Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1930 — Page 5

'AUG. 4, 1930

OLDEST LODGE i MEMBERS WIN SPECIALHONOR Tribute Is Paid to Veteran Newcastle Pythians by State Order. Bestowal of honors on the oldest members of Crescens lodge, Knights of Pythias of Newcastle, is announced by Charles 8. Loy, grand chancelllor. Those signally honored were: LorIng W. Kirk, postmaster, Upland, Cal.; J. P. Anderson, contractor, Seattle, Wash.; Dr. E. H. Brubaker, Indianapolis; L. E. Kinsey. Greensfork; E. Mort Carr, Indianapolis, and James Berry. Knightstown. Berry was presented with the Marlon Hathaway cane in recognition of his being the oldest member of Crescens lodge. Initiation Is Held The cane was made by Marion Hathaway, contractor and builder of the Knights of Pythias building at Newcastle in 1891. It was carved from California orange wood and rent to Crescens lodge fourteen years ago. The last member to carry it was George Williams, Mt. Summit, who died several months ago. Berry, the present holder of the cane, has been a member for more than fiftyone years. Initiatory work was given in connection with ceremonies honoring the oldest members. G. L. Dalrymple, Knightstown, district deputy grand chancellor, assisted local officers. Peters Appointed Loy also has announced appointment of Colonel Walter W. Peters, Rushville, by Brigadier-General Levi Hooker, to the office of brigade mustering officer of the Indiana uniform rank, K. of P. Peters has nerved as an ofßc*r and member in Ivy lodge. Rushvihe. many years and was a close friend oi the late ! Colonel Geston P. Hunt, whom he succeeds. Captain George A- Suess has teen appointed aid-de-camp to staff of General Hooker, succeeding the late Major Thomas W. Demmerly. Suess, a resident of Rushville, is a member of the Greenfield company, uniform rank.

GIRLS’ BOXING MATCH FEATURE AT OUTING Grotto Stages Anmal Picnic at Riverside Park. Grotto members and their wives were treated to a match between two girl boxers at the annual picnic of Sahara Grotto at Riverside amusement park Saturday. Children were entertained with races, contests and free rides. The sports event held in the Riverside arena was an extra feature of this year's picnic. lon Tracy had charge of entertainment, assisted by the following committee members: Harry Alexander, Ray Wald. Louis Sweeney, James Makin, Robert Tilson, Robert Cook, William Gray, Sam Johnson. George Anderson, Charles Bucksot. Frank Dietz, Carl Stauffer, William Roepke. Robert Frazier, Charles McDowell and William Spridgeon. MISS HELEN ALLISON JUNIOR MOOSE HEAD Installation of Miss Helen Allison as president of the Indianapolis Junior Legion. Loyal Order of Moose, is announced. Mrs. Kathrine Hansford served as grand installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Anna Neubauer. Other officers are Frank Williams, past president: Dorothy Thompson, vice-president: John Tinder, chaplain: Arvida Stubs, conductress; Esther Carpenter, secretary; Francis Miller, treasurer; Wetona Bennett, inner guard; Norman Meyers, outer guard. Chair offices also are held by Jack Sweeney. Robert Kluger and Marion Tinder. Mrs. Neubauer is sponsor for the junior organization. Card Party to Be Given Social Club of Capitol Rebecca lodge will give a card party Saturday at 2 p. m. in Odd Fellow hall, Hamilton and East. Washington streets. New Comfort for Those Who Wear FALSE TEETH >o longer doe* any wearer ot false teeth need to be uncomfortable. Fasteeth. anew. greatly improved powder, sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds them firm and comfortable. No rutnmv. gooey, pasty taste or feeliug. fieodo'rties. Get Fasteeth today at Idßgett's. Hook Drug Cos., or any other good drug store.—Advertisement.

