Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1929 — Page 9

.7FSTE 24, 1920.

EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS IN HONOR MEET Indiana Grand Officers Are Guests at West Lebanon. By 1 imes Special WEST LEBANON, Ind., June 24. Visitors from Eastern Star chapters in north and central portions of Indiana gathered in this city Saturday night to honor Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron, Hammond, and Ura Seeger, recently elected associate grand patron of the Indiana grand chapter at Indianapolis. Other grand officers present were: Herbert C. Sears, grand patron, Danvillle; Mrs. Blanche Rogett, grand secretary, Indianapolis; Mrs. Frances Curtis, associate grand matron, Monon; Truman Yuncker, grand chaplain, Greencastle; Albert 8. Phillips, grand marshal, Hobart; Mrs. Ann Havill, grand Ada, East Chicago; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand Martha, Indianapolis; Mrs. Daisy Crist, grand conductress, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Carrie Mow, grand deputy. West Lebanon; Mrs. Milllie Gilmore, grand deputy, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lena Cory, grand deputy, Colfax; Mrs. Hannah Hauff,, grand deputy, Valparaiso; Harry Emmons, charters and dispensations, j Indianapolis. Many Present The following matrons and pat- | rons were in attendance: Mrs. Esta ] Jones, Yeddo; Mrs. Mabel Nelson. Veedersburg; Mrs. Pearl Chandler, Williamsport; Mrs. Pauline Wilbur. Tab; Mrs. Ruth Crane, Covington; j Mrs. Ruth Byers. Headrick; Mrs. Eeulah Radcliff. Wallace; Mrs. Bess Dobbins. Valparaiso; Mrs. Zora Hail, Pine Villlage; Mont Crane, Covington; Earl Jones, Yeddo; George Northeyr, Clark’s Hill; Jewett Phil- i lips, Lafayette; Floyd Cory, Colfax; j Hadley Conn. Danville; eorge New- j kirk, Wallace; Roy Smith, Tab; j Harry Little, Pine Village. Visiting past grands included Ed- ! ward W. Barrows, Indianapolis; Mr. : and Mrs. George Hartsuck, Kendall- i ville; Everett Lenon. Evansville; : Mrs. May Nicholls, Valparaiso; Mrs. j Grace Phillips, Hobart: Mrs. Carrie j Lee Jones, Indianapolis; Mrs. Hazel i Coats, Crawfordsville.

Dinner for Guests Dinner was served to 200 guests by members of the Christain church. Mrs. Leota Bonebrake, worthy matron of West Lebanon, opened the meeting and the worthy patron presided during the conferring of the degrees. Ten young women of the chapter gave a drill preceding Mrs. Hanson’s approach to the east. Each girl carried a ladder of flowers and formed an arch through which the escort passed. The worthy matron sang a welcome song to the grand matron as part of the ceremony. Mrs. Hanson expressed her appreciation for the hearty co-operaticif of the members and officers in the endeavor to give the ritualistic work as laid down by the grand chapter. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS START MEMBER DRIVE Martin L. Koons to Head State Campaign. % Martin L. Koons, president of Henry county Building and Loan Association, has been appointed chairman of the state membership committee in charge of the general membership drive of Scottish Rite Masons. For this drive, which is to last throughout the summer, the state has been divided into districts with a chairman for each district. District meetings are being held each week. Last week’s meetings were at Connersville and Crawfordsville.

OFFICIAL IS HONORED BY SOUTHPORT 0. E. S. Dinner and Reception Given Worthy Grand Matron. By Times Special SOUTHPORT, Ind.. June 24.—Despite the warm weather, 150 members of the Eastern Star attended the dinner and reception given by Southport chapter Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron, who made her annual inspection of the books and <►witnessed conferring of the degrees on a class of candidates. Mrs. Hanson was escorted to the east by two children dressed in Colonial costumes and introduced by the worthy matron. Mrs. Zora McPherson. Others seated in the east, where Mrs. Blarithe Reggett, grand secretary; Edward W. Barrows, past grand patron; Mrs, Susie Masters past worthy grand matron; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand Martha; Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand deputy, and Harry Emmons, chairman of the committee on charters and dispensations of the Indiana grand chapter. Visitors from Greenwood. Lawrence. Cumberland. Greenfield. Acton and Indianapolis were present. Auxiliary to Hold Memorial Golden Rule lodge. No. 25. Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold memorial services Wednesday night. Merry Makers Meet Tuesday. The Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Emma Sachs, 1222 North Chester avenue.

