Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1930 — Page 9

MAY 26, 1930.

VETERANS PLAN ANNUAL STATE MEETING HERE Rainbow Division Members Named on Committee on Arrangements. Committees arranging the annual state convention of Rainbow Division Veterans which is to convene 8t the Claypool here June 7 to 8. were announced today by John M. Caylor, Indianapolis, general convention chairman. Thirteen veterans from all parts of the state are assisting Caylor with general arrangements. They are Ralph Miley. Shelbyville; A. N. Trentman, Ft. Wayne; Chester V. Lorch, New Albany; Elmer Sherwood, Bloomfield: Clyde Snodciy, Bloomington; Linn Kidd, Brazil; Emmitt Armstrong, . Is'oblesville; Harry Schultz, Lafayette; W, S. OrndorfT, Vincennes; Arthur Weston, French Lick; Merrill Alexander, Franklin; Lee Carrol. Knightstown, and T. M. Iscnhower, Martinrville. Other committees are as follows: Distinguished Guests—Howard Maxwell. Indianapolis, chairman: Guv Walnwrieht, Sidney S. Miller. Dan Glossbrenner. Oil Inman. Paul Fechtroan. Solon J. Carter, Pleas E. Greenlee. E. G. Vonnegut. Indianapolis. and E. Arthur Ball. Muncie. Reception Committee—James I. Veach. Indianapolis, chairman: L. R. Burlington. Attica: Joe Rlngo. Brazil. Ed Mooney. Robert Hayes. O. G. Robinette. Delbert O. Wilmeth. Ralph Gregory. Richard Bssson. all ol Indianapolis, and Truman Tachterman. Noblesville. Entertainment Committee -Ed Whitaker. Indianapolis, chairman: J K. Vance, Indianapolis: Homer King. Noblesville: John Brannan. Phil Lewis. Walter Koons, C. B. Camp and Perry Lesh. all of Indianapolis. Sunday Program Committee—Lee Hattie. Chairman; Paul Mulligan. Earl Tyner. John W. McDowell. Walter W. Lavcock. Lee Arnold. Paul Bonham and Ed P. Cooke, all of Indianapolis. Publicity Committee Ellis J, Baker, chairman; Btorev Larkin, Dan Hays. Paul V. Brown and G. P. Overton, all of Indianapolis. Finance Committee—ll. E. Cook, chairman: Walter Evans. Garrett Olds and Charles Bteeg. all ol Indianapolis. Banquet Committee—Roy Murphy, Indianapolis. chairman: Ed Huber. Seymour: Audlev Dunham. H. W. Young. Francis Wells and T. B. Cobin. all of Indianapolis. Reunion Committee —Edward P. Lasey. Indianapolis, chairman; Howard Wright. Indianapolis: D. Wylie, Bloomington; Arthur Van Burg. Chicago: Lee Klotz. Noblesvllle: Dean Dooley. Dayton: Peter Cliff. St- Louis: Lee Haln. Marshall. Mich.; Frank L. Kelley. Detroit, Mich., and Ray B. Whltesell. Lafayette.

SPECIAL SPEED RACES FOR VEILED PROPHETS Exhibition to Be Directed by Dc Taolo as Convention Feature. Among attractions for the several thousand delegates who will attend the supreme council session of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets here June 17 to 19 will be exhibition races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Raymond F. Murray, general convention chairman, has announced the exhibition will be.held the last day of the convention. Only Veiled Prophets will see the races. Peter De Paolo will act as master of ceremonies, assisted by members of the Duesenberg racing team, George Souders, Deacon Litz, Babe Stapp, Dave Evans and Phil Schaeffer. Plans are being completed to broadcast the complete convention program soon. DE MOLAY IN INITIATION Nine Candidates Given Degree in Rites at Commandery Hall. Nine candidates were given the Order of the Temple of De Molay st ceremonies at the commandery hall, Twenty-second street and Central avenue, Saturday night. The initiates were Clifford L. Harrod. John G. Geiger, John Engelke. Arthur Shaffer, Dr. William Rothenburger, Fred Glossbrenner, Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, Clyde Harmony and Norman Harte.

