Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1930 — Page 7

AUG. 11, 1930.

ODD FELLOWS JOIN IN DRIVE ! FOR MEMBERS Classes Are Sought for Grand Lodge Session Here Sept. 15. Odd Fellow ledges of the state are joining m a month's campaign lor candidates to the order at the Sovereign Grand lodge convention in Indianapolis Sept. 15. The membership move was launched by W. W. Zimmerman, grand master, who is urging lodges to exert every effort to obtain a large number of petitions by the convention date. Conferring of degrees on Tuesday of the convection is looked upon as one of the attractive features of the program. Work of the second degree will be supervised by the well-known seven-man degree staff of Connersville. Class** Are Designated Zimmerman has designated candidates be given degrees as the Golden Harmony class, in honor of the first degree staff of Golden Harmony lodge, 917, Chicago, which has volunteered to confer the first degree on Indiana's petitioners. Readoption of the 1930 slogan, "Secure a member.” and "Save a member," is stressed by grand lodge officials. A committee appointed by the grand lodge is arranging a number of prizes to be awarded lor the efforts in the campaign. Prizes to Be Given These awards include SIOO in gold to the lodge making the largest per cent of gain in membership for the term ending June 30, 1930; S2O in gold to the individual member obtaining the largest number of applications. Sovereign Grand lodge buttons to members obtaining ten or more applications, and a past grand's Jewel to the deputy whose district makes the largest per cent of gain in membership. More than 10,000 members of the order are expected to, attend the degree ceremonies and other convention sessions to last five days. The Patriarchs Militant department of the order and the Association of Rebckah Assemblies will be prominently identified with the convention.

FIDDLERS TUNE UP Contest Will Be Held at Red Men’s Picnic. Bit Ti mm Snrrinl WHITESTOWN. Ind., Aug. 11.— Old fiddlers cf this section are tuning their instruments for a fiddling zontest to be held during the twentysixth annual Red Men’s picnic here Friday night and Saturday. A balloon ascension and parachute leap, together with a full program of old-fashioned amusements are expected to draw record crowds to the outing. Arch Hobbs. Indianapolis, great chief of records. Indiana Improved Order of Red Men and candidate for a national office in the order, is scheduled to speak. Zionsville will meet Fayette in a baseball game Saturday afternoon. HQOSIER TO BE NAMED EAGLES’ PRESIDENT Elkhart Attorney Slated for Honor at Coast Convention. Bit Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—Indiana will play a prominent part in the national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles which opened here today to continue through the week. For the fourth time, a Hoosier will be elected national president at the convention. He is Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart lawyer. During the convention, the Indiana delegation, headed by William A. Stoehr, Connersville, past state president, will present a resolution adopted at the 1930 Indiana Eagles’ convention urging that a federal commission be created to alleviate unemployment and strained conditions in tlie economic life of the nation. MOOSE EXPECT MUCH UNDER BRANDON RULE Newly Elected Supreme Dictator Bom in Log Cabin. Moose fraternal members are expecting much in the way of social advancements in the order during the term of Rodney H. Brandon, newly elected supreme dictator. Brandon, who was bom in a log cabin near Monroe county, Indiana, and graduated from Indiana university in 1901, is regarded as one of the country’s leading sociologists. For twenty years he engaged in social welfare work and was selected by the government in 1926 to visit France and England to study methods of caring for dependent children and aged persons. He also has been active in organization of the Mooseheart orphans home at Mooseheart. Illfounded by James Davis, United States secretary of labor. s*die" in cottage fire Two Others Burned Perhaps Fatally in Mountain Home Blaze. By Vnite4 Press JOHNSON CITY. Tenn., Aug. 11. —A fire that destroyed a summer cottage in the mountains near here early today was believed to have claimed the lives of five persons and perhaps fatally burned two others. Those reported dead were Iva Witt. Hugh Lee Witt. Hugh Lee Witt Jr- Marie Witt, all of Knoxville. Tenn., and Paul Reeder of Elizabeth. Tenn.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST E. G. BARTHEL Tailor • Wt Ohio St.. Kthr Meridiaa St.

