Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1930 — Page 11

JAN. 13, 1930.

1.0.0, F, TO HAVE FOUNDERS' DAY PROGRAMS Occasion Will Be Observed by 700 State Lodges on Jan. 15. Indiana Odd Fellow* are pronarlng to honor the birthday anniversary of the founder of their order at special meet in 770 lodges of the state this week. Thoma- Wilder, founder of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was born in F land and organized the lodf < :ii country hortiv after coming ! re in 1818. Ffe was born Jan. 15. 1782. and died Anniversary meetings a-e being held by all Odd Fellow lodges in :hc PUnited &fatc and Canada in accordance v •' h a proclaim*i.on issued by M. M. Logan, grand sire, of Frankfort K W. W. Zimmerman, grand ma;' r, r of Indiana grand lodge, issued a request for special programs in Indiana lodges on Jan. 15. History of the organization in this country dat< back to the Manchester Unity. Odd Fellows organizaMon of England. of which Wildey and four of his co-founders were irsemlx'rs. These five men organized Sovereign Grand Lodge of America at a meeting in Baltimore. Md.. called by Whitby From this nucleus the lodge has grown into one of the largest fraternal organizations in the world with over 2,500.000 members. Wildey Instituted lodges in all parts of the United States. On one trip in 1837. he founded grand lodges in the following states: Missouri.* Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Virginia, Kentucky, Louisiana and Indiana District deputies of ninety-two districts will direct founders day programs in Indiana lodges. A. V. Terrel and Ernest Barrett, both of Indianapolis, will have charge of activities in Marion county and Indianapolis lodges. Grand lodge officers will attend several of the meetings in the largest lodges. George P. Bomwaser, grand secretary, will not take part In the anniversary activities this year, as he has canceled all engagements for lodge meetings during this month because of ill health. OFFICERS OF MERRILL CAMP TAKE POSTS Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War Install Leaders. Katherine Merrill camp. No. 9. Daughters of Union Veterans of ■ Civil War, has installed officers for 1930 Mrs. May Mclntyre is president . Other officers are Mrs. Elizabeth ' Underwood, senior vice-president: Mrs Harriett Miller, junior vicepresident; Mrs. Lena Blondin, chaplain; Mrs. Mildred WLschmier, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Sadie Anderson. treasurer; Mrs. Lottie Hopkins, secretary; Miss Florence Reinhardt, guard, and Mrs. Nellie Holdsum; Mrs. Carrie Smell and Mrs. Alice Christy, council members. Color-bearers for the year will be Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth. Miss Alice Hayes and Miss Ella Riley. Mrs. Henrietta Neal is installing officer, Mrs Emma Roys, guard: Mrs. Addle Phipps, musician, and Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, press correspondent. LODGE NAMES OFFICERS Mrs. Marguerite Shea Heads Beech Grove Eastern Star. j Mrs. Marguerite Shea was in- * galled as worthy matron of Beech Grove chapter. Order of Eastern Star, at the chapter's regular meeting this week. Other officers for 1930 are John I. Wheatley, worthy patron: Mrs. Jeanette Lockwood, associate matron: Samuel Marshall, associate patron; Mrs. Anna O'Dell, secretary; Mrs. Helen Neor. treasurer; Mrs Alyce Clapp, conductress, and Miss Fern Hunter, assoicate conductress. CITY CLUB WILL MEET Merry Makers to Be Entertained by Mrs. Violet Williams. Members of the Merry - Makers Club of Indianapolis will meet at the home of Mrs. Violet Williams, 1433 East Twelfth street, Tuesday pight. New officers who will have charge of the meeting are: Mrs. Lottie Davis, president: Andy Hall, vicepresident; Russell Gruber, secreta-ry-treasurer; Glenn Gruber, chaplain.

