMED Newcastle Girl to Attend Good-Will Meeting in England. L’n l inn * Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 10 Miss Feryl Sipe. Newcastle, Dc Pauw junior, has been chosen one of twenty-eight men and women from American colleges to attend the conference of American and British students at Oxford. England, this summer. The trip, sponsored by the Carnegie endowment for International peace through the international relations club will include Paris and London. BUILDING WORK HALTED Two Additional Stories Planned for Anderson Post Office. !':• 7 <m< • suet ini ANDERSON. June 10.—Work has been halted on the $160,000 improvement at the Post Office building here pending completion of new plans which provide for further extensions than were originally contemplated. The new plans provide for extending to two stories in ! height the entire Post Office building. adding 5.000 feet more than originally planned. Five Face Dope Charges B't limes special EVANSVILLE. June 10. Four men and one woman will face United States commissioner in federal court here today on charges of violating the Harrison narcotics act. They arc Hcrschel Melton. Lucian Wilson. John Crews. Forest Watson and Mrs. Margaret Wilson. Noblesvillc Teacher Weds F.t Timet sin tin I NOBLESVILLE. June 10.—Miss Lettie Carrey of Perkinsville. for several years a teacher in Noblcsvillc high school, and Harold Anderson of Lapel were married Saturday at Louisville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ternal orders of Shelbyvillc Sunday. Lodges taking part in the services were Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias and Red Men. These services were in charge of Kiowa tribe of Red Men. Everett E. Neal, of Noblesvillc. i was the speaker at joint memorial j services held at Aurora Sunday by ■ Knights of Pythias. Odd Fellows, Red Men and Modern Woodmen. Neal is editor of the Noblesvillc Ledger. EAGLES TO OUTING State-Wide Picnic to Be Heid on July 14. Arrangements for a state-wide public picnic to be given Sunday, July 14, at Columbia park, under auspices of Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be the principal business before the aerie meeting tonight. An advertising campaign to reach Eagle organizations in sixty-five Indiana cities and towns already has been mapped. Henry Fryer is general chairman of the picnic, heading a committee which includes all aerie officers and drill team members. Various activities connected with the affair will be directed by Wilbur 11. Miller, aerie,secretary; Fred Seim. Richard Figg. Charles Jones, George and Phil Harris and George Phillips. DRIVE LAUNCHED FOR SCOTTISH RITE CLASS Work Will Be Given Sept, 23 in New Cathedral. With facilities equalled by no other fraternal body in the world for the scope of degree work it will be possible to give in the new' Scottish Rite cathedral, officers of the body are starting an intensive drive for netv members. Tine P. Dickenson, thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, has appointed Martin L. Koons of Newcastle, chairman of the state membership committee. . Vice-chairman will be John F. Engelke of Indianapolis, and Charles C. La Follette of Thorntown. No limit has been set for the size of the first class to be inducted in : the new cathedral. It will be called the "Dedication" class and work will begin Sept. 25. Injured in Car Crash Timex Special ANDERSON. Ind,. June 10.—Mrs. Walter Reeves was severely injured when an automobile driven by her husband was overturned in a collision with another car here Sunday. She was thrown from the car Truck Driver Falls Dead i Bit Timex special ORLEANS. June 10.—James Parks, 55, of Saltillo, fell dead Saturday while driving a trpek near Mitchell. He is survived by the daughter and the widow. Rebekahs to Take Trip Approximately thirty members of ; Mozart Rebekah lodge. No. 828. will make a bus trip to Lafayette Thursday night. The degree staff of the lodge will put on the work for Triumph lodge. No. 291. of that city. Naomi Director to Be Chosen A director will be elected at the meeting of Naomi chapter. O. E. S.. at the Masonic Temple. Friday afternoon at 2:30.

3 Room Outfit t| l< t'-tium.d Fuki I ■ L* WUFIRKirtRHO ■■ ■• 1* V, r. il Ti'ddc In .*rev , TCPfn F 4M-1 South did __

GRAND OFFICER I? HONORED OY EASTERN STAR Reception and Dinner Given Mrs. Daisy Crist at Crawfordsville. Ii" Times special , CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., June 10.—Montgomery county Eastern Star chapters joined with Athens chapter Friday to do honor to Mrs. Daisy Crist, elected grand conductress at the recent session of the Indiana grand chapter in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mcrl Coons, worthy matron of Athens chapter, was chairman of the reception committee. A dinner at the country club was attended by grand officers and invited guests. Following the dinner, the party returned to the Masonic temple for the reception. The following were in the receiving line: Mrs. Mcrl Coons, worthy matron of Athens chapter. Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Claud C. Crist, grand conductress. Crawfordsville: Mrs. Abbic Hanson, worthy j grand matron, Hammond: Hontcr Stone. ; worthy patron. Crawfordsville: Herbert I Scars, worthy grand patron, Danville: Mrs. j Blanche Hegctt. grand secretary. Indianapolis: Mrs. Agnes Hartsuck. past grand matron, and George Hartsuck. past grand patron. Kcndallville: Mrs. Neil Goodbar. i past grand matron. Greenca.stlc: Ura See- ] gcr. associate grand patron. West Lebanon: j Mrs. Anne Hat ill. grand Ada. East Chicago: Truman Younckcr, grand chaplain, Grecncastle: Mrs. Anna Crawley, grand 1 Ruth. Danville: Albert Phillips, grand marshal. Hobart; Mrs. Rose Malconv grand : Martha. Indianapolis: Mrs. Genevieve ' Rising, grand warder. New’bcrg; Mrs. Lena j ; Cory, grand deputy. District No. 9, Craw - 1 j fordsville: Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand j deputy. District 11. Indianapolis, and Harry Emmons, chairman committee on charier';. Indianapolis. * Mrs. Ollic Edwards, cello; Mrs-. J. J. Brown, violin, and Mrs. Roy Trout, piano, played during the evening. Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter and Mrs. Louis Auger gave solos and ] | Esther Jane Crist played the violin. Following the reception. Mr. and j Mrs. Crist served a luncheon to the : grand officers, officers of the visit- ! ing chapters and invited guests.