Pythian Orphans Band to Tour

An all-state tour is being planned for the Indiana Pythian Orphans’ home band of Lafayette. A definite itinerary has not been decided upon but is being worked out by state officers of the order. Members of the band are above: Standing (left to right)—Gerald Butler, Lafayette; Robert Goff, Bluffton; Burl Garris. Straughn; Richard Goff, Bluffton; Ralph Rabb, Attica; Walter Manges, La Porte; William Rigg, Indianapolis;

500 ARE EXPECTED AT LODGE SESSION

Protected Home Circle to Hold Convention at Peru Saturday. Bv United Press PERU, Ind., Aug. 11.—Plans for a state meeting of Protected Home Circle lodges here Saturday night were announced today by C. F. Webster, state deputy. Five hundred members are expected at the meeting, arranged by Webster and W. J. Hubbard, Wabash, district deputy. Marion’s degree staff of fortyfive members will confer degrees on almost one hundred candidates, thirty-five of whom will be furnished by the Peru lodge. Degree Teams in Review Degree teams from Indianapolis. Kokomo. Marion, Ft. Wayne, Wabash, Elkhart, Logansport and Peru will pass in review at initiatory ceremonies. Entertainment for guests will include music by a Logansport orchestra. Mrs. Otto Johnson and Mrs Nellie Finley, past grand, head the program committee. Guest of Honor Coming State and district officers will welcome Mrs. Cora Phillips, Sharon, Pa., supreme supervisor of the order's juvenile, department, who will be guest of honor. Other officers expected are: George Banning, Elkhart, grand president; Mrs. Carrie Horm, Elkhart, grand vice-president; Mrs. Lena Baddell. Indianapolis, grand secretary; John W. Murray, Indianapolis, grand treasurer; Myrtle Davis, Marion, grand chaplain; Mrs. May Rinker. Peru, grand guide; J. L. Allison, Ft. Wayne, grand sentinel. and Mrs. Alice Lund, grand companion. Negro Falls 20 Feet Mistaking a window for a door, James Martin, Negro, 36, of 1501 Yandes street, fell twenty feet Sunday night, when he stepped from the second story of the home of lus niece, Mrs. Mary Martin, 1611 Yandes street. He suffered minor bruises. He was arrested on a drunkenness charge.

TROUT NAMED AS M. W. A. DEPUTY

Succeeds Wright in Work in Eleventh District; Plans Program. Appointment of J. Raymond Trout, Indianapolis, active fraternal worker, to succeed M. T. Wright as district deputy of the Eleventh district, Modem Woodmen of America, is announced by George E. Hopkins, Indiana state deputy. Wright recently was transferred to the Ninth district with headquarters in Hanover and including several southern Indiana counties. With his appointment, Trout began at once to organize the work and a program designed to prepare the lodges for fall meetings. Most of the twenty-six lodges in the district are vacationing this month. Trout served as past consul of Marion camp, M, W. A., Indianapolis, of which he has been a member twenty-one years. He was on the lodge's drill staff for thirteen years. The Eleventh district includes lodges in Marion, Hancock and Hendricks counties. Principal ones with largest memberships are: Marion camp, 3.558: Cedar camp, 5.358; Iron wood camp, 6,984; Maple camp, 5.463; Oak camp, 9.006; Park camp. 6.604, and Capitol camp, 8.743, all of Indianapolis, and the Brownsburg and Beech Grove camps. Club Camp Ends Bu L'nit fit Prut MEROM. Ind.. Aug. 11.—4-H Club members, 500 strong, trekked homeward. alter their annual five-day carr.p on the Merom college campus here. Members from Sullivan, Park, Vermillion, Clay, Vigo and Putnam counties attended the camp.

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Mono Galbo. Indianapolis; Wesley Booher, Jamestown; Mary Black, Frankfort; Mabel Booher, Jamestown; Elnora Perry, Brownstown; Norris Folk, Bluffton; Walter Perry, Brownstown; Louis B. Elmore, director. Kneeling (left to right)—James Black, Frankfort; Frederick Perry, Brownstown; Retha Folk, Bluffton; Charles Rigg, Indianapolis; Jack Nelson, Lafayette; Ralph Pinkerton, Hammond; Gladys Menges, La Porte, and Vem Pinkerton, Hammond.

