Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1929 — Page 13

JULT 29, 3929

EAGLES' DRILL TEAM TO ENTER NATIONAL MEET City Group to Leave for Grand Aerie Session Saturday. Indianapolis Eagles tonight will extend a farewell to their drill team which leaves Saturday for Minneapolis, Minn., to compete for national honors at the grand aerie convention. The event will be celebrated with an initiation, smoker, entertainment and refreshments, with Philip Harris in charge. The local representation at the convention will be headed by Otto P. Deluse, former national president.

He is chairman of the Eagles Indiana old age pension commission; member of the national commission on the same matter and of the national publicity committee and head of the Indiana organization department. William Beswick will be the aerie delegate. Wilbur H. Miller, secretary of the

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aerie, is director of the drill team, composed of the following: Beswick, Charles J. Jones, Henry Fryer, James J. Ross, Carl Warren, Glenn Thompson, Edwin Martin, Harry D. Lee, Fred Seim, Richard Pigg, Chris Scarpone, Enos Cassidy, Philip Harris, Oscar Moore, George Harris and Russell Stone. The officers’ group which will assist the team in exemplification of the ritual is composed of W. O. Camden, past president; William Ribble, president; Edward Kegerris, vice-president; Jacob L. Smith, chaplain; J. Pierce Cummins, secretary; John J. Pfarr. inside guard; Miller, conductor, and William Borneman, musician. A record which still stands in national competition annals is held by the Indianapolis team in winning first honors three consecutive years. ELKHART MAN IN RACE Robert E. Proctor Candidate for Eagles' Office. Bu Timfg Special ELKHART, Ind., July 29.—Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart lawyer, is candidate for national vice-president of the grand aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be voted upon at the national convention in Minneapolis. Minn., tne week of Aug. 5. He has been chairman of the grand aerie judiciary committee for six years, is ! a past president of the Indiana state aerie and is Thirteenth district chairman of the order's state old age pension commission.

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Lead Richmond Knights of St. John

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Top <left to righti—Clarence Maddox. Lieutenant Mark Vossmeyer, Henry Hursting, Joseph Imhoff, past president; Robert Dixon, Ralph Dixon and Nick Kolentus Jr. Center ‘left to right)—Eugene Barth. Jacob Kutter, Frank Erdosi, William Hock, J. F. Hock, Frank

BENEFIT GROUP TO GIVE PARTY Center Council to Entertain Friends Tuesday. A euchre and bunco party for members and their friends, to be held at the lodge hall, 116 East Maryland street, Tuesday night, was announced today by Center council, Security Benefit Association. Tire entertainment committee of Marion council has secured the Duncan dance orchestra to provide music for the council dance to be held at the hall Wednesday evening. The public is invited to this dance. Word was received by the local councils this week that the hospital of the organization at Kansas City, of sixty-five beds, has for some time been inadequate to care for the increased membership and that anew unit is to be built with a capacity of 500 patients each month. REVIEW SETS MEETING Charge Made Because of National Convention. Fidelity Review, Women’s Benefit Association, has changed its next meeting to Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 320 East Ohio street, because of the national convention of the organization at Port Huron. Mich . Mrs. Josephine Coibion is committee chairman of a public card party to be given by the review next Wednesday afternoon in the lodge hall.

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Hursting and Lawrence Zeyen. Lower (left to right)—Major Frank Torbeck, Lieutenant Fred Maurer, Sergeant J. L. Maurer, Captain H. A. Maurer, Sergeant Albert Toschlog and Howard Vossmeyer, members and officers at the Richmond chapter, Knights of St. John.

Bu Timex Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 29.—One of the prominent Catholic organizations of Richmond is the Knights of St. John. Next Sunday the Knights will hold their eighth annual picnic at Hartman’s grove at Richmond. The Rev. Walter Cronin of St. Mary’s and the Rev. Edward Heucke of St. Andrews will address the gathering. BEN-HUR PLANS UNION DOTING Four Cities Will Join in Annual Outing. A meeting of committees representing the courts of Crawfordsville, Marion, Muncie and Indianapolis, Tribe of Ben-Hur, will be held tonight at Moose hall to name a place and date for the joint annual picnic. A bunco party was held at the home of Rufus M. Sparks, 2819 East Eighteenth street, last Thursday night. This was the first of a series of parties during the summer months sponsored by the Terzah Club of Arrius court No. 5. Receipts from the parties will be used to defray expenses of new uniforms for the drill team. Bunco and cards are scheduled to follow the regular lodge meeting tonight.

