Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ALL-DAY PICNIC TO BE HELD BY JUNIORJUOOSE L. 0. 0. M. Members to Be Entertained Sunday at Happy Hollow. Indianapolis members of the Moose lodge and their families will be guests of the Junior order of Moose at an all-day picnic in Happy Hollow, near Indianapolis, Sunday. A program with attractions for every member of the family is being arranged by John F. Neubauer, general picnic chairman, and assisting committees. Moose lodge 13 and its auxiliary, representing several thousand members, are expected to have an attendance of nearly three thousand at the frdlic. Program Arranged William Mackey and Dr. B. D Canfield, both of Indianapolis, are aiding in arrangements. Foot races, contests of all kinds, refreshments and speeches by lodge officials will be on the program. Speakers probably will iclude William Anderson, secretary of the Indianapolis Moose lodge, and Michael Mahoney, state superviser. The Junior legion laid final plans for the picnic at its meeting Saturday night which was in the form of a party. Mrs. Anna Neubauer is governess. Attention of Moose organizations here for the last w r eek has been centered on reports from the national convention, held at Mooseheart, 111., recently. Students Graduated William Anderson, member of the international supreme council, attended a meeting of that body following the convention. Major interest is centered on the futures for sixty-seven graduates of the Mooseheart high school, at the Moose orphans' home, who received diplomas at exercises during the convention. Ten of these boys and girls, who have been trained for vocations, are from Indiana. Several of the number will receive scholarships for college courses and others will go into trade for which the prescribed Mooseheart trade school course trained them. STATE RED MEN CHIEFS WILL ATTEND OUTING Orphans and Widows to Be Guest of Terre Haute Picnic. P.u Times Special TERRE HAUTE. July 28.—A1l state officials of the Red Men's lodge and several distinguished guests will be present at she annual picnic of the Improved Order of Red Men and Daughters of Pocahontas, for orphans and widows of the lodge at the stadium here Aug. 3. Congressman Noble Johnson and Mrs. Lula B. Palmer of West Terre Haute, past great Pocahontas, will be among the speakers. There will be numerous features of entertainment, including a base- j ball game in the morning and various competitive contests in the afternoon. The fat man’s race, an annual event, is to be staged again. VACATION IS TO BE~ TAKEN BY WOODMEN Adjournment of Marion camp, 35,558. Modern Woodmen of America, of Indianapolis, for the summer will be made at a meeting Tuesday night, it is announced. It is the custom for drill teams of the order to take a vacation during August and this year the privilege is being extended to all officers by Marion camp, according to Roy E. Quinn, consul. A resolution providing for the dismissal was adopted at a meeting this week in the Modern Woodmen building, 322 East New York street. 0. E. S. HOLDS PICNIC Large Attendance Features Event of Golden Rule Group. Golden Rule chapter 413, Order Eastern Star, held its annual picnic at Broad Ripple park Sunday with a large number of members and friends in attendance. Entertainment was under direction of Mrs. J. A. Diggle. general chairman. A basket dinner and games were included on the program. Suit Aimed at Fire Marshal Bu United Press RICHMOND. Ind., July 28.—The order of Alfred M. Hogston. state fire marshal, forbidding operation of “self serve'' gasoline stations was attacked by Thomas B. Jenkins, president of the Peoples Nu-Gas, Inc., in a complaint filed in Wayne circuit court here. Jenkins’ attorneys questioned the authority of Hogston to issue regulatory orders. 1716 marshal's ruling not only prohibits operation of the stations but forbids railroads to supply them with gasoline. Road Work to Cost $17,880 OGILVILLE. Ind., July 28.—Bonds for a total of $17,680 for improvement of two roads in Shelby county have been bought by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company of Indianapolis.