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Brothers by Blood, Fraternalism

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Brotners by blood and fraternalism is the unusual distinction possessed by six members of the Frick family who belong to Tishimir.go tribe. No. 210, Improved Order of Red Men of Indianapolis. All are past sachems, a title given for having

INSTALL CLARK AS 0, A. R. HEAD Mrs. Nettie Harmon Is New W. R. C. President. Major Robert C. Anderson post, No. 369, G. A. R., has installed J. A. Clark as commander for 1930, md the Women's Relief Corps. No. 14. of the post, has installed Mrs. Nettie V. Hannon as president. Other G. A. R. officers are: Hugh Dunnington, senior vice-com-mander; Ira Webb, junior vicecommander.; Samuel Denny, quartermaster; A. J. Beller, officer of the day; Fred Schnitzel - , officer of the guard: Mrs. Grace Hoflmeyer, adjutant; Mrs. Flora Hayes, chaplain; Mrs. Clara Bottorfl, assistant quartermaster, and A. L. Royster, patriotic instructor. Corps officers are: Mrs. Flora Hayes, senior vice-president; Mrs. Mattie Barr, junior vice-president; Mrs. Millie Pfefifer, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Louise Burke, chaplain; Mrs. Charlotte Givens, musician; Mrs. Elia Holland, guard; Mrs. Mattie Thomas, conductor; Mrs. Lenore Frank, assistant guard; Mrs. Mary Anderson, press correspondent: Mrs. Etta Spencer, assistant conductor, and Mrs. Addie Avince, Mrs. Opal McCool, Mrs. Violet Reed and Mrs. Grace Van Sickle, color bearers.

City’s Maccabee Lodges Arrange Meeting Series

GKANGELLOR TO TALK Pythians Will Hold Session at Martinsville. | T.u Times Special MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 13. | Knights of Pythias lodges of the | twentieth Indiana district, comprising Morgan. Owen and Monroe ; counties, will hold a district meeting in this city Tuesday, Jan. 14. Plans are for one of the largest; meetings the lodge has held in this j part of the state. A page rank class i is being secured for the meeting to which lodges in the district and surrounding teritory are being asked to furnish candidates. Conway's famous drill team will confer degrees and give an exhibition drill. Grand lodge officers will attend, headed by Charles S. Loy of Swayzee, new grand chancellor for Indiana, who will be the prini cipal speaker. PROGRAM IS OUTLINED Mrs. Mary Pickens New Columbus Rqyal Neighbors Head. ' TV/ Ti in<. special COLUMBUS, Ind.. Jan. 13.—At & business session this week, Royal Neighbors of this city outlined their : program of 1930 fraternal activities to be executed under leadership of : Mrs. Mary Pickens, newly-chosen j oracle. She succeeds Mrs. Cecil Good, past ; oracle, and is assisted by Mrs. Vioi Set Huntsman, chancellor: Mrs. Ida Carmichael, recorder: Mrs. Emma i Staples,, receiver: Mrs. Bessie Van Norman, marshal; Miss Virginia l Smith., musician: Mrs. Lulu Smith, color bearer; Mrs. Lulu Long, inner sentinel: Mrs. Marie Pottebaum, outer sentinel, and Muss Mary Edna Hearn, manager.

LODGE IS INSPECTED Two Noblesville Masons Are Given Awards for Attendance. Rn In Hot Prut NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 10.—Herbert Graham, grand inspector and lecturer for Masonic chapters and councils, inspected the Noblesville lodge at its meeting last week. Prizes for best attendance records were given to Raymond Cace and Melvin Mallery. The meeting was featured with a banquet at which the Rev. M. O. Lester. First M. E. church pastor, presided. Give Eagles Scout Awards In recognition of citizenship training of the Boy Scouts program. Veterans of Foreign Wars in tnis country offer a gold medal and S3OO scholarship to an outstanding Eagle scout with a record for heroism in saving a life. Applications for the award must be made throvigh local courts of done*.

held the highest office of the tribe. The youngest, Walter, finished his duties as sachem and became a past sachem in 1928. Alfred now is a member of the state orphans board of great council, Indiana Red Men. They are, left to right: Ernest, Alfred, William, Peter, Oscar and Walter Frick.

Eastern Star Chapter Installs New Leaders

Mrs. Alpha Cromer Worthy Matron of Chapter at Brightwood. Mrs. Alpha Cromer was installed recently as worthy matron of Brightwood chapter. Order of Eastern Star, by Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand secretary of Indiana. Dr. Harold Trusler, past patron, served as marshal at the installation, and Mrs. Maude Shauman, as chaplain. Other officers, who will assist Mrs. Cromer in the chapter this year, are A. J. Roob, worthy patron; Mrs. Clara Kne-pper. associate matron; William Crosby, associate patron; Mrs. Vera Day, secretary; Mrs. Laura Clampitt, treasurer: Mrs. Cecil Kiser, conductress; Mrs. Charlotte Hoffman, associate conductress; Mrs. Lucille Roob, chaplain; Mrs. Clara Lewis, marshal; Mrs. Nelle Pope, organist; Miss Garnet Bloom, Adah; Mrs. Fredricka Crull, Ruth; Mrs. Catherine Tomlinson, Esther; Mrs. Nona Everett, Martha; Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, Electa, and Mrs. Maude Dawson, sentinel. Visitors at installation ceremonies included Mrs. Susie Masters, past grand matron; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand martha, and Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand deputy.

