Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ROUND TABLE KNIGHTS MEET HERE JULY 10 62 Cities to Send Delegates to Four-Day International Session. Proportions have been completed for the international convention of rhe Loyal Knights of the Round Table at the Lincoln, July 10-13. Delegates from fifty-six Round Tables in major cities of the United States and from six Canadian cities, ■ill register Wednesday morning and the convention will be opened formally at 3 p. m. with the invoby the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts. pastor of Central Avaeue M. E. church. The Knights will be welcomed by Governor Harry G. Leslie and J. H. P. Gauss, president of the Indianapolis Round Table. The response will be made by George Adams Roalfe of Long Beach, Cal., a director of the in'emational organization. President to Talk

Dinner will follow at the Avalon Country Club, where Claud D. Ritter of Birmingham, Ala., international president, will make the prinal address. Speakers on the convention program include Carlos G. White of Oakland, Cal., founder of the organization; Ross F. Lorkridge of the Indiana university faculty, and William Herschell, Indianapolis newspaper man. Officers will be elected Friday morning and the convention will close Saturday noon. Civic Organization Pounded in 1922, the organization is a nonpolitical, nonsectarian friendship club, devoted to civic betterment. Among the honorary members are; Thomas A. Edison, Charles Evans Hughes and Robeit Andrew Millikan, famous physichist. Officers of the Indianapolis Round Table are: J. H. P. Gauss, president; Claude H. Anderson, first vicepresident; B. Scott Goodwin, second vice-president: William S. Akin, secretary and treasurer, and trusfpp?, Stewart W. Ruch, Chester C. Robinson and Guy L. Roberts. Mr. Gauss is general chairman for the convention, and committee chairmen include Harry E. Watson, finance: Claude H. Anderson, publicity; Estan A. Peacock, transportation; Norman Green, entertainment; Theodore Schlaegel, reception; W. Perry Hahn, banquet: John F. Ruppert, hotel; Theodore E. Root, registration, and Mrs. Gauss, women's entertainment. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO PICNIC SATURDAY 't.fWWi Expected t/> Attend Outing at Broad Ripple. The annual frolic of Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, officially known on the calendar as the annual basket picnic and outing, an r\ent which has been held for twen!v years, will be held next Saturday at Broad Ripple park, afternoon and evening. Two or three thousand persons are expected to turn out for the gathering. The program will start at 2 p. m. with special events arranged for Knights and their families. Baseball games, children’s athletic meets and the various rides and amusement centers of the park will be offered as entertainment. A special program will be given in the afternoon from the stage in the picnic grove.

STATE FOREST NETS $3,308 IN TIMBER CUT Receipts Total Si\ Times Original Cost, Report Shows. Cutting of mature trees on 100 acres of the state forest reserve, damaged by fire before it came into the possession of the state, has netted a profit of 53.308.38. or 533.08 an acre according to figures made public today by Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department, State Forester Ralph Wilcox reported that the cut timber produced 2.491 cross-ties, worth 53.052.80, which cost $1,544.42 to produce. It also produced twelve board-feet of lumber worth $3,000 and costing $1 200 to produce. Net return on the ties was $1,508.38 and on the lumber SI,BOO. The land was purchased for '3.50 an acre in 1903 Wilcox said. D. 0. K. K. WILL HAVE PICNIC AT BROOKSIOE I edge to Hold Annual Event In Park Sunday. Shambah temple. No. 139. Dramatic Order of Knights of Knorassan. will hold its annual picnic Sunday at Brookside park. Basket lunches will be served at noon in the northeast section of the park. Knights, their families and friends are invited. The drum and bugle corps members will turn out in full dress uniforms for final inspection. and to have their pictures taken. They will attend the national convention to be held at Winnipeg. Canada, the week of Aug. lL DENY RAILWAY PETITION Central Indiana Road Mud Keep Up Advance Station. The public service commission has denied the petition of the Central Indiana railroad to abandon its station at Advance, Ind.. and ordered the railroad to keep a clerk at the station, under direction oi the aeent at Lebanon. The commission granted the Pennsylvania railroad permission to abandon its station at Hatii e '\ in Allen county.