Light and Shadow Since the days of the magic lantern, ingenious inventors and scientists have been at work to perfect pictures in motion. Far back In the eighties men of science were at work on what has developed into our modern motion and talking pictures. And the art is still developing, and very rapidly. The Washington bureau of this newspaper has compiled in printed form condensed history of the origin and development of the film art up to today. You will find in it answers to the many questions you have often asked yourself about the development of the marvels of film photography. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE FILM EDITOR. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE STORY OF MOTION PICTURES and Inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or United States stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER CWTY STATE •• I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Warsaw Eagles Build New Home

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Architect's drawing of new home for Warsaw aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles.

RETREAT TO RE HELD RT K. C. Annual Notre Dame Event Set for Aug. 8-11. Advance reservations indicate Indianapolis council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, v/ill have a record attendance at the annual Notre Dame retreat Aug. 8 to 11, according to Paul Just, retreat chairman. Purpose of the retreat which brings hundreds of K. of C. members to the university each year were explained by the Rev. Thomas Kearney at Monday night’s council meeting. Reservations are being received at the K. of C. clubhouse. The Rev. Richard Collentine is to be retreat master this year. In addressing the council Kearney said: “I am in Indianapolis for one purpose only, and that is to express our gratitude to the members of the Indianapolis council for work done in support of the Notre Dame retreat.” As has been the custom In years past, the council will have its own dormitory as headquarters at the university during the retreat. Special recognition is to be given the K. of C. council attending with the largest delegation.

PYTHIAN CONCLAVE PLANS PREPARED

Indiana Uniform Rank Organizations to Attend lowa Meeting. Several uniform rank organizations, Indiana Knights of Pythias, are making preparations this week to attend the national encampment of their order at Cedar Point, O , Aug. 3 to 9. Thousands of members from all parts of the country will pitch tents in a grove at Cedar Point for the convention period. Major-General L. A. Tuggle, Danville, 111., national head of the order, will preside, assisted by Adjutant-General William B. Gray, Lafayette, superintendent of the Indiana Pythian home. Uniformed bodies from his state will be headed by General Levi Hroker, Evansville. Cities and towns planning to send delegations include Indianapolis, Martinsville, Edinburg, Greenfield, Lafayette, Logan sport, Huntington, New ’astle, Richmond, Rushville, Connersville, Cambridge City, Seymour, Jeffersonville, New Albany, Evansville, Sullivan, Terre Haute, Jasonville, Delphi and Veedersburg. This convention which is held biannually also will be attended by Carl Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal for Indiana. and Harry Wade, Indianapolis, president of the Pythian insurance department. Body on Special Train B. ;i Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 28Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Conrad Roberts, wife of J. W. Roberts, assistant vice-president of the Pennsylvania, railroad, were held here. Mi I '. Roberts died in New Jersev. The body was brought here by special train. She was born in Bremen and spent the greater part of her life in South Bend. Bandits Takes SI,OOO Bu t nited Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 28 —J. C. Noll, paymaster of the Hoffman gravel plant, was robbed of SI,OOO Saturday by a young, well dressed gunman. It was believed the man was either an employe or a confederate of an employe.

Bu Times Special WARSAW, Ind.. July 28.—Work of erecting anew $58,000 home for Warsaw aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, is under way. The building, three stories high, will be of brick and terracotta. It will be 132 feet long and 66 feet wide. The first floor will be rooms for lease to business concerns, the second exclusively for lodge purposes, while the third will be given over to living rooms for homeless Eagles. Asa measure toward relief of unemployment officials of the lodge gave the general contract to a Warsaw builder, although he was not the lowest bidder. The plumbing and heating contract also was given a local firm, but none bid on the electrical contract, which was awarded an Elkhart man. Wallace J. Dillingham, deputy national auditor of the Eagles, a member of Warsaw aerie, is aiding in directing the erection of the new lodge home. ORGANIZE JOB BUREAU Mechanic Order at Bloomfield to Aid Outsiders Also. Bn Times Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind., July 22. Junior Order of United American Mechanics of Bloomfield announces the apopintment of an employment agency. The Rev. A. L. Tidrick, pastor of the Baptist church, is chairman of the committee on employment. While it vail give assistance first to members of the order, the bureau will be of service to any one needing employment.