Phone Riley 2555 for Laundry Relief THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555

SHOW YOUR CIVIC PRIDE! Attend the Police and Firemen’s Field Day Picnic TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Interdepartmental Athletic Contests Practical Demonstrations Os Interest to the Public by Both Departments Entire Program Free of All Charge ALL RIDES AND GAMES HALF PRICE! (Except Ski) Come oat and spend the day with two of the city’s most important departments. BROAD RIPPLE PARK

Finish Courses at Mooseheart

m ..j.ii i.uur.wirnMmmtammmmmmn mmm • 1 225 m awH MB *mm in. anm mm

■ ■ ,ill * a 2ESESSSS^SSSSm l C n;jm.jnmtan IHi ill n~l aBBBBHKWIIMif .1 j n . IB

Ten of the sixty-seven graduates from Mooseheart, 111., home for children of deceased members of the Loyal Order of Moose, this year, are from Indiana. Each of the graduates has been taught a trade, along with academic education and is qualified and

MERCHANTS AID LODGE SESSION Rei. Men to Hold Festival at Clermont Aug. 21. Bjj Times Special CLERMONT, Ind., Aug. 4.—Merchants are co-operating with Erie tribe, 198, Improved Order of Red Men, here in arranging the annual Red Men's pow’-wow and festival to be held Aug. 21, 22 and 23. Fifty prizes, donated by business men, will be awarded during the three days. A large delegation is expected from Indianapolis when the Marion County I. O. O. F. band plays. This is a concert organization of twentyfive pieces, sponsored by Odd Fellow lodges of Indianapolis and Marion county. Drills will be staged by the Patriotic Order of America under leadership of Mrs. Lyda Whaley. Comanche tribe degree team of Indianapolis will appear in Indian costumes. An old fiddlers’ and harmonica contest will be on the program the last day. Committees arranging the festival are headed by Frank Griener. Walter Bendler, Elmer Leap, William Donavon, R. Carson, Fred Hough, Amos Wilson, Ray Caldwell and August Fraul. TAKE OVER OFFICES Mrs. Lul!a Crawford Is -New Cambridge City Pocahontas Chief. B-u Times Special CAMLRIDGE CITY, Aug. 4. Mrs. Luelia Crawford has been installed as prophetess of the Pocahontas lodge here. Other officers are Mrs. Mary Lester. Pocahontas; Mrs. Grace Cooney, Winona; John Blackford, Powatan; Mrs. Pearl Evans, district deputy; Mrs. Rettie Kesey and Mrs. Hettie Hasket, scouts: Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. Emma Wyer, runners. Mrs. Gertrude Blackford and Mrs. Lena Edwards, councilors; Mrs. Helen Harrold and Mrs. Genevieve Bolton, guards; C. M. Sowers, Charles Davis, Andy Allen and Van Crawford, warriors, and Mrs. Fern Shirkey and Mrs. Rettie Kelsey, representatives.

trained to go into the world and care for himself. The Indiana graduates are shown above. Top Row (left to right)—Orville Johnson, Gary; Kenneth Stephenson, Bluff ton; Jesse H. Hendrix, Bloomington.

RED MEN PICNIC TO BE HELD AUG. 15

26th Annual Outing Slated at Whitestown; Open to Public. B.v Times Svecial WHITESTOWN, Ind., Aug. 4. Red Men lodge members of this section will gather here Friday night and Saturday, Aug. 15 and 16, for their twenty-sixth annual picnic, open to the public. An old fiddlers’ and dancing contests will be held. Cash prizes will be given the winners. Activities Saturday will begin with

PREPARE FOR OUTING Eagles to Be Given Tickets at Tonight’s Session. Arrangements for distribution of tickets to the 1,500 members of Indiahapolis Eagles aerie will be made tonight for the annual outing at Broad Ripple park eight days, beginning Aug. 24. President J. Pierce Cummins has selected Ernest A. Fuerst, vicepresident, as outing committee chairman. In connection with the event, the president has revived the aerie publication issued several days ago with a special edition w'hich will be mailed to all members, serving as an invitation. Special invitations will be sent to various Eagles aeries throughout the state for Sunday, Aug. 31, which has been set aside as Indiana Eagles day.

