Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1930 — Page 7

JAK. 27, 1930_

EAGLES PENSION CLASS DRIVE IS BEGUN IN STATE National President to Visit Meeting of Aerie at Lafayette. Indiana aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are starting membership campaigns for old age pension classes, while they entertain Charles J. Chenu of Sacramento. Cal., national president, who is making an eight-day tour of the state. Indianapolis Eagles tonight will initiate an old age pension class, ■ hich will include members of an orchestra. A special program has een arranged, including the odd Size Four, vocal quartet, initiated f'cently. The national president will be the nest tonight of the aerie at Laayette, of which Mayor John B. ludson, of that city, is a member, ludson is state vice-president. Thirty-Three Initiated Chenu opened his tour at Evansile Friday and was at Richmond or initiation of thirty-three can- ( idates Sunday. Preceding the initiation, a meetug of state officers and other leadrs in the order was held, attended ■ v Chenu, Otto P. Deluse. Indianpolis, former national president; • oseph Humbert, Kokomo, past fate president; Henry Schroeder, past state vice-president; William A. Stoehr, Connersville, state president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, ecretary; Raymond Journey, Portland, conductor; Charles Stewart, Kokomo, inside guard; R. James Wigmore, Fifteenth district chairman, and Lester Warman, president, and M. H. Harter, secretary of Wayne aerie. It was decided at the session to instruct all district chairmen to visit aeries in their jurisdiction by Feb. 1 m the interest of membership campaign activities. Wayne aerie was host for a dinner following the meeting. Chenu Speaks Speaking after the initiation, Chenu called attention to enacthient of widowed mothers and oldage pension laws and workmen’s compensation laws under Eagle leadership. He said that since founding of the order it had paid $52,000,000 in benefits to members, and today has assets of $50,000,000. The program brought to Richmond Eagles from all nearby cities, including Joseph F. Beatty, president. and Wilbur H. Miller, secretary, of Indianapolis aerie, and Leroy Selby, president of Connersville aerie. A dinner was served at 5 by the woman's auxiliary and a program open to the public was given in the evening. Chenu will be the guest of Muncie aerie Tuesday night and will be taken to that city by Miller. He will be at Kokomo Wednesday and Beatty will accompany him to Connersville Thursday. His tour will end Friday at Elkhart, home aerie of Robert. E. Proctor, national vicepresident. DRUIDS SCHEDULED TO CONFER DEGREEE Joint Ceremony to Be Held Sunday by Indianapolis Groves. Three degrees will be conferred on en candidates of Star City Grove, Ancient, Order of Druids, of Lafactte, by Indianapolis groves at a joint, meeting in Druid's hall. 29 South Delaware street. Sunday afternoon. Ceremonies will start at 2:30 p. m . and will be under direction of supreme and grand lodge, officers. A joint drill team of members from Indianapolis and Meridian groves will give degree work. William F. Engelking and F. Earl Geider will serve as degree captains. On Saturday night preceding the : joint meeting. Merlin chapter No. ! 6. of this city, will give Druid degree work to a class of past arches ; of the order in this city. Louis C. Schwartz, chief druid, will preside at an entertainment to follow the i initiation. * COLUMBUS MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS Joseph B. Kennedy Directs Lodge Work as High Priest. h'.u Timts S pedal COLUMBUS. Ind., Jan. 27.—Chapter No. 10. Royal Arch Masons of this city, is planning fraternal activities for the next few months under the leadership of Joseph B. Kennedy, newly installed high priest. George W. Robertson was reelected treasurer and Harry M. Davis i.s serving his second term as secretary of the chapter. Other officers are: Fred C. Owens, scribe; J. E. Harrod. king; Harley R. Lockman. principal sojourner; Ora Gross, captain of the host; Edwin W. Crump. Royal Arch capiain: Dr. Cecil H. Smith, master of third veil; Robert E. Hill, master of second veil: Lawrence H. Wright, master of first veil; Jesse E. Everoad. trustee for three years, and William H. Blessing, tyler.

