Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

REBEKAHS AND ODD FELLOWS CONVENE HERE Indianapolis Lodges Expect to Be Hosts to 2,000 State Members. Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of Indianapolis are hosts to approximately 2.000 members at the four-day sessions of the two branches of the order In the Odd Fellow building here, starting today. Delegations of Rebekah lodges in all parts of the state were present at the opening of the forty-sixth annual session of the Indiana Rebekah Assembly in the Grand lodge hall this morning. Mrs. Anna M. Raess. assembly president, heads the presiding officers and Mrs. Grace E. Child. To Attend Banquet An attendance of 1,200 Odd Fellows is expected at the ninetyfourth semi-annual communication of the Grand lodge, I. O. O. F., to follow the Rebekah meeting, Wednesday and Thursday. Delegates and visitors will go to the Odd Fellows’ home in Greensburg Wednesday afternoon. On returning from the home, officers and district deputy grand masters will assemble at the Spink-Arms for a banquet at 6:30 o’clock. Preceding the convention, Rebekahs held their annual banquet at the Claypool Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Mater, Rockville, vice-presi-dent of the Rebekah assembly, will succeed to the presidency for the coming year. Confer Decorations The decoration of chivalry will be conferred upon a class of candidates, known as the Anna M. Raess class, in honor of the Rebekah president, at 8 Wednesday night at the Denison hotel, under direction of Elmo Gustin, Elwood department commander. W. W. Zimmerman, Rochester, grand master, will be presiding officer at the Odd Fellow sessions. Other officers in charge of the convention activities will include Cyrus Herron, Muncle, grand patriarch; George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand secretary; Joseph A. Dehority, Elwood, department clerk. RED MEN START ON BIG MEMBER DRIVE Lodges Begin Extensive Campaign Following Joint Session. £.U Time* Special COLUMBUS, Ind., May 19.—Red Men lodges of Bartholomew and Brown counties have started an extensive membership drive following a Jbint session at Taylorsville last week. Tentative plans for a two-county drill team in the near future have been announced. A joint committee was named to complet the arrengements. Speakers at the Taylorsville meeting who urged members to take part in the membership campaign included Eli G. Lee of Terre Haute, great sachem; Russell Evans, Spencer, great senior sagamore; Harry Pryor, Worthington, junior sagamore, and Frank L. Flanigan, all members of the state finance committee. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO REMODEL QUARTERS Plans for Project at Anderson Are Approved by Directors. ANDERSON, May 19.—Larger quarters will be available for the Anderson commandery of Knights Templar, Royal Arch Masons, and Mt. Moriah lodge when the remodeling of the Masonic temple here is completed. Plans for the project have been approvel by the directors of the Masonic Temple Company. The front of the building will be changed from stone to brick, an elevator will be installed and a fourth floor added. Several hundred feet of additional space will be ready for use by thfl lodges. OFFER REDUCED FARES Railroads Cut Rates for Elks Who Will Attend Convention. Bji Times Special NEW YORK, May 19.—With expectation of transporting thousands of visitors to Atlantic City for the Elks' sixty-sixth grand lodge convention the week of July 6, all United States railroads have united in offering low excursion rates to members of Elks’ lodges and their families, it is announced in the May issue of the Elks Magazine. An outstanding feature of the convention will be the review of the annual Elks' convention parade in the Atlantic City auditorium, which has a capacity of approximately 60,000. Bible Class in Luncheon Executive board members of the Woman's Bible class of the Central Avenue M. E. church will hold a monthly luncheon at the home of Jersey street, Wednesday. Mrs. W. Mrs. W. J. Marks. 3311 North New W. Reedy is president.