The Voice of y[illion? ■ Complete dialing information is printed on pages 4 and 5 of your telephone directory. New directories will be delirered this week, preceding the change to dial AJfWSk sendee at Irvington. For complete, satisfactory sendee, refer to the new numbers " in making all calls after Midnight, May3l. Destroy the old directory at that time. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Moose Babies Davis’ Proteges

The senatorial toga and desire to represent Pennsylvania at Washington do not mean as much in the life of James J. Davis, secretary of labor in the cabinets of three Presidents and director-gen-eral of the Loyal Order of Moose, as do these babie."

SESSION SITE IS SET Daughters of America to Meet at Honey Creek. Em Timm Special RICHMOND, Ind., May 26.—At the annual district meeting of the Daughters of America, held here recently, it was decided that the 1931 meeting would be held at Honey Creek. More than 290 members attended the meeting here. Mrs. Hallie Picket, Richmond, was made district councillor and Mrs. Jennie Murphy of Richmond Council 15. was elected secretary. Other officers elected are Blanche Bickell. Newcastle, associate councillor; Edna Myers, Newcastle, vicecouncillor; Mary Stanley, Connersville, treasurer; Mrs. Mae White of Council 74, warden, and Mrs. Nellie Mauck of Council 14, inside sentinel. Representatives from councils at Lynn. Honey Creek, Connersville, Newcastle and Knightstown attended and guests were present from Indianapolis, Anderson, Muncie, Middletown and Dayton, O.

LEGION POST STARTS CHILD SAFETY DRIVE Signs Warning Motorists Are Being Placed on Principal Roads. A safety program calling for establishing of signs marked “Protect Indianapolis Children,” has been started by the Bruce P. Robinson post 133, American Legion. Sixteen signs have been placed on main roads leading to the city and more are to be added later. This safety program is in unison with moves of the city and other organizatoins for protection of liv 1 on the streets. The monthly meeting of the post will be held June 2 at the post club rooms and dinner will be served by the post auxiliary at 6:30 p. m. Plans for a picnic to be held at Broad Ripple park, June 22, are being arranged. SET ALL-DAY MEETING W T omen of District 12 Will Convene at Moose Temple. An all-day meeting will be held by Women of Mooseheart Legion of District 12 at the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street, Sunday. The meeting will begin at 11, with drill exhibitions by the junior drill team. Lunch will be served in the temple dining room. Initiation of several candidates will feature the afternoon session.

of Mooseheart, the child city founded by Davis and maintained by 700,000 members of the Moose order. Seated in the picture is Supreme Dictator Albert H. Ladner Jr. of Philadelphia, and the man standing is Ernest N. Roselle, Mooueheart's superintendent.

Edinburg Masonic Lodge to Observe Anniversary

Banquet to Be Feature of 80th Birthday Party Wednesday. Bit Time* Special EDINBURG, Ind., May 24. A banquet and celebration will mark the eightieth anniversary observance of the Edinburg Masonic lodge Wednesday. Entertainment is being arranged for a large number of non-resident members expected to return for the observance. Lodge officials are preparing to make the event a homecoming for members. W. Stanley Porter, worshipful master, has announced the program will begin with a dinner at the Masonic temple at 6 p. m. Promptly at 7:30 the doors will be opened for presentation of the master degree by a team comprised entirely of past masters. An interesting history of the Edinburg lodge, which was started by seven residents of the town, appeared in the current issue of The Indiana Freemason. Officers of the lodge in charge of arrangements for the anniversary program are Stanley Porter, worshipful master; Arthur H. Pruitt, senior warden; Hubert Wheeler, junior warden; Frank W. Weant; treasurer; Clarence Ross, secretary; Ora D. Walker, senior deacon; Emerson Calvert, junior deacon' Lewis Kelly, chaplain; Orphia Wirey, senior steward; Raymond Gundrum, junior steward and Edward Gerstoff, tyler. FLOWERS STREWN ON GRAVES OF VETERANS Airplane Used in Ceremony Held By Lavelle-Gossett Post. An airplane dropped flowers over graves of departed comrades of the Lavelle-Gossett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, during memorial services held by the post at Floral Park cemetery Sunday. The services were under direction of Charles Micheals, commander, and Arthur Easterday, adjutant, assisted by James Butler and James Luttrell. Oscar Champod and Harry Rothenberger, who died from injuries received in the World war, were among those remembered at the services.

