Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HIBERNIANS OF STATE CONVENE AT WASHINGTON Large Indianapolis Group Is Attending Two-Day Convention. A large Indianapolis delegation was in Washington, Ind., today when the two-day state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies’ Auxiliary opened. Mrs. Mary Arthur, Indianapolis, state president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, and head of the ladies’ delegation, is candidate for re-elec-tion. Mrs. Mary O’Donnell, Marion county president, also is attending the sessions, representing 3,000 Marion county members. Approximately 400 delegates registered at the Catholic auditorum at 8 this morning, after which the assembly marched to St. Simon’s church for convention mass, celebrated by the Rev. John T. O'Hare, chaplain of Daviess county. The Rev. James M. Downey, Indianapolis, state chaplain, preached. Addresses Are Heard The convention was opened by William C. Raney at 10. Mayor John W. McCarty, Washington, delivered the welcome address, to which J. T. O’Connor, Indianapolis, state president of the Order of Hibernians, and Mrs. Arthur of the auxiliary responded. Mrs. Anna Harris, president of division one of Daviess, welcomed the ladies. An auto tour of Washington was scheduled for this afternoon. A banquet will be held in the Catholic auditorium tonight. Tuesday’s program includes mass and business sessions, with election of officers for both organizations. City Delegation Large Members of the Indianapolis delegation follow J. T. O’Connor, D. P. Sullivan, the Rev. James M. Downey, N. J. Carroll, Eugene O’Sullivan, James H. Deery, D. F. Delaney, Michael Cummins. M. J. Mannix, Harry J. McMahan, the Rev. M. W. Lyons, Thomas O'Connell, D. J Cangany, John Callahan, Jeremiah O’Grady. F. J. Flaherty, Michael Horan, P. J. Hannon, Barth Kavanaugh, Dennis Casserly, Thomas ,T. Brennan. Mrs. Arthur, Mts. Margaret Harrington, Mrs. Mary J. O’Donnell, Mrs. Nora M. La Porte, Mrs. Anna R. Mahoney, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Anna McHale, Mrs. Anna O’Brien. Mrs. Ellen Barry. Mrs. Helen Logan O'Sullivan, Miss Hannah Noone, Miss Margaret Gorman. Miss Frances Curran, Mrs. Jennie Ford, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Bums, Miss Julia McManamon. Miss Anna D’Arcy, Mrs. Sarah Finneran, Miss Margaret Daly, Miss Bridget Madden, Mrs. Mary Scanlan, Mrs. Anna Deery, Mrs. Elizabeth Cahillane, Miss Florence Shea. Mrs. Mary Eich, Mrs. Loretta Newton. Miss Mayme O’Connell. Mrs. Mary Nelan, Mrs. Anna Brennan, Mrs. Lide Wirley. Mrs. Mary Gresh, Miss Margaret O’Connor, Mrs. Anna Feeney, Miss Mary Blackwell, Mrs. Delia Collin, Mrs. Margaret Jesse and Mrs. Julia Caven. BORDEN ODD FELLOWS TO BURN MORTGAGE Plaits Are Complete for Meeting of Clark County Members. F.’i Time* Special BORDEN, Ind., Sept. 2. Plans were completed by the Borden lodge. Order of Odd Fellows, today for a meeting of Clark county members here Saturday when the Borden lodge will burn the mortgage on their building. The meeting will be in charge of Harry Himebaugh and grand lodge officers. Among officers who will attend are Yens Anderson, grand patriarch, Hammond; G. P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand scribe; A. H. Chamberlain, Salem, grand treasurer, and Dr. W. A. Chapman, grand representative. Indianapolis. RED MEN TO CONVENE Seventh District to Hold Meeting at Tipton Thursday. Bjj Timex Special NOBLESVILLE, Sept. 2.—The Improved Order of Red Men of the seventh Indiana district will hold a meeting at Tipton Thursday night, it was announced by George Henry, Windfall, district deputy. Tribes from Tipton. Howard, Hamilton and Clinton counties will attend. Members will parade in Indian costumes at 7:30 p. m. Tipton high school’s twenty-flve-piece band will head the procession. Following the parade, a large class of candidates will receive the adoption degree. PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Columbus Rebekab Lodge to Observe Anniversary, Sept. 24. F Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 2.—The Columbus Rebekah lodge today announced plans for observance of its seventy-eighth anniversary here Sept. 24. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Cordelia Stickan, Mrs. Mary McCool, Mrs. Minnie Cornish. Mrs. Pansy Owens. Mrs. Grace Kennedy and Mrs. Orpha Kirby.

