Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1930 — Page 5

'AUG. 18, 1930.

ORPHANS WILL ATTEND ANNUAL I LODGE OUTING 800 Children to Be Guests of Elks Wednesday at Local Park. Good times are in store for 500 Indianapolis orphans expected to attend the annual picnic sponsored by the Elks lodge at Riverside park Wednesday. Games, contests and attractions have been arranged by a committee appointed by V. M. Armstrong, exalted ruler. For twenty-seven years Elk members have staged this treat for orphans each summer. The youthful guests will be provided with transportation to and from the park. Luncheon Is Slated Children will come from the General Protestant orphans’ home, the Marion county Negro orphans’ home, the Indianapolis Day Nursery. the Indianapolis orphans’ home and the Fianncr house. They will leave for the park at 8 30 a. m. on cars supplied by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The morning will be given over to amusement features. At noon luncheon will be served by members | of the Cervus Club. A singing contest will be held at 1 p. m. Plans for the picnic were discussed at the last lodge meeting Police officials will aid in promoting safety. Arrange Picnic Arrangements are under direction of Frank W. Spooner, assisted by j Charles W. Crow, vice-chairman; Frank Culhvan, Charles Grossard, i Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney and Mrs. Otis McCracken. Cervus Club president. Officers of the Elks, in addition ; to Armstrong, are Earl C. Wolf, esteemed loyal knight; J. C. Gnbben, esteemed lecturing knight; W. 1 G. Taylor, secretary, and A. R. Stern, treasurer. KOKOMO WILLSEEK 1931 MOOSE SESSION Delegation to Attend Conclave at Huntington. Aug. 28-30. Hu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 18.—Clarence Kreig will head a delegation to the annual Moose conclave in j Huntington. Aug. 28 to 30. An effort will be made. Kreig an- ; nounerd. to bring the 1931 convcn- j lion to Kokomo Members of the local Moose lodge recently were hosts to W. L. Marsh. Elgin, 111., member of the Moose supreme council. He spoke on work i of the Moose orphans’ home, Moose- [ heart. 111., in which the Kokomo . lodge now is supporting six children, i LODGE TO PICNIC AT NOBLESVILLE SUNDAY Annual Ren-Hur Outing to Be Held by Courts From Five Cities. Courts of Ben-Hur from Marion. Muncie, Anderson, Crawfordsville and Indianapolis will gather at the city park, Noblesville, Sunday for i their annual picnic. Joseph Kimmel. chairman of ar-1 rangements for the Indianapolis; court, has announced that. 600 per- j sons are expected. Competitive con- ; tests with prizes have been arranged. Further plans for members and ; their famines of this city will be j made at. the regular meeting of j Arrius court, at 135 North Delaware street, tonight. DELEGATES ARE NAMED logan-port Group to Attend State American Legion Session. B’l Times Special LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Aug. 18 Delegates from the Logansport post j to the annual state American Legion convention at Ft. Wayne, Aug. 23 to 25. will be accompanied by 100 legionnaires and the post band. Delegates representing the post are Herbert Greensf elder, commander: J. S. Buchanan, adjutant: j Jack Rehm. Herbert Condon and Ralph Sines. Alternates are James Lynas. George Palmer. Homer Stonebraker. Forest De Haven and Cloyd Buckingham. VETERAN CLAIMS HONOR Dan Clos*. 77, in Service of State Lodge for 37 Years. gu Times Special ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 18.—Veteran service honors for fraternal work are claimed by Dan Closz. 77, a member of Venice lodge No. 200. Order of Odd Fellows. Closz has aided in lodge degree ceremonies since 1893. He has been lodge warden nineteen years and inn keeper eighteen years. Members sav he is as “young" in the service as when he started thirtyseven years ago. RACER'S MOTHER DEAD Funeral Services for Mrs. Dawson H* 1 *! at Owosso, Mich. Burial rites for Mrs. Clara Crooke Dawson. 64. mother of Joe Dawson, auto race driver of international lame, were conducted today at Owosso. Mich. She died in Detroit Saturday. Resident of Indianapolis for several years. Mrs. Dawson witnessed her son rise to prominence when he won the Indianapolis Motor Speedway sweepstakes more than fifteen years ago. WANTS CHURCHES TO GO Immediate Plata Action Sought by Kiwanis Club Directors. Resolution urging the immediate purchase of the two churches on the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza was received by county commissioners today frem Indiana Kiwanis Club directors. Similar recommendations were received recently by the board of trustees of the war memorial from the Laporte and Akron chambers of commerce. F.. Wayne Man Drowns r LA GRANGE. Ind., Aug. 18.Paul Helbig, 21. Ft. Wayne, was drowned in Pretty lake, near La Grange

New State Eagle Officers

s^i!