JOB’S DAUGHTERS TO BE MEETING HOSTS

Grand Guardian Council Will Hold Annual Session on Aug. 2 and 3. Sixth annual session of the Indiana grand guardian council, Job's Daughters, will meet in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2 and 3, at Severin hotel, according to Mrs. Wanda McGuire, grand guardian. Clinton, Ind. Mrs. Mabel Dobbins, grand secretary. Indianapolis, has issued invitations and credentials. William Swope, associate grand guardian, is general chairman of the two-day meeting. The session will be called to order by Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, past grand guardian. The bethols of Indianapolis will escort the grand officers to their stations as the opening feature Friday morning. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Brown, thirty-third degree Mason, will offer the invocation, followed by presentation of the American flag by Mrs. Florence Ashley, grand marshal. Miss Orinda Mullikin, past honored queen of Bethel No. 1, will give the address at welcome and Miss Martha Huffman, honored queen of Bethel No. 5, will respond. Reports of committees and other routine business will occupy the time of the delegates Friday afternoon, while a banquet and dance on the roof garden of the Severin will be the evening feature. The session will close Saturday night with exemplification of the degrees by representatives of the state bethels and installation of the grand officers. The following committees will serve: Jurisprudence—Mrs. Ethel Warner. Walter B. Masters. Mrs. Mag-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GLEE CLUB TO GiVEPROGRAM Richmond Eagles Will Hear First Program. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 29. Wayne aerie of Eagles will initiate a “turtle soup” class of candidates Wednesday night, the occasion for the first appearance of a newly organized glee ciub, of which Robert Van Etten is president; H. James Wigmore, secretary; Delbert Renk, musical director, and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, accompanist. The club personnel includes Lester Warman, Harold Wine, Forest Thomas, Clarence Nuss, Dr. J. C. Arthur, J. York Little, Hugh Williams, Louis Dintaman and Milroy Harter. Under direction of Wigmore as membership chairman the aerie is actively engaged in adding names to its roster. A rifle and pistol range has been installed in the gymnasium of the aerie's home and officers are planning formation of several five-man teams to compete in matches and tournaments. Rcbekahs to Give Party Honor Rebekah lodge, No. 418, I. O. O. F., will give a lawn party and social Saturday evening at 5 at the old school grounds, Howard and Richland streets.

gie Hubbard, Mrs. Florence Ashley and Mrs. Gertrude Hinshaw. Finances—Mrs. Edythe K. Cordes, Charles Wesselhoff and Mrs. Lucille Roob. By-laws—Walter Masters, Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs and Mrs. Jessie Pruitt. Appeals and Grievances—Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, William F. Swope and Mrs. Ella Rose. Returns and Conditions—Mrs. Susie Masters, Mrs. Effie Harrison and Mrs. Beatrice Trusler. Memorial—Mrs. Effie Harrison, Mrs Ida Lewis and Mrs. Gail S. Roberts. Publicity—Mrs. Millie Gilmore, Jessie Pruitt and Russell H. Gilmore. Resolutions—Paul Tegarden, Albert Wenner, John Tudball and W. F. Swope. Courtesy'—Mrs. Eula Griffy, Mrs. Doris Fogans, Mrs. Amelia Welch and Mrs. George Anderson. Credentials—Mrs. Lucille Roob, Mrs. Mabel Dobbins, Mrs. Margaret Witty and Mrs. W. O. Rhoton. Banquet—Mrs. Jessie Pruitt, Miss Ruth Manson and Mrs. Viola Hicks Woodruff.

Turtle Soup B.v Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., July 22. Wayne aerie of Eagles will initiate a “turtle soup class” July 31, and five members volunteered to serve as turtle catchers. They are Clessie Kendall, John Brasher, Thomas Elliott, George Warner and Elmer Keller. This will be the second class as a result of a membership campaign, the first having numbered eleven.

000 FELLOWS TO BOILD NEW HOME IN CITY Three-Story Structure in East Tenth Planned by Brookside Lodge. Anew home for Brookside lodge No. 818, I. O. O. F., will be erected in the near future, W. G. Beggs, noble grand of the lodge, said today. The new building will be located across the street from No. 27 fire station, on East Tenth street. Brookside lodge is one of the older lodges of the city and in December will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary. If possible the celebration will take place in the new home. Complete plans of the building have not been formed, but it is said that the structure will be three stories high, with storerooms on the ground floor, office and social rooms on the second floor and the lodge room on the third floor. Officers recently installed by the lodge are W. G. Beggs, noble grand: Harry Grabhorn, vice-grand: Harold Chambers and E. J. Smith, secretaries; Guy Ackerman, treasurer, and Harry Fields, William Lynch and W. G. Beggs, trustees. WABASH HAS PICNIC Eagles From Many Nearby Towns Present. Bu Times Special WABASH, Ind., July 29.—Wabash Eagles aerie held its annual picnic Sunday at the World war veterans clubhouse. Members of the order from Ft. Wayne, Elkhart, Muncie, Huntington, Peru, Marion, Warsaw, Kokomo and Delphos, 0., attended. Joseph Humbert, Kokomo, past state president, was among state Eagles leaders present. The affair was arranged by a committee headed by A. M. Follis, Wabash, secretary and state outside guard, assisted by Wilbur Wilson, aerie president; Russell Meyers and D. J. Burns. OFFICERS ELECTED Bloomington Lodge Names Men for New Term. Bp Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 29. Officers of the local chapter of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, who will hold office for the term ending Dec. 31, were elected last week and include: Winfred Binkley, councilor; Clark Shuler, vice-councilor; Joseph B. Skomp. recording recretary; Carrol Stogs’dill, assistant recording secretary; James E. Fox. financial secretary; Day Robertson, treasurer; Edward Stewart Jr., conductor; Melvin Hunter, warden - Dayle Koons, inside sentinel; Roy Dunlap, outer sentinel; Arthur E. Doans, junior past councilor, and Walter Foddrill, John Harmon, and John | Robinson, trustees.