Here Are the Rules for Times Toy Golf- Tourney

Following are the rules for The nament: 1. Tournament is open to any man. woman or child, any age. 2. Any contestant may play bis qualifying rounds on any course in the city, playing as many courses and rounds as he likes, with best four rounds of eighteen noles. seventy-two determining entry to elimination round. 3. AU qualifying rounds shall start Aug. 4. and be completed on or before Aug. 12. 4. Three women and three men shall represent each course in the qualifying round. 5- AU qualifiers for the eUmination round then shall play thirty-six holes to determine the championship flights of each sex. with eight lowest men and eight lowest women being chosen. 6. Eight women and eight men in each flight then shall b. paired by draw for match play and ye-paired at end ot each round, first two rounds to consist of eighteen holes and final match in each flight of thirty-six holes. 7. With a man and a woman champion named, the two shall compete for

Toy Golf Entry Blank I herewith file my entry as a competitor in The Times citywide miniature golf tournament, and agree to abide by all rules of the contest as printed in The Times and on display at all courses participating. NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO. . ... •' ... Je .i, 7 I-. ' * .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Second Row —Henry Erickson, Goshen; Dean Show-ers, Goshen, and Verabellc Adams, Anderson. Bottom Row —Harry Nelson, Eileen Nelson and William Harper, all formerly of East Chicago, and Harry Godlove, Portland.

a band concert by the Pittsboro school band of twenty-five pieces. Everett E. Neal, Noblesville, internal revenue collector for Indiana, will be the principal speaker Arch H- Hobbs, Indianapolis, keeper of records and seal of the Indiana Improved Order of Red Men and candidate for a national office at the'order’s next convention, will attend. A baseball game between Zionsville and Fayette is planned for Saturday afternoon. Other old-fashioned amusement events will include a cracker eating contest, hog calling, pie eating, rolling pin and barrel contests. O. E. Routh, Indianapolis, will make a balloon ascension and parachute leap. A merry-go-round will provide fun for the children. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Eva Black, District Deputy, in Charge of Centerville Ceremony. By Times Special CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 4. Officers of Evelyn Rebekah lodge were installed here by Mrs. Eva Black, Richmond, district deputy. Officers installed were; Mrs. Mary White, noble grand; Mrs. Mabel jVillis, vice-grand; Mrs. Ottie Harris, right supporter to the noble grand; Miss Eva Reitzell, left supporter to the noble grand; Miss Estella Shadle, right supporter to vice-grand; Miss Grace Clark, left supporter to the vice-grand; Mrs. Minnie Wright, chaplain; Miss. Rosaline White, warder; Miss Bessie Ayers, conductress; Miss Josie Sorber, inside guard, and Miss Irene Brown, outside guard.

Times city-wide miniature golf tourthe city championship in a thtrty-six-hole match. 8. Ground rules printed on the score cards of the course being used shall settle auv disputes, with the course manager acting as referee. 9. The Times will furnish officials to handle, with co-operation of the host manager, elimination round and championship matches. 10. All rounds in the qualifying round shall be played in company with another contestant or supervised by the course manager or someone deputized by him 11. Score cards intended to count toward the seventy-two-bole qualification are to be deposited with the course manager at the end of round. !2. Coupons will appear dally in The Times and should be filled out and left I with the course manager before contestant plays hts first qualifying round 13. Contestants shall pay the regular course lee for his qualL'ylnp rounds, but no charges shall be made for the elimination or championship matches. 14. A prize list of cups, golf clubs and bags and other awards will be announced later In The Times.