Top Row 'Left to Right)—John B. Hudson, Clarence G. Ryan and Ernest E. Cloe. Center Row—Dan Gutgsell, Raymond Journey and R. James Wigmore. Bottom Row—Arthur M. Folliis, Wilbur H. Miller and Charles Stewart.

New state officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, who will serve during the fiscal year to end June 1, 1931, are headed by John B. Hudson. mayor of Lafayette, president. Clarence G. Ryan, Evansville, is vice-president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary; Dan Gutgsell. Michigan City, treasurer; Ray-

RITUAL OF LODGES PRAISED BY DAVIS

Cabinet Member Points Out Educational Work in Magazine Story. Lodge ritual teaches lessons by means of drama that bring men to face life's obligations smilingly, James J. Davis, secretary of labor and prominent lodge worker, said in a recent magazine article. Some lodge ceremonies represent ancient periods in the world's history. a great source of knowledge, he said. “I believe the advantage of education is one of the reasons why millions of Americans find fraternal organizations good," Davis writes. “In the ritual, we may resort to elaborate means to have fun; we may don regalia and assume imposing titles, but wc do this with our eyes open. "Some may find fault with such, practices, but I can say that the floor of the lodge is in itself a school of manners. “The fraternity is a place men have set up by instinct, where they may, for a time, at least, enjoy themselves doing collectively what they are unable to do as individuals. “I once saw a man. who later became President of the United States, and his own chauffeur initiated, arm in arm, in the same lodge." LEGION POST TO MEET Ludlow Will Talk on Veterans' Legislation at Session. Veterans’ legislation will be discussed by Representative Louis Ludlow at the semi-monthly meeting of Service Post, 128. American Legion, at Lawrence tonight. Ludlow is a member of the H. of R. Veterans’ committee. Rufus McCord, commander of Service Post, invites all war veterans to attend.

HEADY MADE WINDOW SHADES

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R. W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 9578 134 N. Alabama St. RI ley 1133

mond Journey, chaplain; Charles Stewart. Kokomo, conductor: Arthur M. Follis, Wabash, inside guard; Wilbur 11. Miller, Indianapolis, outside guard, and R. James Wigmore, Richmond, trustee. Holdover trustees and- H. Karl Volland. Mayor of Columbus, and Floyd Stickney, Gary.

LODGES HOLD OUTINGS Members of Richmond Organizations Attend Annual Picnics. ; By Tiwrs SnrciaJ j RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 18.—Ben ! Hur lodge members and their families held their annual picnic at Ft. St. Clair, near Eaton, 0.. Sunday. Members of the Richmond Loyal Order of Moose participated in swimming, boating and athletic events at their picnic, held at Lake Wehi. A basket dinner was served at noon. HELD IN DEATH PLOT Scheme to Slay Governor of Florida Charged. Bn United Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 13. IW. B. Cahoon, sheriff of Duval I county, told the United Press he | expected to swear our warrants today against three men, charging conspiracy to procure the assassination of Governor Doyle E. Carlton of Florida. The men are Fred O. Eberhardt, editor and publisher of the Florida State News, Tallahassee, and Frank : Ralls and Henry Halsena of Jack- ! scnville. They were arrested Sat!urday. I Sheriff Cahoon promised sensaj tienal developments. PERSIAN REVOLtTIARES 120 Government Troops and Several Officers Reported Killed. ! Bv r 'n’te>l Press TEHERAN. Persia, Aug. 13.—Revi olution has broken out in Shiraz, j Persia. Several officers and 120 government troops were reported killed.