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Degree Team to Represent Indiana

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This degree team of Qtonkah tribe 94 of Connersville will represent the Indiana Improved Order of Red Men at the great council in Columbus O. next September, when they will confer the warrior’s degree. The team is led by Past Great Sachem F. E. Mabee and includes the following members: Back Row (left to right)—Edwin Griener, Her-

Moose Lodge to Induct Class in Davis 9 Honor

City Group to Recognize Efforts of National Head of Order. Moose lodge organizations of this city will initiate a large class of new members in honor of James J. Davis, United States secretary of labor, and director-general of the Moose order. J. E. Newcomb, local membership DEBATE CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION Stumps and Noel Scheduled Before Lodge Group. An opportunity to hear discussions on the proposed change in the constitution of Indiana is being extended to members of the Indianapolis council 437, Knights of Columbus, by the organization’s lecture committee. Whether a constitutional convention should be called will occupy attention of members for the next two weeks. Principal speakers on the subject will be James W. Noel and Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorneys. The debate will be opened tonight when Noel will support the proposal for a constitutional convention. The second meeting will be held Monday, May 26, when Stump will present other features of the problem. The fourth degree members of the council will elect officers at a meeting June 9. A nominating committee has been appointed by Edward Brennan, faithful navigator of the fourth degree assembly.

EAGLES NAME CHIEF Floyd Zehner New Head of Anderson Aerie. B. Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 19.—Floyd M. Zehner Is the new president of the Anderson aerie 174, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was chosen at the annual election to succeed R M. Vasbinder. Other officers are; Clarence Melle, vice-president; Edward Thompson, secretary; Wesley Browning, treasurer; Frank Collins, secretary; Richard Dovey, inside guard: Ralph B. Campbell, outside guard; C. B. Salyer, Cecil Haynes and Theodore Duvall, trustees; l)r. E. F. King, physician, and Dewey Neff, conductor. Officers will be installed June 5. This is the only important event on the local aerie’s program prior to the state convention here June 11 and 12. INDIAN PUPILS WIN BETTER FOOD FIGHT Sustenance Allowance Raised to 37.8 Cents a Day by Congress. By Scrippt-Hotcard newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, May 19.—A tenyear fight to obtain sufficient food and clothing for Indiana children in government boarding schools has ended successfully, with congress adopting the interior department appropriation bill. The bill contains funds for feeding and clothing the children in 1931, on the basis of recommendations made by President Hoover in a special message to congress last winter. It establishes a standard of 37.8 cents a day for food for each child and $42.26 & year for clothing. The children have had in recent years a ration of a little less than 20 cents a day, and the institute for government research reported after investigation that malnutrition was evident among them. DANCE WILL BE GIVEN Alpha Alpha Beta Chapter Arranges Program for Spring Fete. An unusual program is being arranged for the annual spring-time dance of the Alpha Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Phi Sigma frateri nity. at the K. of C. hall Saturday i night. Members of the committee in charge are Dick Thorpe, James Schwartz. Forey Bowman and William McKenzie. W. R. C. Chapter to Meet Regular meeting of the Major Robert Anderson chapter, W. R. C. f will be held at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, at Ft. Friendly, W 2 North Illinois

bert Stelle, Wesley Gilum, Urba Joyce, Roscoe Allison, Joshua Horton, Mervin Mauller, Wilbur Davis and Frank Kirkham. Center Row (left to right)—William Doughty, Armond Golay, Otto Herman, Henry Clark, Jess Rinehart, Edward Seim and Henry Reed. Front Row (left to right)—Joe Babbas, Kenneth Perin, F. E. Mabee, Roy Rich and Andrew Ariens.

chairman, Is enlisting support of every active member of Indianapolis lodge 17. Davis formerly lived in Indiana and long has had a personal interest in progress of the order in this state. Organization of the class Is an effort of the Indiana members to show their appreciation for their highest officer’s services. The largest project of the Independent Order of Moose was started and promoted by Davis. This is the Mooseheart home for children, located at Mooseheart, 111., one of the most up-to-date fraternal homes in the United States. Applications for the “Davis” class will be announced once each week at the regular meeting of the lodge in the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Definite date for the initiation is to be announced later.

8A Graduates of School 57

Edward C. Moore, George WincheU, William Moffett, Jack Woerner, Robert Kucrst and Floyd Tobrocke.

Shiles Rlsdon Johnson, Thurman Gladden, Howard Chaille, John Townsend, Robert Thomas, Gervais Fals and Jim Pray.

Billy Shirley, Noah Simmons, Wilbur Metz, Dick Trusty, Merrill Bowman and Donald Baker.

Jack Glascock, Harold Schwartz, John Duncan, Morris Strole, Norman Van Treese and Richard Taylor.