Woodmen Band Plays Radio Concert

Members of the Modern Woodman band played the first of a scheduled series of broadcast programs over WKBF Tesday night. Arrangements are not yet complete, but the program probably will be heard every Tuesday night, starting at a future date. ,

RED MEN TO HONOR DEAD Winamac Tribe Will Hold Memorial Service. Winamac Tribe. 279. of Red Men will hold memorial services in their new lodge wigwam at Clifton and Twenty-ninth streets, Wednesday at a p. m. An attendance of 400 is expected. The public is invited. The memorial service is an annual event in memory of lodge members who have died during the PS An address will be given by Arch H. Hobbs. , Lmiis Sherer is chairman of the memorial committee. The new lodge building of no Winamac Tribe is one of the finest in the city. It has been occupied about three months. OFFICERS INST AILED P, E, Cummings Named Senior Deacon. Installation of officers was held Friday night at the stated meeting of Calvin W. Prather Lodge, No. 717, F. and A. M. Pierce E. Cummings was appointed to the office of senior deacon, made vacant by the death of Ernest A.'Piez, April 11. Other appointments are: George Drechsel, junior deacon; Joseph W. Kaercher, senior stewart; Scott McCoy, junior stewart, Russell R. Hinesley. worshipful master, was in charge of installation. with Fred G. Buskirk, past master, acting as marshall. Prather Lodge will confer the entered apprentice degree Friday night on two candidates at thetemple, Forty-Second street and College avenue, beginning at 7 o'clock. MRS. HANSON HONORED AT CLINTON MEETING Members of Three O. E. S. Chapters Attend Session. About 175 members of Jerusalem I chapter. No. 254. Clinton: Morris chapter. No. 86, New Goshen, and West Terre Haute chapter. No. 428, Order of Eastern Star, attended a meeting at Clinton last week in honor of Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy < grand matron. Gifts were presented ! Mrs. Hanson. Following initiation ceremonies a j flower drill was held. Mrs. Hanson | talked. i Grand officers present at the meeting were Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Rcgett. grand secretary, i Indianapolis: Ura Seeger. grand asI sociate patron. IVest Lebanon; T. J. jYunckers. grand chaplain. Green- ! castle; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand | Ruth. Indianapolis: Mrs. Nannie 1 Canine, past grand Ruth. Terre Haute: Mrs. Effie J. Harrison, past grand matron. Clinton; Mrs. Millie j Gilmore, grand deputy. Indianapolis. and Mrs. Wanda McGuire, i grand deputy. Clinton.

U. S. to Take Census of Aged Dependents in 1930

Information to Aid Eagles in Fight for Pensions. Dependent old ace will probably be one of the matters on which figures will be obtained in the 1930 census. Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, chairman of the state old age pension commission of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, announced today. Deluse calls attention to a forecast supplied by Science Service. Washington, and carried by ScrippsHoward papers from coast to coast, quoting as follows: I, is '■vpectea that information will be -ethered during T he course of the taking of tk: census which -11 show the number of •• * i and mn in the United £‘a.:s more rh? - ?5 years of age who possess less than $5,000. or less annual in-

Front Row tleft to right)—Omer Dickerson, Ernest Zike, Robert Clutter. Clyde Bailey. Jimmie Neal. Back Row 'left to right) Sam Allen. Millard Brown, Stanley Paul. Afton Herbst. Harold I Royse, Charles Crockett, Herbert Muenster, George I Brown. Farris Baker and M. T. Wright, district i deputy, who organized the program.