Assistant Commanders of Order to Participate in Ceremonies. Maccabees of this city, under direction of new r officers, are arranging a series of meetings in which E. A. Rock, South Bend, and Calen U. Need, Indianapolis, assistant great commanders of the order, will participate. James P. Wilson is commander of Maccabees tent. No. 20 and heads activities with aid of these officers: Leonard J. Harvey, lieutenant commander; Augustus H. Newburg, chaplain; A. O. White, record keeper; John M. Horning, sergeant: Edward L. Greiner, master at arms; Walter R. Eavey, first master of guard: William H. Charles, second master of guard: William W. Drake, sentinel; Thomas R. La very, picket, and William J. Howery, postman Maccabees tent No. 35 has elected A. H. Hausman commander and Phil Kehrein, lieutenant-comman-der. Other officers are J. H. Daughtery, record keeper; John Blumberg, assistant record keeper; George leenbarger, chaplain: Lauren Eavey. master at arms; Leonard Smith, sergeant; Earl Lanam, first master of guard; C. A. Brown, second master of guard; T. J. McNutt, sentinel; John McManamon, picket; Harry Jones, trustee for three years. Members of Maccabees tent- No. 101 are preparing to take an active part in the meetings. They are headed by the following officers: Thomas Welch, commander; John C. Scahill, lieutenant commander; A. O. Starkey, record keeper; E. Stanbrough, chaplain; Price Whitaker, sergeant; Lester Coloumbe, master at arms; James Gray and i Frank Hay. masters of guard: Har- ! ry Sink, sentinel, and Robert Smith, picket.

BEN-HUR WILL INITIATE Ceremony for Large Candidate's Class Will Be Held. Members and guests of Arrius court. No. 5. Tribe of Ben Hur, will attend initiation ceremonies for a large class of candidates at Moose hall. 135 North Delaware street, tonight. After initiatory services, a social hour will be held, featured with bunco. Plans for the midwinter initiation Feb. 10, will be discussed. Lodge to Revise Constitution Recommendations made at the mid-year luncheon of the International Order of King's Daughters and Sons provide for revision of the Indiana state branch constitution of the order. The proposal will be submitted “to the state convention at the Irvington Presbyterian church in May. French Soldier Is Dead Bn Unite d Press PARIS. Jan. 13.—General Georges Ledouc. 64, noted infantry strategist and a grand officer of the Legion of Honor, died today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Mrs, Alpha Cromer

SHRINE TO TORONTO 350,000 Visitors Expected at June Session. Bn Timex Special TORONTO. Ontario, Jan. 13.—Approximately 350,000 Shriners from 157 temples from the North American continent, will visit Toronto for the imperial council meeting here June 10, 11 and 12. The accommodation of the visitors will tax the facilities of the city to the limits. The Canadian National Railways, over whose lines a large part of the Shriners will come, is arranging to convert its new coach yards, a stone’s throw from the downtown section, into a small city to care for some of the overflow. In this yard will be parked 350 sleeping cars. The concrete sidewalks will be lighted with flood lights and street car and omnibus will provide transportation to the exhibition grounds, where the sessions of the imperial council will be held.