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Deputies to Direct K. of P. Meetings

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District meetings of Indiana Knights of Pythias lodges to be held within the next ten days will be under personal direction of district deputies. They are: Above (left to right) Owen E. Curry, Thorntown, Eleventh district; Thomas J. Bucking-

K. OF C. HOLDS GYM EXHIBITION Program Slated Tonight: Degree Date Set. Gymnasium classes of Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, will entertain members at the regular meeting tonight, with an exhibition of gymnastic work. This annual exhibition is one of the feature activities of the council’s entertainment program. It is the purpose of this class to take a lead in enrolling new members in tile council and in entertainment for council meetings. The class is supervised by Lloyd Sistak, graduate of the North American Gymnastic Union, who has directed gym activities for the council for many years. The program tonight will start at 8:15, and will include exhibitions of volley ball, baseball and other indoor games. Grand Knight William Schnorr announced the council is arranging for exemplification of degrees on Feb. 24. A quota of 120 new members has been set as the goal for this night. It is part of a state-wide program of K. of C. councils in Indiana to increase council memberships 10 per cent. State Deputy Joseph A. Naughton is directing the state drive.

PROGRAM PREPARED Connersville Odd Fellows Seat Officers for 1930. l!.r, Timm special CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 27.Union lodge No. 31, Order of Odd Fellows, of this city. Is preparing its 1930 program under direction of Jonas Gilbert, noble grand. Gilbert was installed at a recent meeting with other new officers. His immediate assistants are George Zimmerman, vice-grand: George Grant, warden: Robert Diehlman, conductor; Orville Lucas, chaplain; Mart Dudack. inner guard, and Thurman Salyers, outer guard. Othpr officers are John Cherring ton, Elliott Sparks. Jesse Clark, Everett Goldey. J. Halstead, past node grand; Claude Blair, recording secretary; Charles Miller, treasurer. Cherrington and Zimmerman were appointed to head the lodge's social committee for the year, and Claude Blair was named degree master. RED MEN TRIBES TO MEET AT ANDERSON Program to Be Homecoming For Chief Anderson Lodge. Pm Timrg Special ANDERSON, Jan. 27.—Red Men tribes of this county will meet here tonight in the local Red Men’s wigw am, the guests of Chief Anderson tribe. The occasion will be the homecoming for members of Chief Anderson tribe. Oscar Stanley of Anderson will preside. Tribes invited to attend are Anderson, Lapel, Alexandria. El wood Summitville. Ingalls. Frankton and Windfall. Great chiefs will be present to speak. CHATTER HEADS SEATED Miss Pearl Taylor Installed as President by O. E. S. Emera girls of Prospect chapter. O. E. S.. installed officers at a banquet held at the South Side Y. W C. A. Wednesday night. Miss Pearl Taylor succeeds Miss Dorothy Allen as president. Other officers are Miss Velma Wiseman, vice-president; Miss Margaret Albertsmeyer, secretary’; Miss Ruth Flick, treasurer, and Miss Eleanor Stettler, historian. Members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Virginia Russell, Jan. 24, when Miss Allen appointed club committees for the year. Enchrr Party Is Scheduled Cedar camp. Modem Woodman of America, will hold its regular monthly euchre party Wednesdaynight at the Modern Woodmen building. 322 East New York street. Walter J. Kirsch is entertainment chairman.

ham, Connersville, Seventeenth distrist; August M. Maick. Muncie, Ninth district. Below (left to right) Roscoe L. Brown, Indianapolis. Fifteenth district; John J. Stuehrk, Tell City, Twenty-fifth district, and Alvin Colgiazier, Salem, Twenty-third district.