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EAGLES WILL GUILD Warsaw Aerie Plans for New $85,000 Home. t\u Times Special WARSAW, Ind., May 24.—Construction of an $85,000 home for Warsaw aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be started this summer with completion set for this fall. The front portion of the structures will be three stories high. The first floor will be used for business rooms, the second for lodge purposes while thirty-eight rooms will be provided on the third floor for rent to members of the order. Wallace J. Dillingham, deputy national auditor of the Eagles, is a member of Warsaw aerie and will be active in the building project, in which Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart, national vice-president, will aid.

ARRIUS BEN-HURS TO INITIATE BIG CLASS 100 Scheduled to Take Degree in Junior Services Tonight. Arrius Court 5, Tribe of Ben Hur, will initiate a class of 100 juniors at tonight’s meeting in the Tribe hall, 135 North Delaware street. Degree work will be put on by the junior degree team of Crawfordsville, the home office of the lodge. Guests will be welcomed at a social hour following ceremonies. Accompanying the junior degree team will be several supreme officers, including John C. Snyder, supreme chief: E. M. Mason, supreme scribe, and P. O. Eowers, state manager. A reception will be held in the Moose dining room. George E. Kincaid is chief of the court. LODGE HOLDS ELECTION South Bend Man Is Named Chief of State Ben Hur Congress. Em Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 26. Ernest Keener of South Eend recently was elected chief of the Indiana Ben Hur congress. Evansville has been chosen as the 1931 city of the congress. Other officers are Mrs. Gertrude Kincaid, Indianapolis, judge; Mrs. Maude Russell, Marion, teacher; Mrs. May Artman, Decatur, scribe; Mrs. Jennie Brown, Terre Haute, treasurer; Willis Ashby, Evansville, captain: Ralph Haven, Elkhart, guide; Henry Rosenthal, Evansville, keeper of inner gate, and Mrs. A. W. Matt, Peru, keeper of outer gate.

G. 0. P. NOMINEE SPEAKS Knights Templar Hear Archibald Kail at Ascension Day Services, Archibald W. Hall, Republican nofhinee for representative in Congress-, was the speaker at the annual ascension day services of Knights Templar, in the Bradley M. E. chuch at Greenfield Sunday. Commanderies from Knightstown, Greenfield, Newcastle and Rushville were represented by uniformed bodies. Arthur C. powning, Greenfield. gave the welcome address and the Murat Chanters of Indianapolis furnished music. CARILLON WILL PLAY Events Being Arranged for Summer Months by Scottish Bite. Sunday afternoon carillon programs during the summer months are being arranged by the Scottish Rite, according to John F. Eugelke, thrice potent master. The programs will be played by David Neafus. Neafuv received his instruction on the carillon from Anto Brees, the famous Belgian who played here following installation of the bells in tire new cathedral. The program will be played at 3 p. m. and will consists of a variation of hymns. PAY TRIBUTE AT GRAVES 500 Travel to Ohio to Honor Two Deceased Lodge Workers. Nearly five hundred persons journeyed to College Comer, 0., Sunday to pay tribute at the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Reynolds, formerly prominent lodge and Baltimore & Ohio Veteran Employes’ Association activities here. Reynolds was a member of West Indianapolis lodge 669, F. & A. M., and Mrs. Reynolds belonged to Indianapolis chapter, Order of Eastern Star, when they lived in this city.