GARD HAYMAKERS’ HEAD Other Officers Also Are Elected by Newcastle Group. Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 28. Louis Gard is newly elected chief of the Haymakers’ lodge of this city. He is assisted by R. C. Pence, assistant chief haymaker. Other officers are Edward Smith, overseer; Hila Wilkinson, past chief haymaker; Orville McFarland, depity chief haymaker, and Otto Rosaa, newly chosen trustee. Other trustees are Ernest Baughn and O. P. Strader. PIGNIG IS ARRANGED Richmond Odd Fellows to Hold Annual Event. P,U Times Special RICHMOND, July 23.—Officials of Whitewater lodge, 41, I. O. O. F., have announced Aug. 10 as the date for their annual picnic to be held at Beechwood park, west of Centervil’e. Families and members of the lodge and members of the Eden Rebekah lodge will attend. An entertainment committee including C. D. Mulle, Charles Bostic, Harry Shank, Herbert Parshall, William Smith and Perry Williams has been appointed. Oriental encampment is arranging to hold its picnic at Harris Grove, north of Centerville, Saturday, July 26. Chairmen of committees are Roland Paust, Lawrence Williams, James Miller, Alex Paxton and L. C. Martin.

DAILY NEWSPAPERS MERGE IN INDIANA

Mergers of Indiana daily newspapers have been numerous during the last five and one-half years. In some twenty-five deals during those years, competing newspapers haVe either been reduced to a single publication or two papers continued under single ownership. During the first seven months of 1930, three Hoosier cities have seen newspapers consolidated. The latest was at Newcastle where the Courier and the Times joined. Previously, the Marion Chronicle and the Leader-Tri. une pooled resources. The Rushville Republican bought the Telegram, but both papers are being published. During 1929 the Kokomo Dispatch was sold to the Tribune: the Bluff- j ton News and the Banner became . the News-Banner, and the Craw- ; fordsviils Journal joined the Review to make the Journal aud Review. The Huntington Herald-Press was the outgrowth of a merger of the Herald and the Press the same year. At Portland, the Commercial Review the Sun combined. The Richmond Palladium bought the Item. Scripps-Howad sold its Terre Haute post to the Star. Thsre again, both papers, tvere continued. At Columbia City, two dailies, the Post and the Commercial-Mail, were ; merged under single management. Publication of was continued.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Kendallville Lodge Headed by Claude Boszor. E. Times Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind., July 28. New officers to serve the remainder of the year 1930 were installed by the Kendallville lodge, 316, I. O. O. F. recently. Claude Boszor, noble grand, heads the list of those installed. John M. Williams, Jr., vice-grand, is first assistant Other officers are Vern McCullick, R. S. N. G.; Walter G. Seaney, L. S. N. G.; John Linn, warden, Clarence Fellers, conductor; S. E. Carter, L. S. V. G.; Len Woods, R. S. V. G.; Melvin Treesh, I. G.; Otto Biddle, O. G.; Warren Fike, R. S. S.; Earl Gardner, L. S. S.; Gerald Chaffee, chaplain. The following officers have served since January: W. A. Maggert, treasurer; A. N. Hutchins, financial secretary; E. E. Kern, recording secretary; Roy Miller, host, and C. E. Harmes, Arthur Hosinger and Ray E. Davis, trustees. INSTALLATION IS HELD BY ARBUTUS CAMP First All-Beneficial Auxiliary of Woodmen Established Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 28. Arbutus camp, Modern Woodmen of America woman’s auxiliary, recently held its annual installation with Mrs. Lillian Fitch, Kokomo, and Mrs. John Volz, Indianapolis, as installing officers. The camp is amr.ng the first allbeneficial woman’s auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen to be installed in this state. Meetings are held on Wednesday evenings. A large number of persons attended the ceremonies at which Mrs. Zola Haag became consul and Mrs. Mildred Coster took her post as advisor.