BEN-HUR WILL HOLD MEMORIAL Members and Friends of Arrius Court Invited. Memorial services of Arrius Court. No. 5, Tribe of Ben Hur. will be held Monday night, June 17, in the lodge room at 135 North Dataware street, instead of tonight as stated last week. This will be a public memorial service and all members and their friends are invited. Initiatory work will be given a class of ten or more candidates tonight. A program of dancing and cards will follow. Louie H. Mills, chief, has called drill practice of both teams tonight in order to put on exhibition drills for Marion court Saturday night. June 22.

Social Club Is Organized Here byO.E.S. Units

Worthy matrons, worthy patrons and associate matrons of Marion county Eastern Star chapters met at Veritas temple in Brightwood Thursday night, and formed the Marion County O. E. S. Social Club. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand deputy for Marion county, was elected chairman: Mrs, Marjorie Roberts, vice-chairman; Mrs. Floyc Yeager, secretary-treasurer. Executive committee is composed of Albert Wenner. Harry Callon, Paul Tegarden, Lee Harper. Mrs. Anna Hicks, Mrs. Lillian Stratman and Mrs. Maude Smith; by-laws committee, John Tudball. Herbert Menhennett, John McClintock. Mrs. Marguerite Shea and Mrs. Frances Kyle. Plans were discussed for a picnic and the executive committee was instructed to select date and park, and attend to all details. Prizes will be given. Worthy matrons were asked to bring the matter to the attentions of the various chapters and request co-operation. It is planned to give an entertainment during the winter months. MACCABEES TO MEET Old Members Will Be Honored at Thursday Session. Maccabees of the city will meet at Eagles hall. 43 West Vermont street, , Thursday night when all members who have been in the order twentyfive years or more will be honored. Lodge to Give Degree First degree will be given by Brookside lodge No. 818. I. O. O. F., Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the lodge hall. Members are urged to attend and visiting members are welcome. Officers to Be Named Capital city council, No. 68, J. O. U. A. M„ will elect officers for the next term at a meeting tonight at Buschmann hall. An entertainment [ is planned and visitors are welcome.

No Pep? Would you like to get rid of that tired, listless, 1 all-in feeling Then look to your kidneys—sluggish kidneys ran eause much misery. Give these important organs the soothing, cleansing tonic benefits of Mountain Valley Mineral Water, a natural aid in the treatment and prevention of kidney disorders. Don t continue to “just exist"—live and thrill with life. For Prompt Delivery and Full Particulars Call Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors —911-913 Massachusetts Ave. Riley 3259

Naomi Chapter Officers

- Jt Jt

Mrs. Hazel James 'left', and Mrs. Hazel Green, recently appointed officers of Naomi chapter. Order of Eastern Star Mrs James is Esther and Mrs. Green. Ruth, of the chapter.