WOODMEN WILL STAGE ANNUAL MINSimSHOW Marlon Camp Degree Team in Charge of Event Tuesday Night. The third annual minstrel show of Marion Camp 3558, Modern i Woodmen of America, will be staged I by the camp degree team at 8 Tues- ; day night at the Modem Woodman building, 322 East New York | street. Several hundred members of the order attend this event annually. | Members of the lodge will be al- ; lowed to bring guests. Harry E. Argus, officer of the , camp, will have charge of toe per- ! formance. Argus will captain the | degree team and act as interloeui tor. Music will be under supervision !of Allen H. Green ami Percy Smythe. End Men Named Assisting Argus in the main act of the show will be the following end men: Roy Quinn, John Sproule, Grover Walden and John Purvis. Other members of the drill team will comprise a chorus which will sing minstrel songs. These members are Herman Hagist, Charles Condon, Fay Sutton, Earl Dillon, Claude Sutton, Arthur Rhatz, H. D. Patterson, A. G. Williams, Fred Fisher, Cyril Hurst, Carl Rathz and Roy LaEoche. Other feature activities of Modern Woodmen in this district for the week will include a box social ahd entertainment in the Red Men’s hall at Oaklandon by Camp 15,316, of that place. Uncle Sid to Appear The main attraction on the program, which is to be given Wednesday night, will be appearance of Uncle Sid, popular Indianapolis radio announcer, assisted by a radio team known as the Four Horsemen. Organization of a woman’s camp in the Eleventh district is announced by M. T. Wright, district deputy. Twenty-five members were initiated into Rhodora Camp 6,984, which will meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at the Modern Woodmen hall, Tenth and Rural streets. J. D. Volz, Indianapolis, national director, was installing officer, and George E. Hopkins, state deputy; M. T. Wright, district deputy, and Charles Zeigler, field deputy, were other officers who assisted in the founding of tne new camp. Zeigler was the organizing deputy. Charity Lodge to Meet Charity lodge, Independent Order of Shepherds, will meet in called session at the home of William R. Francis, 2734 North Illinois street, tonight.

MOTION PICTURES A Metro jAIL TALKING c Horma SHEAR^I LAUREL I and HARDY j ffih vIP TALKING l | COMEDY i 1 S I JfiSpfMORRB | hearst i 1 /// CONRAD ■ METROTOME NII JjIMIBIINHI I ' N |m I U

Crowds and More CfOWflS ARE SEEING THE 68-Ton WHALE 55*Fc©t Exhibited on Special Railroad Car ENCASED IN KENTUCKY AT GLASS OLIYER AYE. Largest Sea Mcnster Ever Captured Lectures 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. —ILLUMINATED NIGHTS—WE APOLOGIZE The night crowds have been very large and in order to give everybody an opportunity to appreciate the exhibit it was necessary to handle the crowds a little more slowly. WE SUGGEST You Bring the Kiddies in Mornings and Afternoons to Avoid the Large Night Crowds ADMISSION—ADULTS, 25c . . CHILDREN, 10c

CITY RED MEN TO! ■ HOLD FETE IN PARK

Popularity Contest of State Council Is to End • This Week. With various Red Men lodges and auxiliaries sponsoring lodge candidates, the popularity contest of the Indiana Council of Red Men for the spring festival at Broad Ripple park, May 30 to June 8, will close this week. Miss Florence A. Scott, 541 Grande avenue, is Winamac lodge candidate in the contest. The Red Men’s festival will Le the feature event of opening of the park. During the week drill teams from Comanche and Winamac lodges will appear in drills and maneuvers. Sunday, June 8, the annual widows and orphans’ picnic will be held at the park. Individual lodges will provide orphans of former members with tickets for all park attractions. Lewis Scherrer is chairman of the committee in charge of the festival, with Ben Branson, Huston Patterson, Thcmas Jenkins, Enoch Ballard, J. O. Dennis, Frank Griner, Oscar Meistsr. Ben Breedlove and Albert Frick aiding him. Dancing attractions, under direction of the Jac Broderick Dancing studios have been arranged as a feature of the week. Pupils of the school will appear in novelty numbers, many of them designed for the occasion. CITY SHRINERS MOURN DEATH OF OFFICIAL Illinois Man, Prospective Imperial Potentate, Heart Victim. Indianapolis Shriners today mourned the death of Clifford Ireland, 52, of Peoria, 111., who died presumably of heart attack in his room in the Chicago Athletic Association Saturday. He was widely known among members of Murat Temple of this city, Zorah temple of Terre Haute and temples at Ft. Wayne and Hammond. During his official duties as an officer in the Shrine order he was the guest of honor at several important Shrine functions here. In the usual order of advancement he would have become imperial potentate for North America in 1933. He was a past potentate of Mohammed temple at Peoria. Woodmen Arrange Party Cedar camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its final card party of the year Wednesday night. W. J. Kirsch, entertainment- chairman, has asked all members to attend.