2,000 EXPECTED TO JOIN GROTTO VISITTO HOME Annual Pilgrimage Sunday Is Fifth of Feature Events on Program. Nearly two thousand prophets and their families will join in the anI nual pilgrimage of Sahara Grotto to the Indiana Masonic home at Franklin Sunday. This is the second of five feature events on the order’s calendar for August and the first w f eek in September. The first was the annual picnic attended by hundreds of Grotto and Masonic members at Riverside park Saturday. Members will spend the day at the home. Lon Tracy, entertainment chairman, heads the committee arranging the program. Recipient of Gifts The Franklin home is one of iSahara Grotto's chief charity projects and each year is the recipient of many fine gifts from the order. Boys and girls are given musical instruction at the home, with aid of the Grotto. Third event on the August calendar will be a boat trip foi members and families on the Ohio river, Saturday, Aug. 30. A special train will carry the boating party to Fern Bank, near Cincinnati, and return to Indianapolis following a thirtymile ride up the river. Scheduled at Home The August stated meeting will be held at Sahara Grotto home, 1238 Park avenue, Aug. 25. Plans are under way for the annual Grotto golf tournament to be held at the Speedway golf li-’a, Sunday, Sept. 7. Sahara Grotto will enter thirty golfers who will compete with players from Kerman Grotto of Terre Haute. Lewis A. Williams is chairman of the tournament committee. Appointment of Clyde E. Robinson, Saraha Grotto monarch, as chairman of the national drum and bugle corps contest for the next annual convention is announced.

VACATION PERIODS DROPPED BY RITE

Social Details for Season Are Being Arranged by Committee. Summer vacation periods for Scottish Rite, the custom adopted when the bodies w'ere established in the old temple on South Pennsylvania street, have been abandoned, according to John F. Engelke, thrice potent master. While the chief purpose of the rite, he explains, is to confer the higher degrees of the order, the new cathedral makes club facilities available to members in the fiftytwo counties of the Indianapolis rite jurisdiction every day, except Sunday. Plans for the social phase of the coming season are being worked out by Marshall T. Levey, entertainment committee chairman, and his assistants, Garland Stewart, Roltaire Eggleston, Ranville A. Richey and George F. Schreiber. Meals on Cost Basis Details are not completed, but assurance is given out that there will be dancing and card parties, organ concerts and other diversions that will appeal to the membership. Through the cafeteria service at the cathedral at noon and evening meals are served to members and Master Mason guests on g cost basis. Card and billiard rooms in connection with the cafeteria offer opportunity for recreation. Lounge Is Available Tire spacious lounge is open throughout the day and evening, and adjoining is th£ Glossbrenner library for those who wish to spend a quiet hour. Officers announce that plans for the fall exemplification of degrees, starting Oct. 10 with a first section of candidates, are going forward. Work will be conferred at weekly sessions, an advantage to many who can not devote four days continu-

YOUR BEST CHANCE TO ENTER THE FINALS OF THE TIMES CITY-WIDE MINIATURE GOLF TOURNAMENT PLAY ON ONE OF THE FOLLOWING MODERN EQUIPPED MINIATURE GOLF COURSES FAIRWAY CONES & MARSCHKE VELVET GREENS Southern and Madison VELVET GREENS Grey Kilbourne MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 38th and Illinois FAIRGROUND MINIATURE Mrs. R. M. Irwin (jrULr muxvoiti SSth St. Bridge PLAZXMINIATURE NORMAN A. ZOLLEZZI GREENS Michigan and Pennsylvania RIPPLE G. B. MILLIKAN VELVET GREENS 63rd and Beliefontaine "JACK AND JILL J. D. REES VELVET GREENS 59th and College TEN-EM MINIATURE 0. M. GAWNE GOLF COURSE, INC. 10th and Emerson PUTT7A-ROUND j. H. OAKLEY VELVET GREENS 3345 Madison Ave. ORIGINAL TOM THUMB robt. w. parker MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 30th and Kessler IRVINGTON C. A. HADLEY TOM THUMB 5720 East Washington SUNNY hTh. HORNBECK LINKS 62nd and Keystone Ave. ROOF GARDEN T. B. ROGERS GOLF COURSE Test Building AMOS AND ANDY F. G. HOWS SUPER 36-HOLE Keystone and Allisonville Rd. TOM R. E. McBRIDE THUMB - v s#h and Illinois