FIREMEN MEMBERS IN LEGION START DRIVE Veterans Enrolling- During Next Sixty Days Go on Charter. A membership drive has been started by the newly organized Firemen’s post, No. 42, American Legion, under direction of Fred Dilger, post commander. Every World war veteran in the city fire department will be asked to join. Those enrolling during the next sixty days will become charter members of the new post. Other officers of the post arc Fay Rugh, adjutant and finance officer; Edward E. Springer, vice-com-mander, and Lawrence Curry, secretary. INSTALLATION IS SLATED Modem Woodmen Officers to Take Posts at Publie Meeting. B,V Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 13. Public installation of officers of Modem Woodmen camp No. 3826 will be held in Noblesville Friday night. Addresses will be given byJudge Fred Hines of Hamilton county and George E. Hopkins of Indianapolis. F. Smith Kirtlev. district manager, will be installation officer. Members and families of the camp have been invited 1 1 the meeting. New officers to be installed are Elmer Reveal, consul; Merle Wagner, adviser; Lester Crask, clerk, and Oscar Reveal, banker. Naomi Chapter Will Meet Naomi chapter. No. 131. O. E. S., will hold its first stated meeting Friday under the newly elected officers. Mrs. Eva Turpin, worthy matron. announces the changes in the ritual, as promulgated by the general grand chapter and adopted by the Indiana grand chapter, will be followed for the first time. Mrs. Turpin also will install Edward Wishmier as associate patron. Eagles’ Auxiliary Party Set Ladies’ auxiliary. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will give a monthly card party at the Indianapolis aerie temple, 43 West Vermont street, at 8:30 Saturday nignt. Play to Be Given Court Indianapolis. No. 1119, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, will give a play in March. Miss Arre Keogh, president. named committee chairmen for the production loot#.

COUNTY MASTER MASONS TO BE GUESTS OF RITE I Banquet and Ceremonial Slated at Cathedral for Feb. 1. Hospitalities of the Rite are to be extended to Master Masons of Marion county Blue ’odges, who will be honor guests at a banquet and entertainment in the Scottish Rite cathedral Saturday night, Feb. 1, according to Tine P. Dickinson, thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection. Plans for what is expected to be one of the most notable gatherings held in the new - cathedral were ’ made at a meeting of officers and ! workers Thursday night. Master j Masons will have opportunity to in- ; spect the building. According to arrangements, attendance at the banquet will be limited to 3,500 and reservations will be necessary. David C. Pyke presided at the meeting Thursday when this announcement was made. Although the affair is to be chiefly for the benefit of blue lodge Masons, Scottish Rite members will attend. Officials advised that reservations be made early as possible for the limit of 3,500 guests will be applied. Granville A. Richey is chairman of the Rite entertainment committee, assisted by J. Harry Holtman, vice-chairman; Turley J. Cornwell Robert W. Fleischer, Charles T. Langmaid. Arthur G. Simpson and Garland M. Stewart. Regular visiting hours for the public now are being observed at the cathedral. A special guide is provided for trips through the building at 10 a. m. and 2,3 and 4 p. m. Gifts from members desiring to perpetuate memorials in the cathedral are constantly adding to : the features of the building.

COMMITTEES NAMED BY HARRIS I. 0. 0. F. Entertainment Program Arranged for State Boys’ School. With 1930 officers in their places Harris lodge, No. 644, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of this city, has appointed committees for launching the organization’s program for future months. Reappointment of the finance committee, which has been working on solicitation of funds for the Greensburg hospital for Odd Fellows, to be built at a cost of $250,000. insures the furtherance of Harris lodge’s part in that project. The publicity committee has arranged to publish quarterly calenders of lodge activities for members. This committee will give an entertainment at the Indiana Boys’ school at Plainfield next Saturday night. M’NUTT WILL SPEAK AT LEGION SESSION Meetings Held to Renew Interest in Organization Work. Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, formerly national commander of American Legion, will be principal speaker at a meeting of all past officers of Indianapolis Legion units in the executive committee rooms of national headquarters here tonight. Similar meetings are being held in all districts of the state by ten former state commanders of the Indiana department. Purpose of the meetings is to renew interest of retired officers in Legion affairs and prepare units for observance of past commanders’ week to be celebrated throughout the state Jan. 19-26. ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Officers of Civil War Veterans Auxiliary Take Posts. pv Tim es Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Jan. 13.—Mrs. Laura Paxton is newly elected president of the Daughters of Union, Veterans of the Civil war, in this city. Other officers elected are Mrs. Iva Hort, senior vice-president; Mrs. Dora Blackburn, junior vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Minnie Hall, chaplain; Mrs. Cleo Stevenson, treasurer, and council members, Mrs. Ada Vossler, Mrs. Emma Rothermal and Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton. G. A. R. to Seat Officers George H. Chapman post and Woman’s Relief Corps will install jointly officers at the G. A. R. hall, Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, Tuesday at 2.