Musician

Miss Louise Keran, 2188 North Capitol avenue, a member of Bethel, 1, Jobs’ Daughters, this city, has been awarded a scholarship to the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music where she will study piano and voice. The scholarship also provides for attendance at Butler college. She is a graduate of Shortridge high school.

Four changes were made in 1928. Greensburg had two papes at the beginning of the year, the Times and the News, but only the News remained a few months later. The Tribune survived at Peru, where before it competed with the Jour-al-Chronicle. At Portland, one. newspaper dropped out of a three-paper field, leaving the Commercial-Review and the Sun. The Republican disappeared. The Plain Dealer continued at Wabash, where before were the Citizen and the Plain Dealer. The Journal and the Chronicle merged at Peru in 1927, but the new paper's name disappeared from the directories a year later, leaving the Tribune without opposition. The Valparaiso Videnette and the Messenger became the VidetteMessenger in 1927. The Free Press dropped out at Connersville, leaving the News-Examiner alone in the territory. At FrankfOit, in 1926, the News gave way to the Times: the La Porte Times to the Herald-Argus. and the Wabash Times-Star to the Plain Dealer. The Rochester News and the Sentinel were consolidated in 1925 ; and became, the News-Sentinel. , The Martinsville Tribune disappeared. with the Reporter re main - I ing. and the News survived the Bulletin at Jeffersonville.

SCOTTISH RITE HOLDS SERIES OF MEETINGS Entire Membership of 52 Counties Works Toward Degree Session. Entire membership of the Scottish Rite in fifty-two Indiana counties has been enlisted to work through a state committee holding a series of district meetings in preparation for conferring degrees at the cathedral here. Most recent of these meetings was held at Frankfort, Friday night, when John F. Engelke, thrice potent master of the Indianapolis jurisdiction; David C. Pyke, deputy master; Harry C. Anderson. Commander-in-chief; Lloyd D. Claycombe, chief speaker, all of Indianapolis, were guests of honor. Marion countv is working as a separate Rite district with Clarence R. Greene, chairman, and Earl Lenz and Joseph J. Davis, vice-chairmen. Chairman and assistants from the Blue lodges of the county assisting in arrangements for the next Rite convocation are: Georze J. Weishaar, chairman: Lynhurst lodge. Otto L. Kenworthy. Frank J. Muckensturn. John D. McAra: Pleasant Lodge. Oscar F. Williams. George A. Bowen, Harry Barrett: Prospect Lodge, Clarence E. Gunckel. .Charles W. Huess, Ellsworth E. Hbeller. Aubrey White. Edwin R. Hisey. chairman; Ancient Landmarks Lodge. Wylie W. Wiles, Harvey H. Morris. Glen J. Bookwalter, Robert J. Hocker. James F. Overtree. Harry F. Gompf, Emmett W. Green: Bridgeport Lodge. W. H. Lines. J. Malcom Dunn. Fred W. Brandt. John L. Reagan; Evergreen Lodge. Frank D. Lewis, Claud H. Robbins, Albert A. Zimmerman. Audley S. Dunham, chairman: Beech Grove Lodge. Charles D. Howell: Southport Lodge. Earl J. Burkhart. Charles W. Mann: West Newton Lodge. Robert H. Brown. James N. Jay. Charles F. Schnicke. chairman; Broad Ribble Lodge, George W. Armentrout, Chas. M. Dawson. Robert O. Kirkpatrick: Capitol City Lodge. Max Schoener. Frank E. Bennett. Fred F. Lahr Jr.. William N. Wheeler. Walter F. Fuller. George F. Van Cleave. William F. Kruger, chairman: Brookside Lodge, Isaac R. Bberly, Frank G. Bucksot, Charles F. Trueman, George W. Payne, Ralph J. Katzenberger; Englewood Lodge. Roy Manson. Donald E. Christie, Fred P. Backer: Millersville Lodge, Ralph V. Roberts, Harry A. Callon. F. Elmer Raschig. chairman: Calvin Prather Lodge, Charles A. Mann. Dr. Win. E. Bodenhamer. Edward D. Bolstad, H. Guy Bradley. Mark V. Rinehart, Brlant Sando. Windsor A. Sanford. Charles A. Sellers. Alvin H. Turner: Cumberland Lodge. Charles F. Hilkene. Walter J. Hoff, Homer Mcßrayer. Wilbur J. Sanford: Mystic Tie Lodge. William E. Osborn. F. J. Brinkmeyer. Arthur T. Brown, George H. Evans, Paul A. Hancock, Noble C. Htlgenberg. Murray H. Morris. E. buy Robbins, John W. Stokes: Centre Lodge. Emil V. Schaad. Carl P. Johnson, Henry A. Stipher. Herbert R. Newman. Frank C. Stephenson: Indianapolis Lodge. William H. Collins, Harvey W. Black. Ernst P. McMillan: Veritas Lodge. Charles L. Clark. Wm. H. Hammons. Wm. M. Crosby. Walter T. White, chairman: Hosbrook Lodge, Marion Fox. Paul E. Teagarden, Harry R. Bretney: Mystic Circle Lodge. John T. Plummer. Robert S. Records, Harry A. Hansing, George W. McDaniel. Raymond D. Kramer: Oaklandon Lodge. Hugh W. Abbett, Fred M. Conaha. Amos Smith. A. Marshall Springer, chairman: Irvington Lodge. Clyde I. Boyer. C. Ray Wyatt, Russell F. Lindeman. Clarence O. Wilson: North Park Lodge, Albert W. Schrand, John E. Ambuhl, Emil A. Gruneosen, W. A. Engelhart: Oriental Lodge. Lawrnece Wm. Horning. Robert B. Browder, Ralph T. Simon. John C. Hobson. John G. Geiger, chairman: Logan Lodge, Carl C. Schmidt. Dallas E. W. Galbraith, Paul F. Ziers: Marion Lodge, Otis L. Maberry. W. M. Haught, Delbert O. Wilmeth; Penthalpha Lodge. Ezra H. Stewart, Asher W. Gray. Emanuel C. Hiller. Paul T. McDonald. Earl P. Mutch, Ira S. Pierce. William R. Bess, chairman: Monument Lodge.