DELEGATES CHOSEN TO EAGLES SESSION

Elkhart Attorney to Be Made President at Coast Meeting. ; The 35.000 members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Indiana : will be represented at the grand aerie convention in S-n Francisco Aug. 11 by William A. S toe hr, Connersville, past state president. The Indianapolis aerie delegate is Joseph F. Beatty. Among members of the ritualistic committee at the national meeting will b e Wilbur H. Miller, local secretary. Ernest E. Cloe. Noblesville, state secretary, also will be a committee member. Many Indiana delegates already are in the convention city engaged in preliminary work. These include two former national presiderts, Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, and Frank E. Hering, South Bend, and Clcc and Miller. Leaders declare that never before in the thirty-one years’ history of the order has any state been so much to the fore as Indiana will be at the San Francisco meeting. Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart lawyer, will be elevated from the vice-presidency to the presidency of the order, the fourth Indiana man to hold the office. In addition to Deluse and Hering, the late Dr. Carl G. Winter, Indianapolis, held the office. Hoosier Eagles will introduce a resolution adopted at their state convention, June 12, urging creation of a federal commission to evolve a system to eliminate from the nation’s economic life long periods of widespread unemployment- This resolution declares it is the right of every adult American to work continuously at a saving wage. On the third day of the national meeting, a subscribed memorial will be presented to Hering, commemorating a speech he made in the English opera house Feb. 7, 1904, at a meeting of Indianapolis Eagles, the first recorded public appeal for a nation-wide observance of Mother’s day. He has a medal from the American War Mothers bearing a bar inscribed “Father of Mother’s Day.”

ously at the state meetings. Petitions are being received by Fred I. Willis, secretary, who announces that books for the “first section” will close Sept. 24. SET DISTRICT PARLEY Woodmen Circle Members to Meet at Mishawaka. By Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind., Aug. 4.—A district meeting of the Woodman Circle will be held in this city Wednesday, Aug. 13, under auspices of Home Grove No. 10, Mishawaka chapter of the organization. Mrs. Margaret A. Meadows, Ft. Worth, Tex., will attend and present the traveling gavel of the national organization to the Mishawaka club. The gavel was used at the dedication of the Old Ladies’ home, Sherman, Tex., by Mrs. Mary E. Larocco, Omaha, Neb., national president. Plans for the meeting were completed at a business session Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Florence Kimble. Winners of prizes at an entertainment following the session were Mrs. Ella Light, Mrs. Ida Wachs, Mary Mary Montine and Mrs. Ella Martin. OFFICERS TAKE POSTS Mrs. Lena McLaughlin New Noble Grand at Cambridge City. E.u Times Special CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 4. Officers recently installed by the Rebekah lodge here are headed by Mrs. Thena McLaughlin, noble grand. Other officers include Mrs. Esther Bowden, vice-grand; Mrs- Louise Brumfiel, Mrs. Hattie Brewer, Mrs. Anna Petro, Mrs. Ruth Weaver and Mrs. Madge Moore, chaplain.

■ML % ,

William A. Stoclir

v

Joseph F. Beatty Wilbur H. Miller

DELEGATION TO GO TORETREAT 200 Will Represent City at South Bend Event. A delegation of 200 persons, largest ever to represent the Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, at a Notre Dame university retreat, is expected to go to South Bend Thursday. This year's retreat will begin Thursday night and continue through Sunday, according to Paul Just, council retreat chairman. While the Indianapolis party is being organized by the council, the retreat is not limited to members. Transportation is being arranged by Just and his committee. All of the 1,500 retreatants expected at the gathering, are to be housed in university dormitories. Councils of Indiana’s largest cities are contesting for honors to be shared by those sending largest delegations. Services will be held at the university at intervals during the three-day period, closing with communion and the annual retreat sermon Sunday morning.