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Grotto Pirate Band Wins Honor at Convention

The Pirate Band (shown above) uniformed unit of Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, accompanied Sahara delegates to the recent convention of the supreme council at

0. E. S. CHAPTER HOLDS DINNER Mrs. Hanson and Truman Yuncker Are Honored. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 24. The Masonic temple of this city was filled last Thursday night when Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron, officially visited the Eastern Star chapter. Truman Yuncker of this city, recently appointed grand chaplain of the Indiana grand chapter, also shared in the honors conferred by his home chapter. Dinner was served to 200, including the following grand officers and invited guests: Mrs. Hanson, Herbert Sears, worthy grand patron, Danville; Ura Seeger, associate grand patron, West Lebanon; Mrs. Blanche Reggett, grand secretary, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jeannette Bunnell, past grand matron. Plymouth; Mrs. Daisy Crist, grand conductress, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Nelle Goodbar, past grand matron, Crawfordsville; Albert S. Phillips, grand marshal, Hobart; Mrs. Anna Crawley, grand Ruth, Danville; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand Martha, Indianapolis; grand deputies, Mrs. Cassie Martin of Clayton. Mrs. Lena Cory of Colfax, and Mi’s. Millie Gilmore, Indianapolis; Mrs. Grace Phillips, past grand Martha, Hobart; Mrs. Bertie Seeger, Mrs. Herbert Sears and Claude Crist. Mrs. Edith Huggerd, worthy matron of Greencastle chapter, introduced worthy matrons and patrons. Following the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Yuncker entertained the grand officers and guests in their new home.

JUNIOR MECHANICS TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Exercises to Take Place July 2; Youngest Councillor to Retire. Newly elected officers of Indianapolis council No. 2, Junior Order United American Mechanics, who will be installed at a meeting July 2, are: J. Earl Burk, councilor; James R. Harrison, vice-councilor; William L. Harshbarger Jr., past councilor; Virgil Pogue, recording secretary; Everett C. Yorger, assistant recording secretary; L. M. Elliot, financial secretary; Carl B. Messersmith, treasurer; Frank Rice, chaplain; Ira Webster, warden; Archie Gearhart, inside sentinel; Ed Jordan, trustee. Representatives to the state council to be held in Indianapolis in August are Archie Gearhart, Carl Messersmith and Ed Jordan. The retiring councilor, William C. Harshbarger, 20. is the youngest member to go through the chairs in this council.

WOMEN INSTALL HEADS Ft. Wayne Aerie Auxiliary Holds Ceremonial. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., June 24.—Installation services in charge of Mrs. Lorene Vachon. past president, have been held for the following nety officers of the women’s auxiliary to Ft. Wayne aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles' Mrs. Laura Degitz. president ; Mrs. Orpha Rehn, vice-president; Mrs. Alice Minich, chaplain; Mrs. Mabel Junghaus, secretary; Mrs. Dorothea Irven. treasurer; Mrs. May Ryan, conductress; Mrs. Dora Hartman, inside guard, and Mrs. Louisa Crosby, outside guard. SPEAKS IN MICHIGAN Elkhart Attorney Addresses State Conclave at St. Joseph, Mich. Fa Times Special ELKHART. Ind.. June 24.—Robert E. Proctor. Elkhart lawyer, and candidate for national vice-president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was among the principal speakers at the state convention of Michigan Eagles held in St. Joseph, Mich.

Moose to Hold Annual Convention in Detroit

Local Members to Attend Conclave During Week of Aug. 13. The Loyal Order of Moose will hold the annual convention of the order at Detroit, Mich., during the week of Aug. 18. This will be the first Moose convention to be held in that city for many years, the last being one which had much to do with the present day strength of the order. Indianapolis lodge will have a large delegation at the convention. Many will drive while others will go by railroad or interurban. Members of the lodge, who intend to go, are asked to communicate with the secretary of the lodge as soon as possible. AHEPA TOJRGANIZE Greek-American Chapter to Be Formed Here. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 24.—The Order of Ahepa will install a chapter at Indianapolis, June 30, with Dean Alafonts, Washington, D. C., in charge of initiation of fifty members, it was announced here by Andrew Kostas, Indianapolis member of the Anderson chapter. Former residents of Greece now living in the United States comprise the order, whose purpose is to promote better Americanism.