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CITY WOODMEN TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Local Organization Camps Prepare for Winter Social Programs. Modern Woodmen camps of In- ; dianapolis will complete their an- , nual installations of new officers this week, preparatory to launching I intensive social programs for the remaining winter months, j Officers of Capital City and Iron- | wood camps assumed their offices at | the regular lodge meetings last week and Maple, Marion and Cedar I camps will hold a tri-camp installa- ! tion at the Modern Woodmen build- | ing. 322 East New York street, j Wednesday night, j Charles Barney newly installed | consul of Capital City camp probably is the youngest presiding offl- ; cer of Modern Woodmen in the state. He has held practically all j offices of the lo'bal camp. Harry Coryell, installing officer, presided at installation ceremonies for 1930 officers of Ironwood camp. No. 6984, Thursday night, at the lionwood hall, Tenth and Rural strets. He was assisted by William O'Bannion, -installing escort. Ingold Schemerhorn is newly elected consul. State Inspector Grant Fitch of Kokomo will preside at the tri-camp meeting and installation of Maple, Marion and Cedar camps. Captain Harry Argus of Marion camp will assist Fitch, aided by the Marion degree staff. Frank P. Baker, attorney, will deliver an address on woodcraft, to be followed by entertainment and dancing. Incoming consuls of the three camps are Samuel Norwood, Maple camp; William Walke, Cedar camp, and Roy Quinn, Marion camp. The meeting will be open to the public.

OFFICERS INSTALLED G. A. R. and W. R. C. Combine for Ceremonies. New officers were installed jointly recently by the Joseph R. Gordon post, No. 281, G. A. R., and the Women’s Relief Corps No 43. David Osborn is post commander, A. C. Despo, senior vice-commander; John McKay, junior vice-command-er; John Abbott, chaplain, and Henry Lane, officer of the day. New officers of the W. R. C. included Mrs. Mildred Grimes, president; Mrs. Katherine Shepard, senior vice-president; Mrs. Emma Taggart, junior vice-president; Mrs. Amy McDaniel, secretary; Mrs. Lula Hartzog, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Huber, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Crull, conductress; Mrs. Katherine Gardner, guard; Mrs. Rosa Pence, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Hazel Hadley, press correspondent; Mrs. Irene Gemmerdinger, musician; Mrs. Laura Pahls, assistant conductress; Mrs. Julia Blair, assistant guard, and Mrs. Nellie Shotts, colorbearer. TAKES VETERAN POST Bloomington Order Elects Charles Stineberg Commander. nu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 13. Charles Stineberg is new commander of the Ezra A. Binford camp of Spanish-American War Veterans of this city. He is assisted by John Marley, senior vice-commander. Other officers are Newton A. Jeffries, junior vice-commander; Charles Douthitt, quartermaster: Virley Clark, adjutant; Samuel Webb, chaplain: Will R. Dickinson, historian; Elmer Parks, officer of the day; Thomas Crandall, guard; Donald Vaughan and Frank Johnson. musicians; color sergeants. Elmer Litz and Ray Hanna, and trustees, T. J. Louden and Everett Sparks. MARION LODGE ELECTS Vorls Farley Installed as Grand North Moose of Legion. Ha Timex Special MARION. Ind.. Jan. 10.—Voris Farley recently assumed office as grand north moose of Marion Legion No. 58, Loyal Order of Moose, of this city, and will be assisted by other 1930 officers installed at the Moose temple Wednesday night. Other officers are George F. Wagoner, south moose; George Bollet, east moose; Clyde Sanders, west moose; Dr. L. H. Eshelman, treasurer; Louis F. Wendeliti, guiding moose; Homer Fields, custodian, and Calvin Keeman, argus.

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i

Charles Barnes

MASONIC ORDER HOLDS DINNER Past Masters Present at Annual Lodge Session. I’.y Timex Special CICERO. Ind., Jan. 13.—Eighty past master Masons of Hamilton county held their annual fellowship banquet at the Methodist Episcopal church here Tuesday night. Mark Wiles of the local lodge, presided at the meeting, assisted 'ey James Haworth, Westfield, and Fred Atkins, Noblesville. Prominent past masters present included C. V. Norman, Allen Stahl, Clarence Wise, Oscar Moffitt, P. F. Seigman. Iris Honnold, Chesley Baldock, Everett Boswer, Kiefer Elliott and Mahlon Horine. The past master’s degree was bestowed upon ten candidates. They were Allen Henry. Lawrence Harbaugh, Ray Henderson, Howard Whitcomb, F*red Manship, Byrorn Shephard, f.. R. Lamb. Fred Davis, Harry Vernon and Vern Wicker.