ORGANIZE DRILL TEAM Police Post of Legion Also to Have Firing Squad. A drill team of thirty members and a firing squad are being organized by Police Post 36, American Legion. Captain Otto Ray and Sergeant Harry Smith were elected as delegates from the post to the state legion convention to be held at Ft. Wayne, Aug. 23 to 25.

CONVENTION OF LEGIONMAPPED State Session Will Be at Ft. Wayne Aug. 23-26. Completion of arrangements for the annual American Legion state convention at Ft. Wayne, Aug. 23 to 26, is announced by Pleas F. Greenlee, state adjutant. Registration will be on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23. This will be followed by an entertainment for World war veterans at the Paul Baer airdrome, north of the city. Voiture Post 37, Ft. Wayne, is arranging the annual dinner and “wreck” to be held later in the evening at Moose hall. One of the largest rifle tournaments in the history of the League is expected Sunday morning at the national guard range. The annual state American Legion golf tournament is planned for the same day. Special religious services in all Ft. Wayne churches also will be held on Sunday. State officers and members of the executive committee will go to Memorial park for a band concert and entertainment in the evening. Tours of the city Monday and annual election of officers for the Legion and auxiliary on Tuesday will be features during the rest of the convention.

DEAD ARE HONORED Lodges Join in Ceremony for Deceased Members. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind- Aug. 11.—Joint memoral services for former members of Eden Rebekah and Whitewater lodge 41, I. O. O. F- of Richmond were held at a regular meeting of Eden lodge recently. Mrs. Mary Christopher presided, and paid tribute to the deceased of both orders. The program included a reading, “Crossing the Bar,” and an address by the Rev. William J. Sayers, First lYiends church pastor. Deceased members remembered at the meeting included seven from the Rebekah lodge and fifteen of the Odd Fellow lodge who have died during the last year. CALL FREIGHT PARLEY Chairman John W McCardle of the public service commission, has called a conference of railroad freight agents Wednesday, to discuss reduction of intrastate freight rates on farm products, in line with the recent rate reduction ruling on these products by the interstate commerce commission. Products upon which reduction has been made for drought relief include hay, straw and stock feeds.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EAGLES' OUTING PLANSPREPARED Special Edition of Aerie Messenger Published. Indianapolis Eagles aerie is announcing details of its annual outing to be held at Broad Ripple park Aug. 24 to 31 in a special edition of the Aerie Messenger, a publication which was in use fifteen years ago. Copies of the publication will be mailed this week to the 1,500 Eagles in Indianapolis and to several hundred others in nearby cities, who will be guests on Indiana Eagles day, Sunday, Aug. 31. Among aeries to be represented at the outing will be Connersville, Richmond, Brazil, Columbus, Greenfield, Martinsville, Bloomington, Rushviile, Seymour, Anderson, Frankfort, Alexandria, Batesville, Brookville, Terre Haute and Clinton. Various business houses have donated 100 prizes which will be awarded in various contests during the outing. The weekly meeting tonight will be presided over by Ernest A. Fuerst, vice-president and outing chairman, in the absence of President J. Pierce Cummings, who is on a motor trip In the east.

RITE BANQUET SET Boone County Masons Will Attend Session Friday. Practically every Scottish Rite Mason in Boone county is expected to attend a meeting and banquet at Lebanon Friday night, one of a series arranged to create interest in fall exemplification ceremonies for the Indianapolis jurisdiction. Charles C. La Follette, Thorntown, past grand master of the Indiana Grand lodge, is chairman for Boone county, assisted by Charles D. King, chairman for Lebanon, and Elmer D. Johns, chairman for Zionsville. A number of officers and members from Indianapolis will attend the meeting and explain the purposes pi the Rite and club advantages offered to members at the new cathedral. Plans will be announced for the next exemplification of Rite degrees. Other arrangements for the meeting will be made by William H. O’Rear Jr., Lebanon. Two Policemen Suspended Two patrolmen. Charles O. Taylor, Republican, and Nolan A. Hill, Democrat, were suspended Sunday night pending the filing of charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. Suspension followed the alleged de- , sertion of the patrolmen’s posts. They were assigned to watch a blind tiger but are said to have left without authority.