RED MEN PRESENT TWO LIFE MEMBERSHIPS Bloomington Members of Fifty Years Are Honored. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 24. The Bloomington lodge of Red Men recently conferred a life membership on W. B. Smith and Charles McMillan, local citizens, who have had fifty consecutive years of membership in the lodge here. The life certificates were presented by Thomas Isabell. Fred C. Fess is the only charter member of the local lodge now living. He gave a talk during the ceremonies, telling of the organization of the lodge here. Edward R. Fletcher was another speaker. The local tribe of Red Men Just completed work of redecorating its hall. Fifty new members have been gained during the last six months. SCHEDULE RED MEN’S POWt/VOW JULY 16 Program Planned for Anderson. Ind , Is Announced by Hobbs, An Indian powwow will be held by the Improved Order of Red Men, Tuesday, July 16. at 7:30 p. m.. at the Athletic park, Anderson, Ind., Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records. said today. An elaborate program will feature the meeting Hobbs and Raymond B. Whitton, great sachem, of Knightstown, will attend and give talks. Russell Evans, great junior sagamore, of Spencer, will speak. Thl meeting is in charge of P. F. McLaughlin. All councils of the Degree of Pocahontas of Indiana have been invitedto attend this meeting.

MOTION PICTURES I AVENUE SQUARE j “THE DESERT SONG” All Singing—All Talking j k- , .A. -A -

Vitaphone All-Talking Production of the Famous Musical Comedy Hit “The Time, The Place end The Girl” Bttv Compton. Grant Withers and a Great Cast VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS Starting Satardev VICTOR M’LAGLEN “THEBIACK WATCH"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

th tri-cities. Rock Island and Moline, 111., and Davenport, la. During their stay they broadcast over radio station WO6 at Davenport.

MAYOR TO VISIT ELKS Muncie City Head, State Officers to Gather at Andersop. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 24—Anderson Lodge of Elks will entertain state officers and Mayor John Hampton of Muncie, district deppty of the order, here next Wednesday night. A General Motors class, enrolled among employes of the Delco-Remy Corporation, will be initiated. Fifty members of the Lebanon lodge will be present.

TEAM WILL COMPETE Anderson Aerie Auxiliary Enters Drill Contest, By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. June 24.—The drill team of the woman’s auxiliary to Anderson aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will compete for national honors at the grand aerie convention to be held Aug. 5 to 10 in Minneapolis, it is announced by Mrs. Maude Guenthenspberger, who will be a delegate from the auxiliary to the convention. Team members are Mrs. Guenthenspberger, Mrs. Hattie Du Vail, Mrs. Josie Wantz, Mrs. Walter Greenland, Mrs. Daisy Hoffner, Mrs. Hattie Boys, Mrs. Etta Tobin, Mrs. Maurine Welper, Mrs. Oilia Leer, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Imo Stanley, Mrs. Vida Mowery, Mrs. Ollie Patton, Mrs. Eva Wigner, Mrs. Hallie Stressel and Miss Frances Michaels. New officers who assumed their duties at the auxiliary’s June installation are Mrs. Wigner, president; Mrs. Stanley, vice-president; Mrs. Moyery, chaplain; Mrs. Stressel, secretary; Mrs. Grace Greenland, treasurer; Miss Margaret Stanley, inside guard; Mrs. Lola Allen, outside guard; Mrs. Florence Staton, Mrs. Vlaire Elsten and Mrs. Guenthenspberger, trustees.

Heat The Whole Town’s Talking! Ask Your Neighbor! With this week's new program the New Lyric again demonstrates the high quality of entertainment they have been presenting and are to continue to present. The extraordinary fine TALKING PICTURES and KEITH ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE programs are the subject of conversation in the street cars, at bridge parties, over the dinner table; everywhere people meet. And why not? Neither time nor money is spared in bringing to Indianapolis show's that equal if not surpass any of their kind ever offered here. This Show Is Proof Positive... .That We Mean What We Say... .TEE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE IN THE STATE! Don’t Delay! Go Today! °s n ta°g U e r vaudeville S ■ LARRY MICH and his FRIENDS with Mile. Chene, Movie Beauty Unquestionably one of the finest acts ever to be presented on any stage. ETHEL MARINE and COMPANY Sensational to say the least! JIMMIE (Mimic) DUNN The funniest fellow in vaudeville ON OUR SCREEN THE MOST SENSATIONAL 100% ALL-TALK- these prices ING PICTURE EVER MADE! week dais 11:00 ?5c “The DONOVAN a* 35c AFFAIR” With JACK HOLT—DOROTHY REYIE3 Holiday. WILLIAM COLLIER JR.—AGNES AYRES. 50C NEW SHOW EVERY SATURDAY rhlidre ° ~ s<?