Name Field Deputies to Direct Woodmen Work

Membership Drive Starts Soon in All Camps of Eleventh District. Field deputies, to direct work of j Modern Woodmen of America in the eleventh Indiana district of the order, were announced today by M. T. Wright, district deputy, of Indianapolis. The eleventh district comprises lodges in Marion, Hendricks and | Hancock counties. Field deputies j supervise membership campaigns ! and direct meetings of lecal camps, i Field deputies announced for Ini dianapolis camps are A. G. Williams jof Marion camp, John Haucken- | braugh of Cedar camp, Cleatus I Wright of Capital City camp, M. A. I Brown and Leo D. Costin of Maple camp and Charles Zeigler and John | Delurey of Ironwood camp. Mrs. Ethel Little was assigned as : deputy to direct activities of ail | women members of the order in - Indianapolis. Admission of women 1 into the order is an innovation and ! Mrs. Little is the second woman to j fill the position of deputy in this ! district. Others appointed are: Frank Klepfer, field deputy of Fortville camp, Fortville; Ira B. Little, Beech Grove camp. Beech Grove; Art Probst, Broad Ripple, and M. E. Jones and Mrs. Leota Page, both lof Danville, assigned to work in j Brownsburg, Danville and Pittsboro • camps. Wright has announced the newly 1 appointed deputies soon will start a consolidated membership drive in all camps. A special meeting for the purpose was held by Deputy Wright at, Beech Grove Friday night. HOLD INSTALLATION 300 Present at Meeting of Royal Neighbors. Royal Neighbors of America camps of Marion county were entertained by Center camp No. 1397 at a joint, installation service Wednesday night in Center camp hall. Capitol and North streets. Approximately 300 members were present, representing Mayflower camp No. 9327, Cumberland camp No. 3186. Ironwood camp No. 2430, and King camp No. 1059, all of Marion county, and six other camps from over the state. State Oracle Ethel Snider of Frankfort, was installing officer, assisted ' y Mrs. Hazel Shaw of Elwood, district deputy. The following officers of Center camp were installed: Mrs. Icye Condon. oracle; Mrs. Belle Cornwell, past oracle; Mrs. Marguerite Killion, vice-oracle, and Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland, chancellor. M’GAUGHEY IS CHIEF Greencastle Commandry, Knights of Templar, Elect Officers. Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE. Jan. 27. —Officers elected by the Greencastle commandery No. 11, Knights of Templar. for the ensuing year are headed by Charles McGaughey, eminent commander. Other officers are: Carroll Moore, generalissimo: Heber H. Ellis, captain general: C. F. Mathes, senior warden; Marion Cooper, junior warden; Lawrence Wright, standard bearer; Professor A. W. Crandall, sword bearer; Emmett Green, warden; C. W. Huffman, sentinel: A. B. Hanna. Masonic Temple Association director. Green was elected trustee of the Masonic Temple Asociation. ‘CALICO HOP* IS HELD Elks Lodge Sponsors Event at Clubrooms Saturday. Members of Indianapolis Elks lodge, No. 13. Saturday night held a “calico hop. - ’ Timothy P. Sexton was chairman of entertaniment, assisted by the following committee members: C. C Cohee, C. W. Steinhauer, F. W. Sponer, J. J. Minta, C. P. Ehrich, F. E. McKinney, 'William Roepke, R. V. Cottrell, J. H. Forest. Nate Wolff, George Binger. N. H. Peters, F. C. Beckner. William Quinn, Claude Wolff, Leo Burke, Frank Addison, L. C. Weiss.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMMITTEES OF LODGE CHOSEN S. J. Mantel Is Re-Elected B'nai B'rith Head. Samuel J. Mantel, re-elected president of the Indianapolis order of B'nai B'rith, has announced lodge committees for 1930, and has instructed the chairmen of each committee to open activities for the year. Plans for the year were discussed at a meeting of the executive board Friday. The lodge has more than 500 Indianapolis members. Other officers recently chosen by B'nai B’rith are: Sidney Sternberger. first vicepresident: H. Joseph Hyman, second vice-president; Leo Lefkovics, financial secretary: Charles J. Karabeli, recording secretary; Rufus Isaacs, treasurer; Sol Schloss, monitor; Arthur E. Rose, assistant monitor; Eli Schloss, warden; Maurice Tavel, assistant warden, and Max Katz, Henry Blatt, Nathan Toplin and Aaron Glick, trustees. HAINES BEGINS DUTIES AS G. A. R. OFFICER Others Also Installed in Posts by George H. Thomas Group. Amos H. Haines has assumed duties as commander of the George H. Thomas post, No. 17, G. A. R., of Indianapolis. Oscar T. Kuhn is assisting Haines in position of senior vice-com-ano M. H. Plopper is junior vice-commander. Other officers are: E. H. Wood, chaplain: E. J. Saverage, surgeon; Irby S. Wagner, quartermaster; Hugh A. Cummings, adjutant, and patriotic instructor; Lew Nicoli, quartermaster sergeant: Harry' Barker, officer of the day; Max Van Oyen, officer of the guard, and E. H. Wood, installing officer. JOB DAUGHTERS ELECT Miss Ruth Manson Named President of Past Queen’s Council. Past Queen’s council. Job’s Daughters, held its annual election Tuesday night, at which the following were selected: Miss Rutn Manson, president; Miss Zelma Mulvey, vice-president; Miss Marjorie Lewis, secretary, and Miss Freda Ettinger, treasurer. - Mrs. Susie Masters, grand guardian of Indiana, is sponsor for the club. Mrs. Marietta Oakley, 2166 North Temple street, will entertain members of the council at her home Tuesday night. LIBERTY' LODGE ELECTS Charles M. Brown Named K. of P. Chancellor Commander, RII 7lm r g Slil rial LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 27.—Charles M. Brown was chosen chancellor commander of the Liberty Knights of Pythias lodge at the annual election recently. Other officers are: Alonzo Ridenour, prelate; Shelby Howard, mas-ter-at-arms; Joe Pierce, inner guard; Theodore Shriner, outer guard; Paul Dunlap, keeper of records; Foster Osborn, master of finances, and Howard Huntington, rruastpr nf pvphpnner