OF GOOD OPAQUE CLOTH J 6 X 72 • • 47c Ea. Or 2 For 90c Shades Cleaned, 25c Up

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AERIES ARE INVITED Eagles Arrange for Annual Eight-Day Session. Imitations have been mailed to Indianapolis Eagles aerie members and friends asking them to attend the annual eight-day Eagles’ outing at Broad Ripple park starting Sunday. in addition to members of the local aerie, invitations were sent to the other sixty-four aeries in Indiana , The outing will be the chief topic at the weekly meeting of the aerie tonight, when tickets will be distributed and committees appointed for the picnicDROUGHT IS BROKEN Corn Belt States Relieved by Recent Rains. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Tlie threequarter billion drought of 1930 has been broken effectually in all but a few small, widely scattered areas, the weather bureau announced today. States of the corn belt all have been soaked by heavy rains within the last four days. ARRANGE FOR SESSION Richmond Odd Fellows Will Assist With Grand Lodge. By Tiwrs Sorcinl RICHMOND, Ind., Aug, 18.—Odd Fellows here will aid members of the order in Indianapolis and other parts of the state in entertaining the sovereign grand lodge the week of Sept. 14. Officials of the Richmond lodge j have announced appointment of ! committees. The grand lodge will ; convene at Indianapolis. DISDAINS MALE BEAUTY “Miss Universe" Does Not Require Handsome Man for Husband. Bn United Press EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 18.—Dorothy Dell Goff, “most beautiful girl in the world," doesn't care whether the man she marries is handsome. Miss Universe stopped here on l her way to Los Angeles, wearing a diamond ring, said to be a gift of Joseph Mejenes, 22. a dental student at Loyola college* New Orleans. 1 She denied she is engaged.

MOOSE SESSION WILL BE HELD AT HUNTINGTON Combined Drill* Team to Represent City at State Conclave. Indianapolis Moose lodges will tc represented by a newly organized drill team at the annual state conclave of the Loyal Order of Moose in Huntington, Aug. 28 to 30. Two drill companies recently combined to be known as the Wilson Company A drill and drum corps. Merger of the teams has been approved by members of Indianapolis lodge, 13. The corps met Sunday for its first practice in preparation for the Huntington trip. Other Indianapolis Moose members are planning to represent the city at the convention. Samuel Montgomery, dictator, is making arrangements to take a large delegation to Huntington. The drill team will enter competition in better condition than ever before. Paraphernalia and property formerly owned by both teams have been transferred to the company. Leaders instrumental in bringing about the consolidation of the teams included Dr. Hugh J. Davey, Christian Iverson and Mark Gray of Indianapolis lodge 13. Nine members of the old drill units assisted the committee. They were R. L. Ruffin, C. Clifton, C. A Parsons, J. B. Switzer, H. E. Goodman, Thomas Hanson, Noble Ash. J. W. Cunningham and H. A. Neerman. CONFER ON JOBLESS British Government Faces Crisis Over Issue. B’j United Press LONDON, Aug. 18.—Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, i faced the most serious dilemma of his career today at a conference with Liberal party leaders on unemployment. With Britain’s increasing army of unemployment now above the critical 2,000,000 mark, the labor government’s frail, w'hite-haired chancellor was called upon to find a way to replenish the funds for relief of the jobless without forcing Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald's cabinet into a political crisis. A plan for a tax of 10 per cent on manufactured goods was believed to be the only solution available unless Snowden would consent to proposed reduction of the main unemployment benefit. MRS. MARY DAILEY IS PYTHIAN AID HEAD Bluff ton Woman Named (Thief of Sisters Lodges in District. Rii Times Special BLUFFTON. Ind.. Aug. 18.—Mrs. Mary Dailey of Bluffton is the new president of Pythian Sisters lodges in this district. She was elected at a. meeting in the home of the Bluffton Pythian Sisters. Other officers are Mrs, Clara Passwater, Decatur, vice-president; Franta Kreigh, Tocsin, treasurer, and Mrs. Lena Fry, Decatur, secretary. The next district meeting will be held at Ossian. Decatur, Tocsin, Ossian. Bluffton, Montpelier and Roll lodges belong to the district association. It has been announced that a thirty story hospital will be erected in Chicago.