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K. of P. Orphans Have Happy Hours

SCHOOL HEAD ~ MEMBER DRIVE TO MAKE TALK ■■■■— 1 > ■■■■■■ ntensive ‘Push’ to Be pfitJ Newcastle Superintendent Begun by Marion Camp. |SS Guest at Anderson. Plans for an intensive membership lllflilfl / fflWlpfaWM Em Time* Special _. impaign are being completed by I|§||jgp7 ' • 9MhBB ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept, 2. Edtarion camp, Modern Woodmen of |||i§||i'ip ward Leullyn, Newcastle public merica, for the men, women and gK 1 ! mmmmSM school superintendent, will speak at ivenile divisions, it was announced ■fM * lllHlll a dinner of the Anderson Scottish 17 wnnHmon Rite Club at the Grand hotel here

WOODMEN PLAN MEMBER DRIVE Intensive ‘Push’ to Be Begun by Marion Camp. Plans for an intensive membership campaign are being completed by Marion camp, Modern Woodmen of America, for the men, women and juvenile divisions, it was announced by Woodmen officials today. Women are to be taken into the organization for the first time. This action follows adoption of by-laws by the head camp in Chicago, permitting women and juveniles to become members. The women’s division wil hold meetings separate from the men. Insurance protection is now offered by the Woodmen to women, men and children. District deputies met in a round table conference at the lodge hall, 322 East New York street, last week and discussed plans for the membership drive. M. T. Wright, district deputy, is heading the drive. Another discussion group will meet at the hall Sept. 7 when the new forms of insurance protection will be explained. Officials at the meeting will be Charles Mitchell, Greenfield, field deputy; Frank Kleffer, Fortville; K. S. Tansil, Lebanon, and Ira Little, Indianapolis. Camp deputies also will attend. Arrangements were completed this week for the organization of anew camp of Modern Woodmen at Beech Grove, it was announced. Field Deputy Little has enlisted the necessary membership, and has applied for the charter. The camp will be instituted officially by State Deputy George E. Hopkins Sept. 6. CARILLON BELLS TO BE HEARD TUNESDAY Anton Brees to Give Program at Scottish Rite Cathedral. Anton Brees will play the following program on the Scottish Rite Cathedral Carillon Tuesday at 8 p. m. “Prelude,” Volckerick; “At Dawning,” “Anvil Chorus,” “Drifting and Dreaming,” "Londonderry Air”; "Minuet,” Banstetter; “Holy, Holy, Holy!,” “The First Nowell,” "Hail to the Lord’s Anointed,” “Berceuse de Jocelyn” and “Star-Spangled Banner.” ELKS TO MEET FRIDAY Fraternal Organization to resume Regular Session. The Fraternal Order of Elks will resume its regular lodge session at the organization’s club Friday night, after the summer vacation, it was announced today by W. G. Taylor, secretary. Carl W. Steinhauer, chairman of the delegation to the state convention in New Albany, will read a report at the Friday session. Several members attended the tonventlon. Band Concerts Are Continued F,’i Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 2.—Continuing a series of concerts which it has given throughout the summer. the band of Jay Eagles aerie will include in its next program, in about ten days, special numbers and ! selections by the Eagles quartet. The band is directed by Charles ! Kile.

Life is full of happy hours for the children at Knights of Pythias Orphan’s Home, Lafayette, where the most modem facilities have been installed. The Knights of Pythias insurance department. Indianapolis, represented the organization with anew saxophone. Pictured here are: Top—Bedtime in one of the youngest girls’ dormitories. Center—Left, Robert Black, Junior Rigg and Joe Balbo, youngest boys at the home, taking their sliding seriously; right, a group ready for the daily trip by bus to Highland public school. Below —James Black and Vernon Pinkerton holding a basketball, which was used in one of the Purdue conference games, and afterwards presented to the home.