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PROGRAM MADE FOR SESSION OF COUNTYMASONS Approximately 3.500 Will Be Guests of Rite at Event Saturday. * A carillon program, played by David N“°fus, will be the opening feature of a banquet for master Masons of Marioft county at the Scottish Rite cathedral Saturday night. Approximately 3,500 Masons of local blue lodges will be guests of the Rite at the banquet. They will have an opportunity to inspect the new cathedral. Program Announced The program as announced by Fine P. Dickinson, thrice potent master, will include “Singing Bells,’’ from 5 to 5:30 p. m., and the following numbers: “All Haii the Power of Jesus Name.’’ “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” “Sweet and Low,” "Love’s Old Sweet Song,” and the Masonic favorite, “Onward Christian Soldiers.” The banquet will be served at 6 o’clock. Rite members will sit with master Masons at the banquet. Joseph J. Davis, chairman of reservations, has announced that Masons desiring to attend should make reservations at once for the limited number of 3,500 is almost filled. Officers assisting Dickinson at the meeting will be W. Earl Gentry, sovereign prince; W. H. Morrison Jr., most wise master, and H. C. Anderson, commander-in-chief. Start March 7 Immediately following the Saturday night meeting, attention of Rite officials will be directed on the plans for the spring exemplification of Scottish Rite degrees. The first section of candidates is scheduled to start through the grades March 7, and will continue on Wednesday and Friday nights each week through March 28. Petitions for vhe first section must be in hands of the secretary not later than Feb. 19. The spring exemplification classes will receive their final degrees at the annual convocation meeting March 31, April 1 and 2. The whole state of Indiana is embraced in membership drives, now in progress, leading up to the convocation. WANT U, S, ANTHEM ‘Star-Spangled Banner’ Is Urged by Veterans. nv Times Special KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.—Signatures representing approximately 10,000,000 citziens will be presented to the present session of congress urging adoption of the “Star-Span-gled Banner” as America’s official national anthem. Hezekiah N. Duff, national commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, announced here today. “The national Americanization committee of V. F. W. has conducted an intensive campaign in behalf of this measure for the last two years,” Duff said. There is likelihood the measure now pending in committee will be reported to the house in the near future, where the V. W. F. organization plans to give it hearty support. By custom, the song now is accepted generally as the national anthem, but it never has been sanctioned officially by congress. COMMITTEES NAMED TO DIRECT A. Z. A. WORK Leonard Levi Picks Groups to Lead Activities During 1930. Committees to direct work of the Indianapolis chapter No. 61, Order of Aleph Zadik Aleph, during 1930. were announced today by Leonard Levi, program chairman. Levi will be assisted by Harold Cohen, Jack Axelrod and Ben Freeman. This committee announces a monthly meeting for Feb. 2 and a party Feb. 26 at the Kirshbauin community center. Other committees are: Membership, Jack Pozner, Lawrence Engle and Maurice Gold; sick committee, Leo Cassel, Sam Lovlnger, Ben Manus, Lawrence Engle and Sain Robin; first degree team, Ernest Cohn, Harold Cohen and Morris Rubin. Card, Bunco Party Scheduled Ramona grove, No. 63, Order of Woodmen Circle, will give a card and bunco party at the lodge hall, Capitol and North streets, Wednesday.