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Electric Railway Transportation Overcome Rush Order Worries Get the Next Morning Delivery Habit to Ail Points Serviced by Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Through Cars Making Overnight Delivery to DAYTON, OHIO TERRE HAUTE, IND. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO LAFAYETTE, IND. COLUMBUS, OHIO RICHMOND, IND. CINCINNATI, OHIO CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. LIMA, OHIO MARTINSVILLE, IND. and Intermediate Points This Service Is Dependable In Addition, Reliable Second Morning Delivery to Toledo, 0.; Cleveland, 0.; Detroit, Mich., and Intermediate Points It Will Also Be to Your Advantage to Investigate Our Express Freight Service via Passenger Cars By calling Traffic Department, RI ley 1571, a representative will call on you and give detailed‘information

I. O. O. F. HOLDING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Prizes Offered Workers in Obtaining Class for Convention Here. Prizes offered by W. W. Zimmerman. Rochester, grand master, in a membership drive, are the goals of 70,000 I. O. O. F. members in procuring large classes for a fall initiation. The initiation will be a part of the ritual in connection with the sovereign grand lodge convention of the order here, Sept. 13 to 20. Several changes have been made in the program previously announced for the convention, according to George Bornwasser, general convention chairman. Sovereign grand lodge officials will have their headquarters at. the Claypool during the convention. Officers of the Association of Rebekah assembly and Patriarch Militant leaders, will be at the Lincoln. Convention sessions will be held in the I. O. O. F. building. Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Subordinate committees to ar- i range minor details in connection , with the entertainment for 10,000 i delegates, expected to attend, will be appointed next week. SCOTTISH RITE GROUPS NAMED Fall Ceremonies Will Be Started Oct. 10. In preparation for fall Scottish Rite exemplification ceremonies, starting Oct. 10, John F. Engelke thrice potent master, has named a reception committee to work with Alvah J. Rucker, chairman, and Joseph J. Davis, vice-chair-man. Members of the committee and dates they will serve follow: Friday. Oct. 10—Hal E. Rowe, chairman: David Anderson. Charles Apostol, Harvey W. Black. Claybourne Blue. Charles H. BoKue Jr.. George E. Cox. Henry Dithmer Jr.. Harry B. Dynes. Albert J. Ball. Ray D. Barnes. Walter B. Bozell. Wednesday. Oct. 15—John H. Albright. John B. Carson. Paul E. Crozier. Walter S. Grow. Janies C. Gine. I. D. Hamilton, OthenieL Hitch. Arthur Hutes, Floyd L. Kresge. Frank A. Svmmes. Friday. Oct. 17—Will B-own. Fermer S Cannon. Edwaru Diedrich, Arthur M. Dinsmore. Isaac R. Eberly. Robert Fletcher, Frank E. Gates. Walter H. Geisel. R. C. Griswold. James H. Hayworth. William R. Humphrey. Wednesday. Oct. 22—Otis K. Gray. Clarence H. Greene. Paul A. Nancock F. G. Hazelrig. Charles B. Howard. Guy K. Jetfries. Thomas Kercheval. Murray H. Morris. Bloomfield 11. Moore. Albert R. Priest. Wednesday. Oct. 29—William Billings. A. Ross Manly. J. H. Marshall. David I. Me-, Cormick. Henry S. McMichael. T. J. Moll, John W. Murray. David L. Neafus. Albert 11. Off, Oscar L. Pond, j Wednesday. Nov. s—John W. Barber. Henry R. Danner. Walter G. Dithmer, Roy j Egbert. Andrew Fendrick. John C. Henley, H. H. Knippenberg. L. A. Pittenger, William Maginnis. H. T. Shanebergcr, Ernest E. Woods, Charles R. Yoke. Wednesday. Nov. 12—Albert F. Bromley. Allen W. Buskirk. A. T. Clifford. I. L. Elmore. Louis C. Geisle. W. E. Henkel. O. W. Isensee D. E. Matthews, E. R. Sulgrove. W. J. Twinane. Wednesday. Nov. 19—Walter Pritchard. Charles T. Kaelin. Russell J. Rvan. Hurst H. Sargent. Henry S. Schell. Walter Rose. W. J. Spires. Fred F. Uhl. Newell W. Ward. Cheslter L. Zechiel. Wednesday. Nov. 26—Austin O. Sims. Harry Dunn. R. N. Fulton, H. A. Glusekamn. T. E. Hanika. Edgar Hart, Geo. O. Jackson. D. M. Mead. Tom Oddv, Hezzie B. Pike, Albert S. Pierson. Archibald M. Hall. William R. Mendell. irytiation to Be Held Initiatory work and installation will be held by the Major Robert Anderson chapter, 44, W. R. C., at Ft. Friendly at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Nettic Hannon, president, will preside.