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Attend National Meeting

Henry Schroeder (left) and Joseph Humbert. Below'—William Beswick. Delegates of the Indiana aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles to the grand aerie convention opening next Monday at Minneapolis, Minn., are Joseph Hubert, Kokomo, past state president, and Henry Schroeder, Richmond, past state vicepresident. William Beswick is the delegate of the Indianapolis aerie.

DRILL TEAM TO SEEK HONORS Anderson Women Enter National Contest. Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. July 29.—Although organized but one year ago, the drill team of the women’s auxiliary to Anderson aerie of Eagles will compete for national honors at the grand aerie convention in Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 5. Eighteen members of the team will make the trip north in a bus, the trip to be started Saturday. Team members wear red and white uniforms, red fezes with white tassels and red silk military capes. Mrs. Laura Runyan is team captain. The team personnel includes the following: Miss Frances Michaels, president; Mrs. Maude Guenthenspberger, past president; Mrs. Vida Mowery, chaplain; Miss Anna Marie Cay lor, musician; Mrs. Irma Stanley, vicepresident; Mrs. Hattie Boys, conductor; Mrs. Hallie Stresell, secretary; Mrs. E. D. Greenland, treasurer Nelle Krago, inside guard; Mrs. Hallie Duvall and Mrs. Joseph Swartz, leaders; Mrs. Ollie K. Patton, Mrs. George Souders, Mrs. Dora Lear, Mrs. Ruth Nation, Mrs. C. R. Raleigh and Mrs. B. Hoffner. Mrs. Will Elsten is the axuiliary delegate. Kiwanis Club Organized B.u Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., July 29. Alexandria's new Kiwanis Club of tw'enty-eight members has been granted a charter.

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Hold Joint Picnic A joint picnic for members and their families will be held Sunday Aug. 4, by Ehvood and Tipton lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose. They will meet at Carr Grove, five miles east of Elw’ood. Joint committees of both lodges are arranging an entertainment program for the day. Games and contests will be held in the afternoon. Protected Home Circle to Meet SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 29. Members of the Shelbyville Protected Home Circle have been invited to attend a meeting of the order at Anderson, Wednesday, Aug. 7, when Dillard McCarty of this city, past grand president of the state, will install officers.

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RED MEN FROM 3 COUNTIES TO MEET SATURDAY Marion, Morgan, Hendricks Tribes to Gather at Martinsville. A tri-countv meeting of Red Men will be held at Martinsville Saturday night in the wigwam of Seminole tribe No. 125. Tribes from Marion, Hendricks and Morgan counties will attend. The adoption degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates. Raymond B. Whitton, great ; sachem; Albert Hausman, past great sachem, and Arch H Hobbs, great ! chief of records, will attend and I talk. The meeting will be in charge of I Harry Tincher, past sachem. De- ! gree team of Winamac tribe No. 279 of Indianapolis will confer the work. A public meeting on downtown streets and open to all will be held j Thursday at Dunkirk by Tioga ! tribe No. 156. A parade and firei works will be features of the meet- ; ing. Whitton and Hobbs will talk. Friday. Yemassee tribp, No. 160 \ of Coal Bluff, will be consolidated with Pontiac tribe, No. 137 of Carbon. This consolidation has been considered for some time by both tribes. The ceremonies will be in I charge of Charles Houck, deputy great sachem of Terre Haute. A homecoming meeting was held last Friday by Wabasse tribe. No. | 120, at Milgrove. Many original ; charter members of the tribe were i present. The meeting included | tribes from Jay and Delaware counties. Five candidates were given the adoption degree with Tiogu tribe, No 156 of Dunkirk, putting on the work. Refreshments were served. Whitton, Hobbs and Charles Boyd, deputy great sachem of Muncie, were present and addressed the members. Eagles Plan Campaigns Bu Timex Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 29. Clarence G. Ryan, state chaplain of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and recently reappointed southern district chairman, spent the week-end in conference with officers at Mt. Vernon and Huntingburg relative to membership campaigns. He also extended invitations to attend the Evansville aerie's picnic at Bauer's grove Sunday.