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Billy Berdelman, Phil Reisler, Dick de Tar, Richard Brooks, Donn Kaylor and Byron Reed.

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Anne Frost, Edith Mullin, Genevieve Kattler, Ruth Geisel, Helen Clarkson and Jean Booth.

Virginia Marsh, Mary Alice Hicks, Maxine Bowman, Mary Anna Hendrvx, Margaret Heavy, Margaret

Jean Belt, i&roi Reiser Ruth Driskeli, Betty Sturm, Ardi* Danner, Helen Cole, -Arline Bell and Marguerite .. _ ... vVhiwx _ ,—. >.- a —

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RED MEN TO MEET Pocahontas Degree to Join in Sessions. Members of the Degree of Pocahontas will join with the Order o' Red Men in meetings in various parts of the state this week. Chief Anderson tribe of Anderson will hold an open meeting for tribes and Pocahontas lodges of Madison county tonight. Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records, will be the speaker. Another big powwow will be held at Mellott tonight when all councils of Montgomery county will gather there for a social session. Wednesday night a Delaware county meeting will be held at Eaton under direction of Ouray tribe 74. Delegations from Royerton, Muncie, Selma, Oakville, Progress, Hartford City and Dunkirk will attend. Deputy Great Sachem Edward Lawson of Dunkirk will be in charge of the meeting.

Kramer and Ruth Shugert.

EAGLES AERIE WILL INSTALL NEWOEFICERS Lodge to Vote Tonight on Mothers’ Day Class Candidate Group. Indianapolis Eagles tonight will ballot on candidates to be initiated next Monday evening at a Mother’s day class. Groups under this name are inducted into the order throughout the nation in April and May of each year. After the initiation, the next event on the aerie calendar is installation of officers June 2. One of the most important events of the year, the state convention, will be held at Anderson, June 11 and 12. Preparing for an attendance of 1,000, the Hoosier “Mother Aerie” is arranging an extensive program. Entertainment will be given by the auxiliary for wives of delegates. President to Attend One of the unusual features will be attendance by the national president and two Indiana men who formerly held the office. Charles J. Chenu, Sacramento, Cal., now head of the order, is an official of the Bank of Italy, first billion dollar bank west of the Mississippi. Frank E. Hering, South Bend, twice served as national president and Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, also held the office. Pension to Be Talked Owing to the fact that the state legislature will meet within six months after the convention, and that it will receive an old age pension bill sponsored by the Eagles, it is expected the pension movement, which has been the subject of an intensive educational campaign in Indiana for the past year, will claim a large share of attention at the meeting. Wesley Browning, Anderson, state trustee of the Indiana aerie, is general chairman in charge of convention arrangements. He is being assisted by Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, state secretary.

prepare for 5-DAY SESSION OF SHRINE

1,000 Expected to Attend Grand Council Conclave of Organization. Entertainment is being arranged for 1,000 delegates and visitors expected to attend the five-day session of the grand council of the Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America in Indianapolis today, according to Mrs. W. D. Keenan, general chairman. Convention headquarters will be at the Severin. Registration will be followed by a reception for grand officers and members at the hotel. The annual grand ball will be held tonight. Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker is finance chairman for the convention. Patrols representing courts in all parts of the United States will be here for the annual drill contest in Tomlinson hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Stephen O. Sharp, captain of Tarum patrol, is chairman of the drill contest. Members of Tarum court of this city, comprising the general reception committee are Mrs. J. D. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Le Grande Lawrence, Mrs. G. D. Yaeger, Mrs. Lon Tracy, Mrs. Lucilla Bechert, Mrs. Roy R. Craig, Mrs. Mary Hubbard, Mrs. Hans Karstadt, Mrs. W.