1,000 Attend Conclave of Moose at Marion

Hoosiers to Raise Money for Home of Widows * and Orphans. One thousand delegates and members attended the three-day conclave of Indiana Moose at Marion, Ind., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dr. John S. Coffman of Muncie, president, was in charge at the sessions. The most important feature of the convention was the announcement concerning Indiana’s part in raising a $1,500,000 fund for construction of buildings at the Moose home for widows and orphans at Mooseheart, 111. It was announced at the conclave that women of the Mooseheart Legion will be relieved of responsibility for Moosehaven, at Orange Park, Fla., and will center their activities at Mooseheart, 111. The men will continue to care for the aged in the home. At present 2,400 orphans are cared for at Mooseheart. Features of the conclave, which was judged the greatest ever held in Indiana by Moose officials,'were a sightseeing tour of Marion Frtday and a large parade of fraternal and industrial floats Saturday. The convention closed with an Initiation ceremony and an address by Norman G. Heyde of Toronto, Saturday night. Fourteen past supreme and local dictators, who died during the year, were honored at the meeting. Among them were two former supreme dictators from Indiana, Frank Sanders and W. O. Edmunds, both former residents of Frankfort. Important national and state figures in the convention were Albert H. Ladner of Philadelphia, supreme dictator: Mrs. Katherine Smith of Mooseheart. grand recorder; J. Albert Cassady of Mooseheart, grand herder, and William A. Anderson of Indianapolis, secretary of the Indiana Moose. HOLD ELECTION MONDAY

Knights of Columbus to Choose Officers in Aatamn PolL Council No 437. Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual autumn election of officers next Monday night, according to Grand Knight James E. Gavin. Report of the nominating committee was read at the session last Monday by Thomas J. Jones, chairman. Chancellor John A. Rcyse was named for the office of grand knight and A1 Volght was designated for the position of chancellor. * n

TEE INDIANA POLTS TIMES

SCHOOL HEAD TO MAKE TALK j .......i........ —— Newcastle Superintendent Guest at Anderson. Bjt Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Edward Leullyn, Newcastle public school superintendent, will speak at a dinner of the Anderson Scottish Rite Club at the Grand hotel here next Thursday. The meeting is in the interest of the state-wide program of Scottish Rite Masonry headed by Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, general chairman. Many prominent Masons will attend the dinner, including Louis Buddenbaum of Indianapolis, active for Indiana; Richard Schwitzer, Knightstown; Edward D. Moore, Indianapolis; T. P. Dickinson, Indianapolis; W. H. Morrison and Harry Anderson, state officers, and John T. Saulter, Ralph K. Smith, William H. Bockstahler, Fred I. Willis and U. C. Smith. Members of the program committee are Everett Wilson, A1 Priest and John J. Yount, assisted by J. C. Groble, Dr. H. A. Smith, Harry Thomas, Paul L. Kimes, Edwin M. Thomas and Elmer Lee. All sojourning Scottish Rite members have been invited.

WILL INITIATE CLASS Ben-Hur Court to Give Work Sept. 9. Initiatory work will be given to a class of fifteen at the next meeting of Arrius court. No. 5, Tribe of Ben-Hur, Sept. 9, it was announced today by Burt E. Kimmel, scribe. Tonight’s regular meeting was cancelled because of Labor day. Arrius court has decided to hold a picnic, details to be announced later. Following the initiatory ceremony next Monday evening, a banquet will be held in the Moose dining room. The social club of the organization held a meeting at the home of George Kincaid Wednesday evening and the Terzah Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Thelma Kinzey Thursday. Prizes were given at both meetings. TWO CLUBS ARE FORMED Marlon Organizations Are Incorporated With State. Bn Times Special MARION, Ind.. Sept. 2.—Two new social clubs were organized here and incorporated with the secretary of state this week. They are the Black and Green Parkway Clubs. \ Incorporators were Thomas W. Bowers and H. M. Wiegand. Organizers of the Farkway Club are Edward L. Lesterfield, John H. Weber and Ralph Pulley. K. of P. Moves Offices Knights of Pythias grand lodge offices were moved from the third to the tenth floor in the Knights of Pythias building this week. The office of Carl Mitchell, keeper of records, now is located at. 1006 and the building manager’s office at 1003.