Marion County M. W, A. Chiefs to Meet Friday

Officers Will Be Guests of Capitol City Camp, Officers of Marion county Modern Woodmen of America camps will hold their stated meeting as guests of Capitol City camp Friday evening at 1025 Prospect street. These meetings are held every two months for perfecting the official organization of local Modern Woodmen, and are instructive in nature. Full attendance is asked at tills meeting to discuss the recent additional protection offered by the society, also the admittance of women and children. A call has been issued by M. T. Wright, district deputy, for a meeting with the camp and field deputies of Marion and Hancock counties, to be held prior to the officers meeting. The time set by Wright is 7 p. m. The Marion county M. W. A. Basket Dinner Association will hold a meeting at 322 East New York street Wednesday evening to arrange for the annual basket dinner and picnic of the combined camps of Modern Woodmen of Marion county. A consolidated class of candidates of Maxwell and Greenfield will be initiated at Greenfield, Saturdayevening. The drill team of Ingalls and the officers of Fortville will confer the degrees. A part of the band which broadcast the Modern Woodmen urogram oyer WKBF last Tuesday evening will attend. K. OF P. TO REMODEL Newcastle Lodge Will Spend SIB,OOO on Building. By Timex Special NEWCASTLE. Ind.. July B.—lmprovements costing $18,006 will be made on the Knights of Pythias lodge building here, it was announced today by C. A. Phelps, trustee of the local lodge. Repairs will be made on the sec- | ond and third floors of the build- | ing, which is located at Twelfth and Broad streets. The Broad street room in the building, formerly occupied by the Newcastle Chamber cf Commerce, is being changed to ' accommodate the Interstate Public Service Company. GIRL WiNS SI,OOO PRIZE Michigan Entry Victor in Negro Elks Oratory Contest. Miss Catherine Wiseman, Negro. Michigan's entry in the oratorical scholarship contest held Friday night by the Improved Beneficient and Protective Order of Elks i (Negro) won first prize, a SI.OOCI scholarship. The contest was held at Walker hall. 611 Indiana avenue. Five states were represented bycontestants. Topics were taken from some phase of the constitution | ar.d its application or interpreta- | tion. Other prize winners were Miss Annette Northcrcss. Wisconsin, second: George Smith. Indiana, third: Herbert McConnell. Illinois, fourth, and Miss Lula Bibbs. C o. fifth.

come than is usually derived from a $5,000 investment. It is expected also to show the number of such persons living in institutions for the aged. “That the congress of the United States is becoming more acutely conscious of the need to make accurate studies of dependent old age. is apparent. Resolutions are nowbefore the house and the senate which would sponsor an investigation of the old age pension system. Information desired would show whether there should be federal pensions or whether the states should care individually for the* aged poor." Pointing out that ten states nowhave old age pension laws, Deluse declared the legislation had been enacted through efforts of the Eagles and announced that a sixyear campaign fer enactment of such * relief rytrin fer Indiana is continuing. \ -

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TOTES

EAGLES' LOOSE plans mm Greenfield Aerie to Seek New Members, Eu Timex Special GREENFIELD. Ind.. July B.—This city and surrounding territory is to be covered in a membership campaign by the Greenfield aerie of Eagles, officers of which have decided to abandon the practice; of being inactive during the summer. Local Eagles also will be well represented at the all-Indiana picnic to be given by the Indianapolis aerie there Sunday. New committees of the Greenfield earie are: ' Visitation—Ross S. Davis, Clint Andts. R. A. Roberts :ind Perry Warrum. Membership—Virgil Lambert. , Lawrence Walsh, Burgess Tuttle. Oscar Eaks and Joseph B. Shackle. Lapsation—Janies Moran, James Allen. Simon Solotkin. John Midiam, Mose Williams and Davy Breeze. Finance—James Allen. Davis Walsh, Frank Lynam, Walter Hatfield and John Hinclunan. Entertainment—Harvey G. Utterback. Edgar Ridlen. Thomas Trainer. Blaine Richey, Ira Defenbaugh, Link Fair and Alfred Haines. Community Welfare—John S. Hill. Thomas Sullivan, Charles Stenzei, Simon Koin and Oren Julian. CITY EAGLES TO HOLD ■PEP' SESSION TONIGHT .Meeting Will Make Final Plan? for State Picnic. Officers of Indianapolis aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, expect ?. meeting tonight to the best attendance of the year. It will be a pep session, the last before the all-In-diana Eagles picnic, which will be given Sunday at Columbia park, under auspices of the aerie. A special program, including refreshments, has been arranged for this evening. Within the next few days several aeries near Indianapolis will be visited by local Eagles to extend invitations to the picnic, which will open in the forenoon and continue into the evening. ACCUSE CAROL OF PLOT Report Prince Seeks to Overthrow Rumanian Government. E a United Press BUCHAREST. July 3—Rumors are current here that the government has discovered the existence of a conspiracy aimed at the return to Rumania of Prince Carol and the recovery of his royal status. Both mjlitary and civil authorities are understood to be implicated in the plot. It is stated that several significant arrests have been made. Official sources deny the reports and rumors, which, however, are credited in other well informed quarters. Widespread measures have been taken to uphold the constitutional order. MINISTER IS ORDAINED Father-in-Law Officiate** In Ceremony at MooresviUe. The Rev. John G. Clark was ordained in the ministry of the Disciples of Christ Sunday morning in the Frst Christian church at Mooresville. The Rev. C. C. Dobson, pastor of the church and father-in-law of the Rev. Mr. Clark, and the Rev. G. I. Hoover, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Society, officiated. , The Rev. Mr. Clark and his wife. Mrs. Ethel Dobson Clark, were graduated from the Texas Christian university at Ft. Worth, Tex., this year. BOARD TO REORGANIZE Dr. Brown Ex-pected so Be ReEiected Head State Livestock Group. Dr. Frank H. Brown, state veterinarian and secretary of the state livestock sanitary board, is expeced to be re-elected at the board reorganization meeting Thursday. He has r.o opposition for the post thus far. H* has held f h*> position since 1926.