City Chapter to Be Host at State Conclave Here

Aleph Zadick Aleph Session to Be Opened at Kirshbaum Center. Indianapolis chapter of Aleph Zadik Aleph, 61, will be host to chapters from Terre Haute, Marion, South Bend, Gary and Evansville at the second annual state convention of the order at the Kirshbaum Community Center Sunday. Leonard Levi is chairman of the committee arranging a state dance to be the social feature of the gathering. Assistants are Sam Rabin, Marcus Rubin and Bennett Manus. The convention will open with a meeting Sunday afternoon to be followed by sight-seeing trips through the city. A banquet at night will attract several hundred members of the order. Rabbin Milton Steinberg of Indianapolis will be the principal speaker at the banquet. The dance which will follow this is to be open to the public. The local chapter observed Mothers’ day with appropriate exercises buT lodge home Work to Start Immediately on Residence. By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 14. Contract for remodeling of a residence here into a lodge home for the Huntington Moose lodge has been awarded and work will start immediately, according to lodge trustees. Flans for the remodeling provide for rearranging the interior of the structure. The basement will be converted into a dining room for banquets and social events. When finished the dining room will accommodate about two hundred persons. A fully equipped kitchen is included in the plans. The first floor will be equipped for lodge functions. It will be divided into a vestibule, a library, billiard and card rooms, secretary’s office and buffet. The lodge meeting room will occupy the entire second floor. i COLLEGE PREXY TO ADDRESS TEACHERS Dr. Dennis of Earlham Scheduled as Commencement Speaker. Address for the forty-seventh annual commencement of Teachers’ college of Indianapolis will be made by Dr. William C. Dennis, new Earlham college president, at Roberts Park M. E. church, June 6. A class of 235 students will be graduated, according to Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college. Commencement activities will begin with baccalaureate services at the First Presbyterian church, June 1, with the Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor, as speaker. Other commencement events include party for faculty and graduates, June 2; class day exercises, June 3, and alumnae dinner at the Claypool, June 4. HOLD FRIEND’S NIGHT Each Officer to Bring One Guest in Brightwood Celebration. Friends’ night will be celebrated by Brightwood chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at 8 tonight. Each officer will invite a friend to fill a station during the conferring of degrees. A social hour and refreshments will follow the initiatory part of the observance. Mrs. Alfa Cromer is worthy matron and A. John Roob is worthy patron. FRATERNITY IN ELECTION Paul D. Chapman Named Head of Sigma Delta Kappa. Paul D. Chapman was elected chancellor of the Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa, national legal fraternity, at the last regular meeting in the chapter house, 2346 Broadway. Other officers for the coming year are George D. Moore, vice-chan-cellor; Frank Turrell, secretary, and John Hoyt, treasurer. Wins Voyage to Europe A trip to Europe has been awarded William Carew, Clintonville, Wis., as the winner of the oratory contest of the Great Lakes division of the National Electric Light Association. The contest subject was “What Electricity Has Contributed to Our Home, oar Community and Our Nation."

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Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker

F. Evans and officers of the court. Plans for an annual dinner of the order at the Athenaeum Wednesday night are being completed. This will be followed by exemplification of degree work to a large class of Indianapolis candidates. Sightseeing tours during the convention are being arranged under direction of Mrs. R. R. Craig.

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Leonard Levi

this year. Mothers attended a special meeting and participated in social activities with their sons, members of the order.

MRS. SHINN TO PRESIDE Fidelity Review, W. B. A., to Hold Luncheon Wednesday. Luncheon for members of Fidelity Review 140, Women’s Benefit Association, and guests will be held at 1100 East Fifteenth street at 1 Wednesday through courtesy of the Polk Milk Company. Mrs. Clara Shinn will have charge of the meeting. Members may bring friends, according to Mrs. Nettie Lotz, chairman of publicity. END K, OF C. SESSION Boston Man Is Speaker at State Council Gathering. Business relative to reconstructive work in the order and addresses by Peter W. Collins of Boston, featured closing sesssions of the twenty-ninth annual meeting of Indiana council, Knights of Columbs, here today. Delegates and families were guests of the Indianapolis council at a dinner in the Elks Club on Sunday night. Approximately 200 delegates from the sixty-four councils of the state attended. OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN Masonic Home Pupils Will Present “The Forest Court” Tonight. By Times Special FRANKLIN, May 19.—Masonic Home school pupils will present an operetta, “The Forest Court,” in the school auditorium at the home tonight. Mrs. Rose Meredith, supervisor of public school music, is directing the production, assisted by grade school teachers. More than fifty children of the home will participate.