Lodges Resume Regular Sessions Pa Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 2.—Fraternal organizations here, which have met only twice a month during the summer months, will resume their weekly sessions beginning this week. Moose ledge will not meet until October on the new schedule. Elect Officers Wednesday Security Benefit Association will elect officers at its regular meeting Wednesday night at the lodge hall, i 116% East Maryland street. Robert Green, president, will preside.

SCOTTISH RITE RECRUITS BIG DEGREEGLASS Membership Committee Holds Meetings in Other Cities of State. Meetings were held in several Indiana cities this week by the membership committee the Ancient Order of Accepted Scottish Rite, preparatory to the first exemplification of degrees in the hew cathedral here Sept. 26. Ceremonies for candidates to be initiated, following the dedication of the cathedral Sept. 20, will surpass all previous ritualistic presentations in country, officers of the rite have announced. Meetings were held this week at Bloomington, Terre Haute and Rockville, under auspices of Scottish Rite organizations. Interest Is Aroused Interest is being aroused in the district meetings held by officers and committees of the Indianapolis jurisdiction. Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, is state membership chairman The principal speaker at the sessions has been Edgar Llewellyn of Newcastle, superintendent of schools. Other officers working on plans for dedication and exemplification ceremonies include John F. Engelke, Marshall T. Levey, Fred I. Wulis, secretary, and Tine P. Dickinson, thrice potent master, all of Indianapolis. A large number oh Master Masons will take degrees in the new cathedral. The first work in the new home will be given first section candidates on Wednesday evenings, beginning Sept. 26, and continuing through Nov. 27. Petition Deadline Set Petitions for this section must be presented not later than Sept. 11. Degrees in the second section will be conferred during the semi-annual convocation and reunion, Dec. 2 to 5. One hundred Masons attended the district meeting in Bloomington on Tuesday night. Will A. Stoute of Bloomington had charge of the program, on which several grand lodge officers appeared. Secretary Willis spoke on the new cathedral at Indianapolis. He said it is the only property on Meridan street appraised at $3,000,000. Anton Brees is giving concerts on the carillon Tuesday and Sunday evenings. On Monday evenings the concert is broadcast over WFBM radio station. V, F, W. PLAN FOR ARMISTICE DAY Four Indianapolis Posts to Hold Services. Flans for observance of Armistice day by the four Indianapolis posts of Veterans of Foreign Wars were announced today. Following their custom of nine years, the veterans will hold services on the south steps of Soldiers and sailor’s monment. Members will assemble at Delaware and Ohio streets and parade to the monument, headed by the convention city drum and bugle corps of Indianapolis. Edward Schaub, department commander, will be in charge of the services, and Archibald M. Hall, Americanization chairman, will give the address. A ritual service will be conducted by Hoosier post, 624. Arthur G. Gresham, of the Walter Q. Gresham post, will be officer of the day. The salute will be fired by La Velle Gossit post. HOLD POWWOW SEPT. 7 Red Men to Celebrate and Initiate at Huntington. By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 2. Mishsinewa tribe, No. 81, Order of Red Men, will hold a powwow here Sept. 7. Members will parade In costumes, after which they will be entertained with a fireworks display. The Huntington degree team will initiate a large class of candidates in the evening. J E. Chamberlain, deputy, will be in charge of the powwow, assisted by Horace Grimes, secretary. Eli G. Lee of Terre Haute, great senior sagamore, will be present. BOWLING IS ATTRACTION Ten Teams Enter Shelbyville Eagles’ League. B.’l Times Special SHELBYVIIiLE, Ind., Sept. 2. The local Eagles aerie will start Its annual bowling season Sept. 16, with the largest number of teams entered since alleys were installed in the lodge building. Ten teams will compete. Party at New Grotto Home The Sahara Grotto Ladies’ Auxiliary will entertain with a homecoming and birthday party at the new Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue, at 1 p. m., Tuesday. A special program, which will include inspection of the new home, is being arranged by Mrs. Francis Hamilton. Chapter Ends Vacation Onaomi chapter No. 131, O. E. S., will resume its regular meetings Friday night following the summer vecation.