MOTION PICTURES Amazing! By/gr A debutante one BTfer night, a street girl the |RGADto paradise B beauty ith IF ofj B LORETTA J Sjfiji 8 . ,/f tit YOUNG Ik Jac k // CdiiTofnianr/ffl H Mulhall H He loved | /fj iHi but // Rfivtf;., 11l couldn't // y|j tell them The Secret’sy^j^l limbereSl All-Revealing kJEM S senjafon with Bh*Q BC Kw BERNICE B S= == flj CLAIRE j Extra! lpjl [CONRAD /“£* I NA6EL orSSZjm Love- —Plus— W hungry men J daring death II 9 PH for women II ', a £ i * Us liH tf£Kleft behind! jj Ac:°J l IST* llllDi i?* traz * : i PJACK OAKIE® II “The' Social'l j

AMUSEMENTS — 11 The Biggest Show in Indianapolis! /‘TI fT~>> iTZVliaik We promised one of the finest shows ,1# '■MP* ever and here it is, and you can enjoy jgfU '%s[ Irawf MvQ it today in cool comfort. ■■ r On the Living Screen AXL-STAB—AXL-COMXDV A gripping drama of HR w. J STAGE SHOW! f flaming youth y BILLY MAINE 8. CO. .... , filfll in “Vou Oughta See Phil” ) jMI J* I*l iEJgLaH COSCIA & VERDI i “.Music —Glorified —Mortified” f/llfSflflM Ii IMR PERRY TWINS | |/fJ#J/UfWf an . i fFRANK ALBERTSON DALE and MEYERS j h. b. warxer and “A Treat in Athletics” ) Superb Cast .ftfjttii! tATCBDAY-—Radis Sta-s to Phkhi &CA *^ C lP.5f. BROWN COUNTY REVELERS moots

PAGE 5

FULL SCHEDULE SIGNED FOR BT 1.0,0 J, BAND Lodge Musicians Will Play Sunday at German Orphans’ Home. Preparation for engaging in a crowded program of public appearance during August is being made by the Marion County Odd Fellows band, sponsored by the Marion County I. O. O. F. Association. The band organized in January with thirty members and Is much sought for fraternal entertainments, according to Fred S. Galloway of Harris Odd Fellow lodge. 644, manager. Indianapolis citizens will have a chance to hear the musicians Sunday when they play at the German Orphans’ home here. George Williams. member Indianapolis lodge, 465, will direct the group. Uniforms Purchased Other engagements announced are: Concert at the Greensburg Odd Fellows’ home, Greensburg, Aug. 24; Honor Rebekah lodge lawn social, Howard and Reisner streets, Aug. 9, and Red Men’s picnic, Clermont, Aug. 22. New uniforms, purchased from funds donated by the twenty-four Odd Fellow and twenty-five Rebekah lodges of the county, were delivered to band members Saturday. Accept Invitations Galloway has announced the band is at the disposal of the I. O. O. F. order in and near Indianapolis and that invitations will be accepted from other fraternal organizations. The band is scheduled to take a prominent part in the 1930 international convention of Odd Fellows which will convene ’-"’•e Sept. 13. It has been designated to lead a parade of the Patriarchs Militants unit during the convention and will entertain delegates with a concert on the opening day. LODGE CEREMONY HELD Mrs. Ida Overholscr Installed by Rcbekahs at Dublin. By Times Special* . DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 4.—Boston Rebekah lodge No. 544 of Dublin, installed Mrs. Ida Ovcrholser as noble grand recently. Other officers who have assumed new duties include Mrs- Clara Rife, vice-grand; Mrs. Bertha Duke, secretary; Mrs. Ottie Rose, treasurer, and Mrs. Thelma Davis, conductor. MOTION PICTURES B 25c ™,l. n, H mmm \\\\ Thfl Prit* Winner --il/" IlfJJi I Os All Fla ml nr / 3 Youth Pictures: . A tttlMasfeißP LStfS-j I ▼ Added GRANT ■ I C,ar rui-Fr"t oUlh WITHERS I || COSTING THURSDAY —T 'if-tflretentionsy U -**4. EDMUND LOW! R MAffGUEMTE r—"M| I ttCgTOOUT | NOW SHOWING fv S&BSm>sm SAMUELOOtOWM i f Sara*? 3^Honald ryWoLMAN KrWfK gjjjfflgl™ KAY FRANCIS j&KaflßPa Better Than ggfglFAW “BULLDOG DRUMMOND” BrpnoDueTiofeA or GIL 7<Z^t^^ocONDEMNED” OUR “Teacher’s Pet” | jL | News Cartoon Bvbcftejj