Ex-National Chiefs to Address Indiana Eagles

State lodges to Meet in Ft. Wayne Wednesday and Thursday. £'. J inn * Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. June 10. —’Two former national ,presidents of the j Fraternal Order of Eagles will be ! speakers at the state convention of! the Indiana aerie opening here Wednesday to continue through Thursday. They are Otto P. De- 1 luse. Indianapolis and Michael O. | Burns, Hamilton, O. Dcluse. chairman of the order's Indiana, old age pension commission and Frank E. Hernia. South Bend, another national president and now head of the national pension commission, today in a joint statement for the information of convention delegates annunced that ten states now have old age pension laws, the Eagles being sponsorrs of that form of relief. Fcur states enacted age reliet laws at 1929 legislative sessions, the latest being California, which makes payment of pensions mandatory, as does the bill passed in Wyoming, Minnesota and Utah were the other stages acting this year. Speaks on Pensions In the presence of several high officials of the order, including Charles J. Chenu. national vicepresident, Governor C. C. Young of California signed the pension bill, which was an administration rncasU 1 Pensions will be the subject of addresses during the convention by Dcluse and Dr. John Hewitt, lenc Haute, a state senator. Reception and registration Wednesday morning at the home oi Ft. Wayne aerie is first on the convention program. John Scheiei i-> president at, Ft. Wayne and G. J. Goeglein. secretary. Ralph J - Mll ‘ ler is chairman of arrangements foi the meeting. Session Opens Wednesday The first session will be called to order at 1 p. m. by Joseph W. Humbert. Kokomo. state president. Mayor William C. Geakc will welcome the delegates to Ft. Wayne, and John B. Hudson. Lafayette, state, conductor will respond. Reports of officers and speeches will follow. An exemplification of the ritual by officers and drill teams | of various aeries will be held in the ' evening. The first business of the morning session Thursday will be reports ot i special committees. A report of the insurance department will be submitted by Dr. Fred C. Dilley, Brazil, chief medical examiner. New officers will be elected and installed and delegates chosen to the national convention to be held i in Minneapolis. Minn.. Aug. 5 to 12. Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart, is a can- | didate for national vice-president at I the Minneapolis convention. SECRETARIES ORGANIZE O. E. S. Officials in New League; Mrs. Gin, President. Secretaries of Indianapolis O. E. S. chapters met Thursday right a' the home of Mrs. Vera Gn, 1211 East Southern avenue, and formed an organization to be known as the ! Indiana O. E. S. Secretaries Associa- ! tion. | Mrs. Gin was elected president; Vera Dav, treasurer, and Mrs. Blanche Regett, secretary. Purpose i of the organization is to bring the i secretaries in Indianapolis into closer affiliation with one another and eventually it is hoped to enroll all secretaries in Indiana. This is j to be accomplished by the deputy system. _____ Mrs. Hanson to Be Hostess Mrs. Abbic Hanson, worthy grand matron. O. E. S.. will give a luncheon Friday at the Maple inn on Layman avenue in honor of the 1929 worthy matrons of the Indianapolis chapters and the following guests: Mrs. Rose Malcom. Mrs. ; Blanche Regett. Mrs. Millie Gilmore | and Mrs. Martha Zoorcher. Luncheon to Be Given Fidelity review, Women's Benefit Association, will give a luncheon Wednesday at 230 East Ohio street.. Mrs. Ethel Resinger will be in charge. A public card party will follow the luncheon at 2:30, in charge of Mrs. Nellie Lotz.

COUNCIL NEARS 30TH BIRTHDAY Thirteen of Original K. of C. Members Still Here. Thirteen of the original members of Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, will be present when the council celebrates its thirtieth anniversary Sunday evening. June 23, at the Elks' Club banquet hall. James E. Gavin. grancV knight, has set Monday evening. June 17, for initiation of another class of First degree candidates for the anniversary class to be inducted at the June 23 meeting. Applications arc being acted on immediately upon receipt and Gavin has asked members to utilize the few remaining days in making the class as large as possible. Another feature of the June 17 initiation is that it gives new members the opportunity of becoming fully initiated members-within the short space of one week, doing away with the customary wait of several weeks or longer.

..as itar an the neirest, as modern as today*, as vomfortabh as homo HOTELSSTATLER Boston Buffalo Cleveland Detroit Si. Louis .Veu York (Hotel Pennsylvania) , , . and more for your money, always: radio when jou throw a Switch icc-xsatcr when you press a valve the morning paper under sour door —a good library at your disposal —a reading lamp at your bed-head your own private hath all these things whatever the price of your room at no added cost. Restaurants, from lunch-counter or cafeteria to formal, ala carte dining rooms, in each hotel. Fixed rates are posted in every Staller room. The#- organization of %, 0 , . 0 lx evekV *

PAGE 11

ELKS TO HOLD FLAG PROGRAM HERE ON FRIDAY Ogden to Address Public Gathering at Annual Observance. Ritualistic services will be held for the public at the Elks Club next Friday night by the Indianapolis lodge in observance of Flag day, June 14. James M. Ogden, attorney general will be the principal speaker and a program of suitable music has been arranged. Flag day observance is set forth as a duty of all 1.500 Elks lodges in the country. Rules for Flag Asa special feature of the 152nd observance of the birth of Old Glory the Indianapolis Elks lodge sots forth the following rules for displaying the flag. The flag should never be raised or lowered by any mechanical appliance: it should not bo raised when furled. When used as a banner, the union should fly to the north in streets running east and west, and to the east in streets running north and south. June Is Chairman Whenever possible the flag should be displayed upon a staff. No objects should be placed on or over the flag and the flag should always hang straight and not be festooned over doors or arches or died in bow knot. George W. June, past exalted ruler is chairman of the Flag day committee. He is assisted by James M. Quigley. A. B. Hanson. James V. Cook. Frank Shellhousc, Russell B, Harrison. Joseph Barron. Dr. B. M. Gundelfingcr, Gene Barth and M. J. Hanrahan. DANCE TO BE GIVEN Security Benefit Association Affair Planned Wednesday Night. A dance will be given by Security Benefit, Asociation Wednesday night at 116' East, Maryland street at 8:30. A lodge meeting will be held at 7:30. , John Wills has been appointed by the association to investigate charges i for space to be used at. the state I fairground this year.