K. OF P. HONORS TWOJEMBERS Montpelier Men Rewarded for Efficiency. By Times Special MONTPELIER, Ind., June 24. H. T. Walker and Emery Calle, members of the Knights of Pythias lodge, were presented with rings emblematic of faithful and efficient service last week by Charles Loy of Swayzee, grand vice-chancellor, representing the grand lodge. The rings were given for the work done in forming the Rathbone page rank class last February. In presenting the awards Loy commended the local lodge for its splendid co-operation in making the Rathbone class a success and also lauded the members for their progress during the year. The rank of esquire was conferred on Kenneth Bennett and Edwin Sills. Refreshments were served at the meeting.

MASON HOME READY Remodeled Washington Temple to Be Opened, By Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., June 24. The repairing, remodeling and decorating of the second floor of the Masonic temple here has been completed, and celebration of the event will be held tonight by local Masons. The following past masters will preside at the meeting: Rollie M. Morgan, J. J. Roe, Charles A. Raney, George C. Garris, Frank McGehee, A. O. Fulkerson, T. F. Spink, William Forbes, William McCormack, Charles Aikman, Charles Bateman and Fred H. Young. Card Party Planned-, Capitol City Camp Modern Woodmen of America will hold a card party Thursday night at their hall 1025 Prospect street. Frank Gruber is chairman. Woodmen and their wives are invited.

AMUSEMENTS

PROPHETS WILL HOLD CONCLAVE HEREJN 1930 City Man Named Chairman of International Convention. Raymond F. Murray, past monarch of Sahara Grotto, has been officially named general chairman of the international convention of the supreme council of the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, which will hold its forty-first annual sessions in Indianapolis during June, 1930. Lewis A. Williams, monarch, made the appointment. The international meeting will bring delegates to Indianapolis from 172 of the largest cities in the United States and Canada. Bands, drill teams, drum corps, choral casts and other uniformed units will meet in one of the largest annual conventions of this country. In accepting the general chairmanship of the committee Murray said: Promises Hospitality “The efforts of Monarch Williams and all prophets of Sahara Grotto’s delegation to the recent convention brings to Sahara and the other grottoes of Indiana and to the city of Indianapolis the opportunity to serve as host for one of the world’s largest fraternal meetings, a meeting that is a factor for friendly understanding, not only among citizens of America’s largest cities, but a medium of good will between the United States and Canada. “The honor that has come to Indianapolis in securing this convention is a splendid compliment to Hoosier hospitality, which was remembered by the delegates who attended the supreme council meeting held here in 1924 and was the princir ,1 factor in landing the meeting for Indianapolis in the face of vigorous, but friendly opposition from other cities aspiring for the honor.”

60 Groups to Be Named Approximately sixty committees will have to be appointed to handle the convention here. These committees will be selected after a series of conferences with officers of Sahara Grotto and leading Masons of Indianapolis. “As general chairman of the forty-first annual supreme council convention,” Murray said. “I appeal to the civic spirit of every citizen of Indianapolis, and to the fraternal spirit of every organization in this community to lend aid in the entertainment of the thousands who will visit our ‘No Mean City,’ June, 1930, that they may leave as they came, praising Hoosier hospitality and the great capital city at is very heart, Indianapolis.” MASONS MOVE OFFICE The Scottish Rite Masons are moying their secretary’s office and cafeteria from the old building on Pennsylvania street to the new cathedral. The will be completed by July 1.