Miller Tires . Sold oo CREDIT Rose Tire Cos. 365 S. Meridian St

Officer to Visit O. E. S.

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Mr.?. Kathryn Riddell

Corinthian chapter, No. 456, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron, Wednesday night. Mrs. Kathryn Riddell, worthy matron, has prepared a musical program. Inspection of officers will be conducted by Mrs. Hanson. Roscoe Conkle .worthy patron, will preside at conferring of degrees. Reservations for dinner to be served at 6:30 are to be made through Mrs. Merle J. Kester, Mrs. Georgia Manville and Mrs. Riddell.

RED MEN WILL HOLDJUBILEE Mohican Tribe Takes Over G. A. R. Event. Times Special CHELSEA, Ind., Sept. 2.—Members of Mohican tribe No. 371, Order of Red Men, today announced completion of plans for the annual public jubilee in Chelsea park on Sept. 7. For the last sixty years the G. A. R. has conducted the jubilee, but as only two or three members of that organization now are living, management of the event has been transferred to the Red Men. A basket dinner and children’s amusements Tiave been arranged. Members of the G. A. R. will be honor guests. Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great chief of records, will deliver a patriotic address, and Great Sachem R. B. Whitton of Knightstown will speak on “Advantages of Being a Red Man.” . A concert by the Madison band will feature the afternoon program The committee in charge is composed of F. L. Morland, Lee Bair and James Bibbs. NO-WEAKER SEX IN LODGE WORK, CLAIM Moose Head Says Women Excel Men in Proficiency. There is “no weaker sex” in lodge work, according to Wallace A. McGowan, supreme dictator ow Moose lodges, who says “women are putting the men to shame by excelling in Moose work.” He discovered the fact in a strange and unusual way. He says that if you ask a group of men for a photograph they will shrug their shoulders and about half of them will turn out for the occasion, but if you ask the women—the attendance is 100 per cent. While the rest of the men grin and say the ladies are strong for publicity, McGowan defends them by saying they take their work more seriously than the men. TRIBES CONSOLIDATE Tishimingo in Merger With Wewaka Body. Consolidation of Wewaka tribe, No. 355, Order of Red Men, New York and Denny streets, with Tishimingo tribe No. 210, was recently completed by committees from the two organizations, Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records, announced today. Officers of Tishimingo tribe who will continue in office for this term are: Fred Black, sachem; Russell Zartman, senior sagamore; H. C. Behn, chief of records; Sherman Hendricks, collectors of wampum, and Kenneth Parrish, keeper of wampum. Those on the committee from Wewaka who helped in the consolidation were W, E. Bryant, F. F. Dietz, and Charles Alford.

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Twin Officers

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William E. Mabee (left) and Samuel E. Mabee By Times Special WABASH, Ind., Sept. 2.—Twin brothers serve Wabash Eagles as officers. William E. Mabee is vice-president and Samuel E. Mabee, chaplain.

ARMY HEADS TO GREET LEGION Noted Figures Will Attend Annual Convention. An array of distinguished guests will greet their former at the eleventh annual national convention of the American Legion in Louisville, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3, it was announced at headquarters here, today. General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States army, will address the convention Oct. 2. Assistant Secretary of the Navy David S. Ingalls, in charge of aeronautics, will be present Navy day, Oct. 1, according to tentative plans, and F. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary of war in charge of aviation, also is planning to attend. Mary Jordan, internationally known contralto, will be heard as soloist on the opening day’s program, singing “The Star Spangled Banner,” and at the memorial services singing “There Is No Death.” Massed bands of more than 1,000 pieces will be led by Caesar La Monaca, musical director of the Harvey Seeds Post, world champion drum and bugle corps, Miami. Other notables who probably will attend will be Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who recently was awarded the legion’s distinguished service medal, and General Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau. National Officer Is Dead Word was received at the Indianapolis headquarters of the Order of Red Men this week of the death of John W. Cherry, past national officer of the organization, at his home in Norfolk, Va. Cherry was well known among Indiana lodge men.