PYTHIANS WILL UNVEIL PICTURE TO DR. PRIEST Late State Chief to Be Honored in Ceremony at Marion, By Times Sp( 'ial MARION. Ind., July B.—Knights cf Pythias from all over the state will attend ceremonies here July 16. at which Marion lodge will unveil a life size oil portrait of the late Dr. P. A. Priest, former grand chancellor of Indiana. Alva K. Lumpin. Columbia, is to be the principal speaker. The portrait will be unveiled by Charles S. Loy. grand vice-chancellor of Indiana, a life long • friend of Dr. Priest. Judge J. Frank Charles, Marion, will also speak and introduce Samuel L. Trabue. Rushville, who will preside. The death of Dr. Priest occurred on the floor of the supreme lodge convention at Milwaukee last August. He was a member of Grand Lodge 103 of Marion, and at the time of his death was serving his twelfth year as supreme representative from the Indiana grand lodge. Other state officers in attendance will be: Levi Hooker, Evansville, grand prelate: Carl R. Mitchell. Indianapolis. grand keeper of records; Henry Kammerer. Logansport, grand master of exchequer; Dr. Colin V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, grand master at arms; Edwin R. Thomas, Ft. Wayne, grand inner guard; Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, grand outer guard: W. W. Croker, .Jeffersonville, president board of trustees: Charles A. Phelps. Newcastle, and Fred E. Swairn. Huntington, grand lodge trustees: William A. Morris. Frankfort; John W. Craig, Greensburg: Elmer Bassett. Shelbyville; Nathan J. Lane, Darlington; Dore B. Erwin. Decatur, supreme representatives. HOST TO 3 TRIBES Moapa Reel Men Fete Three County Chapters, By Times Special MOORES VILLE, Ind., July B. Maopa Tribe. 327. of Red Men was host to tribe representatives of three counties here July 6. A large number from Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties attended. The great council was represented by Raymond B. Whitten. Knightstown. great sachem, and Arch H. Hobbs, grand secretary: Ben Breedlove deputy great sachem, and Albert Hausman, past great sachem, all of Indianapolis. Erie Tribe. 193, of Clermont gave iegree work to five candidates. T. O. O. F. Lodge Sponsors Picnic !!u Times Special MARION. Ind.. July 6—Grant county I. O. O. F. lodges are sponsoring a picnic to be held at Matter oark. Sunday. July 14.

New Home of Grotto

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This house recently was purchased by Sahara Grotto. Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. The house, Thirteenth street and Park avenue, is being remodled to provide lounge and recreation rooms and a large ceremonial room will be provided later this year.