Boxing and Wrestling Wednesday Night , August 13 /’Old Dog Track.” 52nd and Noblesville Rd, Mike Dunde vs. Joe Lynn Jackie Purvis vs. Kid Kauffman One Hour Wrestling First on Bill Tickets—Clark & Cade or Phone WA. 5360

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PARISH GROUPS APPOINTED FOR K. OFJLWORK List of 115 Largest of Kind Ever Selected for Lodge Activities. Personnel of parish committees to carry on work of the Indianapolis Council 437, Knights of Columbus, was announced today by John A. Royse, grand knight. The list of persons assigned to committees totals 115, the largest in many years. Efforts of the new appointees will be centered on building a class of candidates for the fall initiation. The committees-follow: Bt. Anthony—Walter Buchman and Edward Holloran. St. Bridget—R. E. Handlon. chairman: Jerry Kinney and Bill Kinney. St. Catherine—Hank Toner, chairman; Jim Dorsey. Dave Bierberich, Harry Wolrhaye, Louis Wendling and Cletus Bunker. St. Francis de Sales—Tom Neidhamer, chairman: Charles Catellter, William Ooory. William Cosgrove and William Lannon. Holy Cross—Jim Lynch, chairman; Erwin Egan. Joe Moorman. Joe Hess, Bernard Burkhart. Jerry O'Grady and Chester Ehrich. Holy Name (Beech Grovel— Edward Wakelam. chairman; Bert Wilhelm and Edward Dux. Holy Rosary—Mike Caito, chairman; Mazza Nunzio. Lady of Lourdes—Dr. O. O. Carter, chairman; Carl Boersig, Louts Jonas. Leo Smith. Fran Mayer. Louis Meier, William Betz and Joe Sexton. Little Flower—Maurice Fitzgerald, chairman: C. Connell, Leo Ostheimer, Lester Clevenger. James Lynch, John Haley. Gus Jonas, Clarence Beidelman and Charles Herman. St. Joan of Arc—Dan Moran, chairman; Francis Ohleyer, John Rice. William Clark, A1 Koesters, Joseph Gerard, A. E. Irwin, Tom Lenahan, Maynard Mathews, George McAllister Jr., William Durkin. William Dorgan, Robert Wilson and Paul Mansfield. St. John —Mike Reddlngton, chairman; John Finneran and Dan Scanlan. St. Joseph—Fred Craig, chairman; Robert Minta and James Shea. St. Roch—John Smith, chairman; Edward Boren. Emil Kernel, Joe Klee and Joe Wachtel. Holy Angels—Joe Courtney, chairman; John Moran, Harry Schopp. William Dalton and Roy Cavanaugh. St. Philip Nerl—John Ford, chairman; Tom Jones. Pete Hickey. Edward Kelly, Harry Doyle, Ray Keogh, Virgil Akers, Frank McHugh. John Kistner, John Kilcoyne and William Sargent. SS. Peter and Paul—Tom Gillespie, chairman; Joe Eisen, George Putts, Joe Baser, Gus Kamphause, William Devers. John Carroll. Bernard Jeup, Harry Calland. Jack Langan, Arthur Meunler, Charles Scheefers, T. P. Sexton and Dr. C. E. Hadden. St. Patrick—H. J. Fullerworth, chairman: Edward Green. Walter Bennett, Walter Hurt, Pat Sullivan, Walter Kervan, Leo Hurley and J. J. Murphy. Sacred Heart—Fred Schleimer. Nick Noe Frank Lauck. Edward Schroer, Basil Vanier and Lawrence Welmer. 150 ATTEND LUNCHEON B ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 11.—Columbia Rebekah lodge of this city entertained recently in honor of past noble grand officers.About 150 persons attended a luncheon and a drill exhibition by the Pocahontas drill team. Mrs. F. A. Hall of Anderson, entertained with readings.