* MOTION PICTURES IliMuMssl JK with WARNER^OLANn.^ieon^ Arthur, o. P. Circle theHk SAM 1 4y COHEN I’s Mnn Iri^ The i*-ui , f“ | Tr *'i'- 1 I I fII* |I I J jguniMl I * l fj * nlf aloe will ( ho!d you 8 JN rIJKfJK Icjiffil"!§#Rt4# f Mpc* j BERNICE CLAIRE Mffii AMI at 11 ALEXANDER GRAY JwMl |ji| ThC ihriUiuK Indi* 11 Noah Beery, Alice Gentle JjrJsa AMUSEMENTS iw r f BLUE § ISLE OF 0a 1,16 sta * e W# 1 'A marshall In t \ \W MONTGOMERY TV j j with' \T j) \ * ju Ventriloquist De Luxe 11 •gftssv ft illrfJSl | li mxiE Fom ir\ ~r~'ANTWTffckE st'Aftt',” Curtlss-Wright 'Jj- gangs and Fun HU SjL Film Special ASLn 25c Till IP.M. SbUmiinMr

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Miss Florence A. Scott

HUNTINGTON TO BE MOOSE HOST Laying Plans for Annual Conclave in August. Fi; Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 24. Moose lodge members of this city are laying plans for entertainment of the annual conclave of the Loyal Order of Moose here Aug. 28, 29 and 30. W. O. Ulrey, secretary of the Huntington lodge, is chairman of the local committee on arrangements. He reports that the Huntington Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations are cooperating in arranging care for 1,500 delegates expected at the conclave. A meeting of the Indiana executive committee of Moose was held at Marion recently to arrange for the convention. This meeting was followed by an initiation meeting of Marion Legion 18. Activities of the legion in this part of the state are advancing with renewed vigor, according to reports from various lodges. The legion is the second degree of the Loyal Order of Moose through which the home for the aged, located at Moosehaven, Fla., is supported. There are 200 men’s legions and 980 chapters of the women’s legion in the United States.

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EAGLES AERIE TO HOLDHHTIATIOH Mothers Day Class to Be Inducted Tonight. Indianapolis Eagles tonight will initiate a Mother’s day class, an annual event of all aeries of the order. The meeting will open at 7, an hour earlier than usual to permit balloting on a final group of candidates. President Joseph F. Beatty has arranged a program which will include numbers by the Odd Size Four male quartet, official musical organization of the aerie, which sings each Wednesday night on The Times radio program. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. The local aerie will install officers next Monday night, the group being headed by J. Pierce Cummings, worthy president.

MOTION PICTURES Aram Em j The G Sa* l 4l' |JhA 1 Ijoisqw] ESI *ll* LOIS MORAN 12 ml |9 LOUISE DRESSER IS j f LOWELL SHERMAN \5 SL STARTS 'THURSDAY ■“ ■£ Janet (iaynor—Elian, lairell R. in “High Society Blue*” ■ ■ t ■ HERE'S GOOD SEWS! \ WILLIAM TAKES I i GREAT PLEASURE IN I | ANNOUNCING THE RETURN 1 S OF THE SCREEN’S MOST I I PERFECT LOVERS i § O'' and. 1 j* I STARTING THURSDAY APOLLO