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MAY 19,1930

RED MEN WILL HOLD FESTIVAL ATCITY PARK Indiana Council to Gather at Broad Ripple : on May 30. Indiana council, Improved Order of Red Men, will hold a full week of spring festival at Broad Ripple park. May 30 to June 8, when the order will have charge of opening of the park. A popularity contest is beipg staged as one feature of the festival and a blanket sale event is another feature. New attractions and rides will be ready at the park for the festival. Included in the facilities available will be anew bathhouse with , a capacity for 4,000 persons. The Red Men’s event will attract visiting members of the lodge from all central Indiana and more than 50,000 are expected to visit the park. Entrants in the contest sponsored by the women's auxiliary who are being aided in their campaigns are Misses Ruth Smitha, Eleanora Morris, Olive Cook, Olive Harris. Pauline Oster, Verna Ritchey, and’ Marie Rosinger. Lewis Scherer is general chairman of the event with H. J. Patterson, Charles Jenkins, Benjamin Breedlove and W. Crunson comprising the committee. CITY LODGEMEN AT RICHMOND PROGRAM Group of 40 Attends Celebration Held by Webb Lodge. By Times Special RICHMOND, May 19.—A delegation of forty members from Indianapolis attended a celebration conducted by Webb lodge 24, F. & A. M., here. More than 300 members were present. Delegations also were present from Connersville, Whitewater, Boston and Urbana, O. The Master Mason degree was conferred on two candidates. Degree work was conferred by a team made up of Indianapolis lodge members, representing Pentalpha, Indianapolis, Southport, Capital City, Plainfield, Prospect and Nogth Parke lodges. Included in the degree staff were: Don Reid, worshipful master of Indianapolis lodge; Hallie Mitchell, past master of Pehtalpha lodge; M. T. Clark, past master of Hiram lodge and John Ginger, senior warden, Hiram lodge of Centerville.

REMARKABLE CASE ' WHEREIN KONJOLA i PROVES MASTER Rheumatism and Other Ailments of Six Years’; Standing Are Conquered by Modern Medicine. The records of Kenjola, the new and different medicine, fairly overflow with the enthusiastic and sincere endorsements of those who found In this blend of 32 ingredients the very medicine they needed; the first and only remedy that gave long sought relief. And o.t

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MBS. LILLY A. WARD —Photo by National Studio.

such actual experiences rests the fame of this amazing medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. See what Konjola did fpr Mra. Lilly A. Ward, Y. W. C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, and thsn resolve to hear all about this remarkable medicine. Visit the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. Be curious. Ask questions. Find ojjt why a medicine, unknown seven years ago, Is today the best known medicine in America. Learn the reason why seven million bottles of Konjola were used in two years. A medicine could not create such a demend without merit. What, then, could be wiser than to follow In the steps of those who found in Konjola their first relief. Read the statement of Mrs. Ward, who said to the Kqnjola Man: ~ ••Six years ago my health began to fail and J had not seen a well day until X found Konjola. First my stomach became disordered and I suffered terribly with pains of indigestion. Formation of gas caused my heart to palpitate. Mv kidneys became weakened and steadily grew worse until .1 natl to get up several times every nignt. My rest was broken and I beca/ne very nervous and weak. Then X began to suffer from rheumatism. MT lmibs swelled: the muscles and Joints became stiff and sore, and I suffered agonv with this dread ailment. “Finally a dear friend recommended and Insisted that I take this Konjfla. I did and 1 obtained astounding Msuits.’ X kept takJng Konjola with strict adherence to directions unrt* 1 had used about ten bottles, and all of *>y dreadful aliments have vanished completely. My stomach never bothers me, no matter what or when 1 eat. My sleep Is sound and unbroken, and the, swelling, aches and pains are all gonjj from my limbs. I feel ne In every wiug I get a lot of pleasure out of people what Konjola did for me. ’ MS Konjola is at its best, it seems. (■ the stubborn cases, yet it may be to the Infant. One or two bottlea oftet* brings amazing relief, but a full treatment of six to eight bottles Is strongly' recommended. i The Konjola Man Is at the Hook DjJ pendable Drug Store. Illinois and WashJ ington streets, Indianapolis, where 1® is meeting the public dally. explalr(tifl| the roeriyi bf this new and diffen®| medicine. _ FREE SAMPLE* GIVEN BY T'Jf..