CITY EAGLES MAKE PLANS FOR OUTING

Picnic at Broad Ripple Will Last Week; State Members to Be Guests. For the next few weeks officers and members of the Indianapolis aerie 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, headed by President J. Pierce Cummings, will be busy arranging for the aerie’s annual outing which will begin at Broad Ripple park Sunday, Aug. 24, and extend through the following Sunday. On the last day the Eagles will be hosts to members of the order throughout Indiana. Several state officers have already accepted invitatiohs to attehd. Preliminary arrangements for the outing were made at a series of musical entertainments, the last of which drew an attendance of more than two hundred following a meeting at which fifteen applications for membership were received. Membership campaign activities will continue through the outing, and early in September one of the largest classes in the aerie’s history will be initiated. Bicycle Riding Ends Bu United Press CLINTON Ind., July 28.—An attempt of four Clinton boys to set an all-time record for continuous bicycle riding, was put to an end today after 240 hours 47 minutes, ! when the handle bars of their mount became locked. Taxes May Be Higher Bit Times Special MARION, Ind., July 28.—Members of the finance committee of the city council will meet tonight to start work on the budget estimates for next year. A slight increase in the tax rate for next year has been predicted by members of the committee. Wounded Woman Better Ev Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 28.—Mrs. Arthur Stephenson who was shot through the head and seriously wounded by her husband before he turned a revolver on himself and committed suicide has been removed to her home at Alexandria. She is recovering. Baby Strangles to Death Bn Times Special DECATUR, Ind., July 28—Milk taken from a bottle by Daniel Schulte, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulte, caused his death by strangulation in the Adams county hospital he^g.