ORDER OF MECHANICS PICKS CLARK SHULER Entire Set of Officers Elected by Bloomington Group. Bv Timex Special BLOOMINQTON, Ind., Jan. 13. The Junior Order of American Mechanics of this city has elected Clark Shuler, councillor, and Dayle Koons. vice-councillor, for the coming year. Other officers are: Joseph B. Skomp, recording secretary*; Carroll Stogsdill, assistant recording secretary; James E. Fox. financial secretary; Day Robertson, treasurer; George Edward Stewart, conductor; 'Walter Branam, warden; Elbridge Flater. inside sentinel; Allen J. ! Thompson, outer sentinel: Winifred ! Binkley, junior past councilor; Ralph Holler, chaplain, and Walter Foddrill. trustee for three years: John Harmon, two-year trustee, and Alvin Douglas, one-year trustee.

VETERANS NAME BAKER New Post Commander to Surreed Frederick Byers, Oscar A. Baker was elected commander of Hoo,sier post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting at Castle hall Wednesday night. He succeeds .Frederick Byers, commander during 1929. Mrs. Arthur McDonald was installed recently as president of the ladies’ auxiliary of the post. Edward G. Schaub, department commander, presided at installment services. i

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NATIONAL HEAD OF EAGLES TO VISIT IN STATE Charles J. Chenu to Aid in Membership. Pension Campaigns. Indiana Eagles will have the services of their national president. Charles J. Chenu. for eight days beginning Jan. 24. in membership i campaign activities and efforts in behalf of old age pensions. Indianapolis Eagles, at a meeting tonight, will arrange to attend somt of the meetings in nearby cities Chenu will visit and further their drive for men to be initiated Jan. 27 as an old age pension class Chenu will be here Jan. 25, but no ; meeting will be held, j The national president's intinerar. in the state, and the reception com mittees in each city, arc as follows; Evansville, Jan. 24—Clarence G. Ryan, state chaplain; J. J Reisinger. aerie president, and J. B. Byran, secretary. Richmond. Jan. 26—R. James Wigmore, district chairman; Lester Warman, president, and M. H. Harter, secretary. Lafayette, Jan. 27—James T. Anderson. past state president; Mayor j John B. Hudson, state vice-presi-tdent; Otto Dickerson, president, and i Earl Carpenter, secretary. Muncie, Jan 28—R. V. Stipp, president. and Ross Dowden, secretary. Kokomo, Jan. 29—Joseph Humbert, district chairman; Ray Brock, past state president; A1 D. McFann. pres- | ident, and Fred Sherman, secretary. , Connersville, Jan SO.—William A. I Stoehr. state president; Leroy Selby, ; president, and Harry Kuhlman, secIretary. Elkhart. Jan. 31—Robert E. Procj tor, national vice-president; Rev Williams, district chairman; W. f. Lansche, president, and H. O. Hartman, secretary.

MYRTLE REBEKAHS TO HONOR FOUNDER Entertainment Arranged for Friday as Anniversary Event. Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 326 of Indianapolis will celebrate the birthday of Thomas Wildley, founder of Odd Fellows, with an entertainment in the lodge hall. Addison and West Washington streets, Friday night. Mrs. Ruth Bradford, newly installed noble grand, and other 1930 officers will conduct anniversary ceremonies. Past Noble Grand Mrs. Genevieve McClure and staff installed the new officers at a recent meeting. Officers besides Mrs. Braford are; Mrs. Geraldine Stout, vice grand; Mrs. Cora McNeely, recording secretary; Mrs. Daisy Berry, financial secretary; Mrs. Anna Mcßrown, treasurer; Miss Clorine Horner, warden; Mrs. Lena Galloway, conductor; Mrs. May me Bagang, musician. and Mrs. Ernest McConnell, publicity chairman. Order to Install Officer* Bu Timex Special ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 13.—New officers elected by the Anderson chapter. Order of Ahepa, Greek fraternity, will be installed at ? party Jan. 23 at the Claypool in Indianapolis. Eli Alaijos is president..

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