Miss Alden Announces Special Ballroom Rates PATTRIDGE DANCE STUDIOS 229 N. PENN. Lin. 20 Opposite Postofflce

1,000 RED MEN AT DISTRICT SESSION

31 Lodges, Three Counties Represented: Degree Work Given. * Approximately 1,000 members of the Improved Order of Red Men, representing thirty-one lodges in three counties, attended a meeting of the Eleventh Indiana district in the wigwam of Comanche tribe, No. 128, of this city, Saturday night. Members of the Connersville degree team were honored at & 6 o’clock dinner. The reception was sponsored by degree teams of Winamac and Comanche tribes of Indianapolis. Degree captains present included Captain Ben Breadlove of Comanche; Captain F. S. Mabee, past great sachem of Connersville, and Captain Lewis Scherer of Winamac tribe. • Twenty-five candidates were given the first and second degrees at ritualistic ceremonies following the banquet. Nineteen tribes of Marion county and tribes from the following places furnished candidates for the class: Martinsville, Morgantown, Mooresville, Brooklyn, Plainfield, Lizton, Brownsburg, Hazelwood and Amo. Great chiefs of Indiana gave addresses. Chiefs present were: Great Sachem Eli G. Lee, Terre Haute; Great Senior sagamore Russell Evans of Spencer; Great Junior Sagamore Irvin Pryor, Worthington; Great Prophet Raymond Whitten, Knightstown; Great Chief Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, and Past Great Sachem Albert Hausman, Indianapolis. E. C. Wilcox of Dayton, 0.. past great sachem of the order in Ohio, was guest of honor at the gathering. Wilcox is captain of the drill team of Deerfoot tribe, Columbus, 0., which is reputed to be second best of the order in the United States. Ellis also is great representative of the great council, Improved Order of Red Men, in the United States.

K. of P. Head Will Be Speaker at Frankfort

Five District Sessions to Be Held in State Within Next Ten Days. nu Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Jan. 27. Lodges from Clinton, Boone, Tipton and Hamilton counties will be represented at a district meeting of Knights of Pythias here tonight, at which Grand Chancellor Charles S. Loy of Swayzee will present a report of state membership activities now under w-ay. District Deputy O. E. Curry- of Thomtow-n will preside. Other grand lodge officers will accompany Chancellor Loy here for the meeting. In connection with the booster campaign of Knights of Pythias in this state, Loy has announced five other district sessions for the next ten days. The K. of P. lodge in Connersville will act as host to representatives from that district in Connersville Tuesday night. Four counties, Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin will be represented. Thomas J. Buckingham, Connersville, will preside. Other meetings scheduled include: Muncie, Wednesday night; Indianapolis, Thursday night; Scottsburg, Feb. 3, and Tell City, Feb. 4. Regional meetings are to be held in other sections of the state, Loy announced. Each district has a number of regional deputies who are supervising the local membership drives. A series of prizes is being offered by the grand lodge, to lodges gaining most new members. J New Officers Installed B,n Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Jan. 27. Officers of Denver Brow-n camp, women’s auxiliary', United States War Veterans, of this city are Mrs. Colleen Peters, president; Mrs. Myrtle Jacks, vice-president; Mrs. Clara Bond, junior vice-president; Mrs. Verna Norris, secretary.

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Russell H. Evans Great Senior Sagamore Russell H. Evans of Spencer, of Indiana Improved Order of Red Men. took a prominent part in ceremonies initiating twenty-five new members into the order at a district meeting held in the wigwam of Comanche tribe No. 128 of Indianapolis, Saturday night. Evans is county auditor of Spencer county, and has been a leading worker in fraternal circles for many years in that part of the state. Arrius Court to Install Arrius court, Tribe of Ben Hur of Indianapolis, will install officers at its regular meeting tonight in the Moose building. 135 North Delaware street. A social hour will follow.