Picnic Leader

C. IV. Crowe C. W. Crowe is vice-chairman of the committee arranging the annual Elks picnic for orphans of the city at Riverside Wednesday. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT ORPHANS’ HOME Puritan I. O. O. F. Represented by 500 at Grecnsburg. Nearly 500 persons represented Puritan lodge 678, I. O. O. F. of this city, at the annual home-coming at the Grecnsburg Orphans’ home on Sunday. The lodge’s drill staff appeared in new uniforms at exhibition drills, a part, of the home-coming program. Puritan lodge's six-piece orchestra •plays every Friday night under the leadership of Frank Eastwood. The group will provide music for a degree of Truth ceremonial, Aug. 22. LODGE LEADERS ATTENDSESSION Annual Fraternal Congress Held in Detroit. Bn Times Soccial DETROIT, Aug. 18.—Fraternal officials are in Detroit today for the sixty-first annual National Fraternal Congress. Health conservation, life insurance, fundamentals, fraternal legislation and other topics affecting fraternities will be discussed. Officers of the congress are: Mrs. Frances JP. Olson, St. Paul, Minn„ president, a member of the Degree of Honor Protective Association; Tom L. McCullough, Dallas, Tex., vice-president; Thomas H. Cannon. Chicago, of the Catholic Order of Foresters, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Frances R. Leahy, Chicago, executive secretary in charge of national offices.

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B'NAI B'RITH TO HOLE PICNIC AT SUMMER CAMP Lodge's Baseball Team to Meet A. Z. A. Nine at Outing Sunday. Indianapolis order of B'nai B rith will hold a picnic next Sunday at Big Eagle camp, which recently was opened by the Jewish federation. Many kinds of entertainment for men, women and children are planned and prizes will be given winners of the various contests. The affair is directed by Sidney J. Sternberger. president, assisted by the following: Arrangements. H. Joseph Hyman. Leo Lefkoitsv, Rufus Isaacs; entertainment ,Saul Minter: prizes, Abe H. Goldstein, Charles J. Karabcll, Henry Blatt; athletics. Richard Hunter. N. E. Isaacs. Harry Escol and Walter Lichtenstein: refreshments. Mrs. J. Soloman, Mrs. S. J. Sternberger: transportation, Henry Blatt, Max Katz publicity, Morris Strauss. Tlr B’nai B’rith's baseball team, j which claims the state jewish championship, will meet the A. Z. A. nine | in a feature contest. | The B'nai B'rith teafn will be : composed of Escol, Yaver and Marcus. outfielders; Isaacs. Kauffman, Rudy and Olshan, infielders; Hammerman, catcher, and Goldsmith and Sagalowsky, pitchers. Lodge members in nearby towns have been invited. Preparations are being made to accommodate 500 persons. RED MEN TO HOLD BANQUET AT VEVAY Pokonoket Tribe Will Entertain in Honor of New Members. Bn Times Special VEVAY, Ind.. Aug. 18.—Pokonoket tribe 328, Improved Order of Red Men, will entertain members and their families at a banquet Saturday night. Fifty-eight new members will be honored. James S. Wright, Vevay postmaster and a past great sachem of the tribe, and L. J. Littlefield, chief of ceords, arc in charge of arrangements. Great Chief of Records Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, will speak. The tribe is twenty-eight years old and has about 250 members. DELEGATION ANNOUNCED Ben-llur Group to Attend Detroit Fraternal Congress. Eji Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 13.—Officials of the Ben-Hur Life ! Association will attend the national fraternal congress at Detroit this week. The local delegation will include John C. Snyder, association president; Edward Mason, secretary; Dr W. K. Straughn, Frank Davidson, j Walter Curtis and Arthur McCain, i Snyder is past president of the fraternal congress.