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MURAT POTENTATE ON GRIDIRON GROUP

Frank Laird to Assist in Arranging Benefit Contest. CHICAGO, July 28.—Frank Laird, potentate of Murat temple, Indianapolis, has accepted membership on the potentates’ committee which will cooperate with the board of governors and civic committee in charge of the annual Chicago Thanksgiving day football classic to be played between West Virginia university and Oregon state college football elevens at Soldier field next fall. A large delegation of Indianapolis Shriners is expected to attend the classic, first of a series of games to be played for benefit of the Chicago unit Shriners’ hospitals for crippled children, which Murat temple helps support. The civic committee is headed by Melvin A. Traylor, internationally known banker and president of the First National bank, Clicago. This committee consists of 115 leading business men of this city. Among them are Samuel Insull Jr., Clement Studebaker, George Woodruff, Colonel Robert McCormick, Ira Nelson Morris, Silas Strawn, John T. McCutcheon and others. The potentates’ committee comprises heads of Shrine temples at Akron, Cincinnati, Cedar Rapids, Chattanooga, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Davenport, Dayton, Des Moines, East St. Louis, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Grand Rapids, Hammond, Knoxville, Louisville, Madisonville, Memphis, Nashville, Milwaukee, Peoria, Pittsburgh, Rockford, Saginaw, Sioux City, Springfied, Toledo, Terre Haute and Chicago.

FORM PENSION BUREAU Veterans of Foreign Wars to Aid Ex-Soldiers With Claims. Creation of a special pension bureau to assist disabled World war veterans with their claims, is announced by Walter Gresham post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Nearly five hundred pension applications now are being cared for by the post. Any disabled veteran in the state is entitled to the new service, and should address correspondence to Arthur G. Gresham, post commander, Churchman and Bethel avenues. Lifelong Resident Dies Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., July 28. Harry Anderson, 61, is dead at Greeley Col. The body was brought here and then taken to Elizabethtown Sunday for burial. He was born and reared in Bartholomew county. He and a brother William went to Colorado about a month ago to work during the harvest season. Besides his brother, he leaves a sister. Mrs. Georgia Voyles of Elizabethtown. Shots Wound Boy 81l united Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 28. Shooting of Winston Webster, 9, at the farm home of his father, Wil- j liam Webster, near Logansport, remains unexplained. Five stray shots from a shotgun pierced his body. His condition is serious. Officers failed to find any one who had been shooting. Dies as Vacation Ends Bu United Press WHITING, Ind., July 28.—Harvey W. Robinson, superintendent of the paraffine department of the Standard Oil refinery here, was drowned at North Twin lakes. He was to have returned from his vacation Satur- i day. It is believed he was the j victim of a weak heart while swimming. __ Truck Driver Loses Arm B.u Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 28. Earl Arbuckle, 50, lost his right arm as a result of injuries suffered when his truck was wrecked after leaving a road during a storm. Oats Yield Heavily Bn Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 28. The best yield of oats in Howard county, 106 bushels an acre, is reported by Frank Swinney, Taylor township farmer, _

i'* ; -i I Officers of the Harold C. McGrew auxiliary. 3, United Spanish war veterans, honored with Mrs, Pearl L Krauss, department president, at a dinner-dance at the Severin roof garden Saturday night included Mrs. Nannie Love, department treasurer (upper left); Mrs. Georgia Frazee, department reporter (upper right), and Mrs. Alice Goodnight, department secretary (lower lift photo). Members and officers of the order from various cities in the state attended the dance which was given by the McGrew auxiliary for the Indiana department. Auxilary' to Hold Picnic Golden Rule lodge, 25, ladies’ auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold its annual picnic Tuesday at the Garfield park shelter house, it was announced today by Mrs. Clara Edmondi, secretary.