SELL INSTALLED K. OF P. HEAD Lodge 56 Reorganizes Unit of Uniform Rank. Indianapolis lodge No. 56, Knights of Pythias, recently installed Joseph C. Bell Jr. as chancellor commander and Carl Poehler, vice-chancellor commander. This lodge meets every Thursday night at the lodge hall, 119 East Ohio street. The uniform rank unit of the lodge has completed reorganization and has thirty-one new members. Captain F. P. Carson commands the unit, assisted by Lieut. E. Jolliffe. Trustees of the organization are A. F. Bromley, Charles A. Wulf and Sherman Mott. Other officers are Elmer Wilmington, prelate; James Roberts, master-at-arms; Samuel E. Blizard, master of work: James Cross, inner guard; Gus Wulf, outer guard; Morris E. Bruenig, master of finance; Charles R. Elrod, keeper of records and seal; and E. N. Smith, master of exchequer. Lodge No. 56 w-ill have a prominent part in the district meeting of K. of P. lodges in Indianapolis, Thursday night. Mooseheart Legion Elects P,u Times Special _ RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 27. Women of Mooseheart Legion here have elected the following officers: Mrs. Ida Corcoran, senior regent; Mrs. Louise Schuerman, junior regent’; Mrs. Clara James, past junior regent; Mrs. Florence Layman, chaplain, and Mrs. Jennie Meerhoff, treasurer.

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EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS SEAT NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Abbie Hanson As* sumes Worthy Matron Post at Gary. Ind. Three of the largest Ei*nrm Star chapters in northern Indiana held annual installation ceremonies lastweek. At Gary 500 members witnessed ceremonies Friday night, conducted by Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron, who served as chief officer. She was assisted by Ura Seeger, associate grand patron of West Lebanon, and Albert Phillips, grand marshal, of Hobart. New Gary officers installed wens Mrs. Hilda Russell, worthy matron; Roy P. Smith, patron; Mrs. Goldie McKee, associate matron; Carl Hooker, associate patron; Mrs. Edna Covalt, secretary: Mrs. Camille Hammond, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Kreiser. conductress; Mrs. Annabell Brownsten, associate conductress; Mrs. Pearl Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Marie Brown, marshal: Mrs. Bessie Hybarger. organist: Mrs. Clara Lendrum, Adah; Mrs. Claire Gillett, Ruth; Mrs. Maita Lee, Esther; Mrs. Anna Lee Gray, Martha; Mrs. Eleanor Bachman, Electa: Mrs. Nina Webber, warder, and Ernest Thornton, sentinel. At Hobart. Mrs. Alice Melin, past matron of Hobart chapter, installed officers Friday night, assisted by Mrs. Lottie Siegesmund as marshal and Mrs. Grace Phillips, past grand Martha, as chaplain. Those installed were Mrs. Fay Paxton, worthy matron; William Conry, worthy patron; Mrs. Esther Bell, associate matron; Alfred Hook, associate patron: Mrs. Esther Scholler, secretary; Mrs. Ella James, treasurer; Mrs. Etta Eckstedt, conductress; Mrs. Lenora Sizelove, associate conductress; Mrs. Agnes Chaffee, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Mackey, marshal; Mrs. Laura Bracken, organist; Mrs. Madoline Ballantyne, Adah; Miss Edna Paxton. Ruth; Miss Wilma Cullman, Esther; Miss Sally Jones, Martha; Miss Hazel Robinson. Electa; Mrs. Fern Gradle. warder; Mrs. William Conry, sentinel, and Mrs. Alice Van Scoy, soloist. At Indiana Harbor, Eastern Star officers were installed Tuesday night. Albert Phillips, grand marshal of the Indiana grand chapter, served as grand marshal of ceremonies, and Mrs. Grace Phillips, past grand Ruth and past, matron of Hobart chapter, was chaplain. K. P. OFFICERS PICKED Clarence Brown New Chancellor of Centerville Lodge. B.u Times Special CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 27. Knights of Pythias members here have elected Clarence Brown, chancellor, for the coming year. Other officers are Kermit Wright, vice-commander; E. R. Bertsch, master of ceremonies; Earl Robbins, master of finance; Noble Jackson, prelate; Kermit King, trustee; Garold Medearis, junior guard; Kenneth Harrell, outer guard; Howard Harter, master of work, and Jewell Beade, master.

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