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ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD HOMECOMING

Marion County Members to Meet at Greensburg on Aug. 24. Annual homecoming of Marlon county Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to the Odd Fellows’ home at Greensburg is set for Sunday, Aug. 24, J. Edward Dean, general chairman, has announced. Half of the 8,500 members of the two organizations are expected to join the delegations which will go by automobiles and special interurban cars. Ten o’clock has been scheduled as the hour for gathering at the home. A joyful day awaits orphans and old folks of the home who will be guests of the visitors at a basket dinner. This annual pilgrimage is one of the outstanding social events on the calendar of lodges in this county. The lodges are donating their usual quota of 125 gallons of ice cream and one hundred cases of pop for the occasion. C. E. Travis, superintendent of the home, will receive the delegation. Degree staffs will go prepared to give exhibition drills as part of the day’s entertainment. Speeches will be made in the afternoon by Mrs. Mary I. Mater. Rockville, state president of the Rebekah Assembly, and W. J. Zimmerman, Rochester, grand master of Odd Fellows, Members of the homecoming committee in charge of plans arc: H. G. Schank, games and entertainment chairman; Mrs. Dora Grabe, dinner chairman, and Miss tlazel Sensee, secretary-treasurer of the homecoming committee.

DEGREE STAFF PREPARES RITES Puritan Lodge to Hold Series of Initiations. Degree staff members of Puritan lodge, No. 678, I. O. O. F., Indianapolis, are preparing for a series of initiatory ceremonies to be held in the next few weeks. The staff will confer the degree of Brotherly Love on a class of candidates Friday night and the degree of Truth, Aug. 22. Invitations from other lodges received by the staff include one to appear in drill ceremonies at the I. O. O. F. home, Greensburg, Aug. 24, and another to assist in dedication of Washington lodge of Kentucky. The Washington lodge is completing anew home. Success of the annual summer picnic of Puritan lodge, attended by nearly one thousand persons, has prompted the entertainment committee to arrange for a social gathering to be held at King avenue and Michigan street, Saturday night. Concert numbers by the Marion County Odd Fellows’ band, drill exhibitions and races have been planned for the social.

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Stanley Feezle Regional series of the American Legion junior baseball league to be played in Battle Creek, Mich., Thursday and Friday will be supervised by Stanley Feezle, Indianapolis, appointed commissioner of the series by Russell Cook, director of the national Americanism commission of the Legion. State championship nines from Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan will compete in the games.

STATE REPRESENTED AT PYTHIAN SESSION Five representatives from the Indiana grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, headed by Carl Mitcheli, keeper of records and seal, of Indianapolis, are attending the order’s annual supreme council meeting in Tampa, Fla. Mitchell took a prominent part in a two-day meeting of the Grand Keepers of Records and Seal Association prior to the council session, which opened today. He is secretary of that organization. Those attending the Tampa meeting are: John W. Craig, Greensburg; Nathan J. Lane, Darlington. Dolph E. Farr, Edinburg, and Louis 3. Elmore, Lafayette.

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ENGAGE BAND FORFESTIVAL Odd Fellows’ Group to Play at Clermont. Bji Timet Special CLERMONT, Ind., Aug. 11.—Eri® tribe 198, Improved Order of Red Men, here, lias engaged the Marion County I. O. O. F. band of Indianapolis for concerts at annual Red men’s festival here. Aug. 21, 22 and 23. Officials of the order are cooperating with local merchants to make the festival one of the largest community affairs ever held in this section. Fifty prizes, donated by the merchants, will be given away during the three days. Large fraternal delegations ar® expected from neighboring towns and Indianapolis when Comanche degree team o i Indianapolis appears in exhibition drills dressed in Indian costumes. Fancy drills also will be given by the Patroitic Order of America, under leadership of Mrs. Lydia Whaley. An old fiddlers’ contest and harmonica contest will be attractions. Lodge Team Wants Games Games are wanted by the Mapl® camp, M. W. of A. baseball team of Indianapolis which announces two open dates this month. The team played at London, Ind., Sunday. E. D. Smith, 328 Peoples Bank building, will arrange games, for th® team.

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