CRASH GOES RECORDS p'A As the Indiana’s Second Anniversary Show Sweeps gj|| the Town with Laughter and Applause! What a H:t. What a Success! What Dazzling Grandeur . . Thrill and Sensation! tGtSa HURRY! INDIANAPOLIS! HURRY! Only four more days to enjoy this wonderful enter- MB H| tainment! Come early today! T-7 x '5/ PU&LIX 15-Door opens 10:45 % ' 25c to -f/ tmeatr.es |p A. M. %1 I_J 1 p -VI. -|! OfeMAilJ 35c to IP. M. 1 - 1 If-ifMIE. 25c for kiddies always jl. > cs®®®® "'T"! § rfws HUIIANAI H I BMCROCT - LfflgSLl I rmnpuicLr B J | Vt RICHARD ARLEX Xhe biggest most beautiful 1. A FAY WRAY L / Never during the history of I „j r f s comedy'. - I . // talking pictures have audiences I • r- / h~n so spellbound as those I Ed Re* ner Jij | ‘ar Bull v overture. \ p >- | \ 1 On AU-Talk- \ j I wu. *>&,! io DeUney *‘ ? I) Three torrid flappers kick- I J IL mTtta IW off old Broad-

Named Chief

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E. W. Howenstein E. W. Howenstein of Huntington, was elected to the office of state chief haymaker at the recent convention of the organization in Indianapolis.

PRATHER LODGE TO HOLDPIGNIC Masonic Outing Planned on Saturday. The annual picnic of Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, F. and A. M., and associated bodies of Prather temple, Forty-second street and College avenue, will be held Saturday afternoon at Northern beach. Those desiring transportation should communicate with Fred G. Buskirk, chairman of the entertainment committee. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the social room at Prather temple. Tuesday night the lodge will confer the Fellowcraft degree on five, candidates, beginning at 7:30. - The Master Mason degree will be given three candidates Friday evening at 6:30. Plans for two competitive crafts were made at the last business meeting of the Prather Craft Club last week. George H. Drechsel Jr. is president and Pierce E. Cummings, vice-president.

0. E. S. WILL PICNIC Queen Esther Outing to Be Heid July 6. Queen Esther chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will hold its annual . picnic Saturday, July 6. Mrs. Rea L. Kohler is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. John H. Tudball and Clarence Kittle will have charge of games for children, which will start at 2 p. m. A basket dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. Members and their families are welcome.

3IOTION PICTURES

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M. W. A. TO GIVE DEGREE WORK AT FORTVILLE Twenty to Be Initiated Tonight; Anderson Takes in 57. A class of twenty candidates will be initialed at Fortville camp. Modern Woodmen of America, tonight. J. Frank Klepfer, field deputy, under M. T. Wright, district deputy, secured the class. Fortville camp is the most active in Hancock county, according to Wright. Two or three meetings are held each month and the membership now totals over 350. A reception will be given at this meeting for the old members of the camp. Members unable “to attend because of lack of conveyance will be brought in special automobiles sent out by officers of the camp. Fortville officers and the degree team of Ingalls camp will combine to give the work. M. T. Wright will be present and address the meeting. All camps of Hancock county have been invited to participate in the meetings. Capitol City Camp of Indianapolis will confer degrees on a class of candidates Friday evening at the lodge hall, 1025 Prospect street. A special program will be put on by younger officers recently elected.

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MR. JASON A. HOOTEN —Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.

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“I should have had Konjola long ! ago; it would have saved me a world of expense and suffering. For a long time I endured miseries from stomach trouble. In fact, I was in poor health for twenty years. My food simply refused to digest and formed a heavy mass in the pit of my stomach. Gas formed in such large quantities that I became short winded and had wild heart palpitation. I was so weak and nervou3 that I had to lie down three or four times a day. Nervousness resulted and constipation made matters a _great deal worse. Life was just a constant round of suffering. “A friend told me about Konjola and said that this was the medicine for me. I surely hoped for relief, but had little faith in finding it in Konjola, or any medicine. In fact, I was disgusted with medicines and treatments. But Konjola surely proved to be a different medicine. Just as I was told it would do, Konjola went quickly to the seat of my troubles. Constipation was speedily relieved; my digestion improved and my appetite returned. Konjola soothed and quieted my nerves and in five weeks I w'as like a different man. I have gained eight pounds, have more energy and strength and have been built up in general. That is why I praise Konjola.” So it goes—the same splendid of success wherever Konjola .is given the chance to prove its merits. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, Introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine, —Advertisement.