PYTHIAN HOME CONTRACTS LET SIO,OOO Will Be Spent for Improvements. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ihd., July B.—The board of trustees of the Pythian Orphans and Old Folks Home, located here, met today and let contracts for SIO,OOO farm improvements at the home. Bids were received and considered for erecting anew dairy barn and other farm buildings. Trustees attending the meeting were: Samuel L. Trabue. Rushville; Charles S. Loy. Swayzee; Dolph E. Farr. Edinburg. and C. R. Mitchell, secretary home board. Indianapolis. Samuel R. Wagner, inmate of the Knights of Pythias home here, who was killed in an auto accident in front of the home July 4. was the first man to enter the home and the second oldest, inmate. He entered the home at its opening Dec. 1. 1927. Basket Picnic Scheduled Mrs. Anna Thompson will be hostess to Naomi chapter O. E. S. auxiliary at a basket picnic to be held at Garfield park Friday afternoon.

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M.CATION-TIME scatters the family,,. but the telephone keeps it together. No matter how far apart your loved ones and friends may seem, you are really only seconds away by Long Distance telephone. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE (O-

Fourth Degree A class of more than 150 is expected at the exemplification of the fourth degree to lie given in Indianapolis Oct. 13 by members of the Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree Association. Plans were laid for the initiation at a luncheon held Sunday at. the Claypool by the association. Joseph M. Murrey of Bloomington, master of the fourth degree for Indiana, presided. Attending masters of Indiana assemblies were John Wagner, Lafayette; John Mack, Elwood: Mark Purcell. Rushville: William J. Mooney, Indianapolis: Charles Becker, Logansport; Harry Kitchen. Richmond; Daniel McNamara. South Bend; John O’Donnell. Bloomington: Dr. R. L. Rosier. Indianapolis; William F. Fox. Indianapolis, and Edward G?l----laeher. Gary.

Rebekahs to Install Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 326. I O. O. F.. will bold installation Friday evening, July 12. Miss Helen Skillman will be installed as noble grand and Miss Ruth Bradford as vice-grand. A banquet will end the ceremony.

JULY s,

ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS PLAN JOINT SESSION Meridian. Temple Lodaes to Install uificers Wednesday, A joint public installation of offi- ; rers of Meridian lodge No. 480 I. O. O. F.. and Temple RebPkah locig?. ! No. 591. will be held at Meridian I lodge hall. 43 West Vermont street, ; at 8 p. m. July 10. Grandmaster J. Clyde Crane will I be in charge of the service, at which j a large number of officers from each | of the lodges will take up their dui ties. Public installation, of officers pt | Tipecanoe county lodge. I. O. O. F., will be held at Lafayette July KX The local canton will give the initiation work in uniform. Commander Rudolph Dolthoff. captain of Lafayette canton, has charge of the installation, at which G. F. Bornwasser, Indianano’is. grand secretary, will be tv scot I. O. o. F. lodges from nve conn - j ties will be represented at all-day ; basket meetings to be hold at Marion. Ind.. July 14. and at Muncie July 21. Lodge members and their families will attend these all-day fellowship nicotines All of the grand ledge officers are expected to be present at the meeting in Marion July 14. Grand Srcj retary G. P. Bornwasser. Indiani apolis, will be the speaker. This ! meeting will include the iodscs of ! Grant county. The meeting at Muncie July 2t ' is to be a joint, outdoor get-together | of lodge members and families of I Delaware. Madison, Randolph and Henry counties. J. Clyde Crane, j grand master, and H. C. Rorkwootf, j grand warden, will be the speakers, KONJOLA ENDS LONG YEARS OF KEEN SUFFERING After AH Other Medicines Failed, Modern Cost)’ pound Brou gh t Welcome Relief. Many people are amazed at the speed and thoroughness with which Konjola, the new medicine works. They cannot understand why Konjola is able to succeed after all the j other medicines failed. And the reai son is, because Konjola is a differI ent medicine from all the others, a I modern medicine in every respect,

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