Save Tin Foil Indiana Knights of Pythias are seeking a permanent endowment for the Pythian home at Lafayette, by sale of tinfoil collected by members. This novel way of raising funds has proven successful in several fraternities, including the Shriners, who raised approximately $35,000 in nine months. Candy, tobacco ar)d other wrappings, usually discarded on the street, are being saved and sent to grand lodge headquarters.

PYTHIANS AT PICNIC Annual State Home-coming of Order at Lafayette. B,y Times Special LAFAYETTE, July 21.—Several hundred members of Indiana Knights of Pythias lodges and their ■families attended the annual homecoming and state picnic of the organization at the Pythian home here Sunday. Drill demonstrations and a parade were features of the day. Charles S. Loy, Swayzee, grand chancellor, was the principal speaker. Other prominent leaders on the program included Thomas N. Roach, Ft. Wayne, special deputy chancellor, and Mayor John B. Hudson. Special trains brought large delegations from Ft. Wayne, New Albany, Rushville, Newcastle, Terre Haute and eastern Illinois. ELKS WILL HOLD PICNIC Brazil Lodge Arranges Outing for Thursday at Country Home. Bu Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., July 28.—Brazil lodge, 762, B. P. O. E., will hold its annual picnic and outing Thursday at the Leo Durregger home, five miles south of this city on the Harmony road. Refreshments and a full program of entertainment are included in plans announced at the last meeting of the lodge. A large number of Elks members and officials from nearby cities have been invited. Victory Club to Meet Victory Club of No. 140, Women’s Relief Association, will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mildred Parsons, 1230 Kealing avenue. Luncheon will be served.

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ODDFELLOWS' CHAIRMEN FOR i PARLEY NAMED Chiefs of Subcommittees Will Help Arrange for State Convention. Chairman of subcommittees to arrange for the Sovereign grand lodge, I. O O. F., convention which meets here in September were announced today by George Bornwasser, grand secretary, Indiana Odd Fellows Appointments were made following a meeting of the general convention committee of nine members at the Odd Fellow building, Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Hotel accommodations for approximately ten thousand delegates are being arranged. 650 Lodges Co-operating Committee chairman already chosen include Wilbur S. Stewart, chairman of Odd Felolw home excursion; Will Ehrhardt of Greensburg, past grand master, chairman of transportation for home tour; Ernest Barrett, Indianapolis, chairman of degree work; A. V. Terrell, Indianapolis, reception chairman ;j Lawrence McGregor, Indianapolis, chairman of music and church services. and officers of the Marion County I. O. O. F. Assocition. supervisors of automobile tours of the city. Five other committees are to be. appointed. All of the 650 lodges of the state are co-operating in plans for giving Odd Fellows from all parts of the world a real Hoosieq welcome when they convene here. Four Nights of Degree Work I Religious services to be held ore Sunday night of the convention ire the Odd Fellw auditorium will ber anew feature on the program. The Rev. Edwin Schneider, Indianapolis, past grand chaplain, will preach the sermon. Four nights of degree work during the convention will be held aft the Athenaeum. WOODMAN OFFICIAL IS GIVEN TRANSFER M. T. Wright Assigned to Madison! to Direct Ninth District. M. T. Wright, Eleventh district deputy , Modern Woodmen of America, has been transferred from Indianapolis to Madison to direct work in the Ninth Indiana district. With the change Wright head of the order’s activities in both districts, but will be given a successor in the Eleventh district, including Marion, Hendricks and* Hancock counties, it was announced. Wright’s supervision in the southern part of tiie state extends over five counties, Jennings, Jefferson, Switzerland, Dearborn and Whitley. Annual Picnic Is Held Present and past members of the Foresters Association, Marion camp degree team, M. W. A., attended their annual picnic at Class's grove, near New Palestine, Sunday. Bunco Party Arranged Arrius court. No. 5, Ben Hur, will meet at 8 tonight at 135 North Delaware street. Following the meeting there will be a bunco party.

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