Kidneys Bother You? Deal Promptly With Kidney and Bladder Irregularities. TOO many people sacrifice health by failing to heed early danger signals of kidney disorders. Even minor irregularities should be dealt with promptly. A drowsy, listless feeling; lameness and stiffness; constant backache and bladder irregularities are often timely warnings. Don’t neglect them. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys In cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills. Recommended the world over. Sold by good dealers everywhere. Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys '

.SEPT. 2, 1929

EAGLES’ STATE OFFICERS WILL MEEHUNDAY District Chairmen Will Aid in Fall and Winter Planning. State officers and district chairmen of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet Sunday afternoon at the "* aerie hall, the first time since they assumed duties. Fall and winter activities will oe planned, with special emphasis on membership campaigns and continued efforts in uehalf of old age pensions. Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, national organization department representative and state old-age pension commission chairman, will attend. State Officers to Attend Among state officers who will be present are William A. Stoehr, Connersville, president; John B. Hudson, Lafayette, vice-president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary; Clarence C. Ryan, Evansville, chaplain; Raymond Journey, Portland, conductor; A. M. Foilis, Wabash, outside guard; Charles Stewart, Kokomo, inside guard; Dan Gutgsell, Michigan City, treasurer, and trustees, .Wesley Browning, Anderson; H. K. Volland, Columbus, and Floyd Stickney, Gary. There will be no meeting tonight! of the Indianapolis aerie, because of the holiday. A booster session will be held next Monday night, one of a series leading up to a meeting, when Charles J. Chenu, Sacramento, Cal., national president, will stop here, Nov. 4, his first visit to Indiana Eagles. To Initiate Large Class In his honor a class of several hundred candidates will be initiated from the Seventh district, which, in addition to Indianapolis, includes Shelbyville, Greenfield, Noblesvillo and Martinsville. District chairmen who will attend Sunday’s meeting are : First district, R. E. Glasscott; Second district, Roy Williams; Third. A. M. Foilis; Fourth, Joseph Humbert; Fifth, John B. Hudson; Sixth, Charles Salyer; Seventh, Wilbur H. Miller; Eighth, Wilbur G. Smith; Ninth, George L. Klingenhoffer; Tenth, Charles Booth; Eleventh, Herbert Priest; Twelfth, Homer St. Clair; Thirteenth, Joseph Steele: Fourteenth, Clarence G. Ryan, and Fifteenth, R. James Wigmore.

WOODMEN CAMP TO ATTEND MELON FEAST Bloomington Body to Be Host at Wednesday Night Outing. /?_’ Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 2. Modern Woodmen camps of Bedford, Martinsville, Mooresville, and Spencer will r’ t ~”d a watermelon feast to be served by the Bloomington camp Wednesday night. Following the feast fifty candidr ‘■■'s ’'lll be initH f into woodcraft. An exhibition program ha* been arranged by the Bloomington drill team, directed by Captain Archie Skirvin. ■ District Deputy Charles Stineberg is in charge of arrangements. Bloomington camp of Modern Woodmen recently redecorated it* hall. It will be open for inspection Wednesday. INSTALLATION SEPT. 24 New Officers Elected by Pennsy Railroad Employes’ Association. Walter Thompson, elected president of Indianapolis assembly, No. 63, Mutual Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, this week, will be installed with other new officers Sept. 24. J. T. Linenar was elected delegate to the general assembly in Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 30, and E. P. Endsiey, alternate. Other new officers are: Burl Collyer, vice-president; Paul Hook, secretary; G. W. Close, treasurer; E, B. Reed, trustee; George Hunt, financial secretary, Marion Moose Picnic Bji Times Special MARION, Ind., Sept. 2.—Moowi lodges of this district held the annual picnic and outing at Gilbert’* grove, north of Alexandria, Sunday. A large crowd attended.