Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1930 — Page 9

SEPT. 22, 1930.

SHRINERS PLAN FOOTBALL GAME FOR CRIPPLED Temples to Co-Operate in Staging of Tilt for Hospital. Indianapolis Shriners will aid crippled children in the Chicago unit, Shriners’ hospitals, by co-op-cratlon in staging ol an all-star benefit football game at Soldiers’ field, Chicago, Thanksgiving day. Shrine temples of the middle west are Joining in plans for a game between Oregon State’s “Aggies” and West Virginia's “Mountaineers.” Shriners are hoping to fill all of the 123.000 seats at the field. Special trains will be run from midwestern states. Legion to Co-Operate Will H. Wade, chairman of the ooard of governors, Chicago Unit hospital, has enlisted support of hundreds of men. He announces appointment of ninety-two members of the American Legion and the Forty-and-Eight who will co-oper-ate with Shrine committees in the big game. * Captain Harry M. Clark is chairman of the committee. Among members are General Milton J. Foreman, first national commander, American Legion: General John V. Ciinin, past senior vice-commander of Illinois, and Howard Savage, past national commander. Wanted Strong Teams In signing the two teams for the came, it was intention of Shriners to match the strongest teams available in the East and far West. A civic committee headed by Melvin A. Traylor, internationally known financier, has been organized. It includes more than one hundred of the leading business men of Chicago, all creeds and denominations. Several hundred members of Murat temple joined in the temple’s annual pilgrimage to the Franklin Masonic home, Saturday. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PLANNING PROGRAM Three Events Looked Forward to by Capitol City Lodge. Three big events are planned for members of Capitol City lodge, 97, Knights of Pythias, during the next few weeks. An entertainment for members and their families is announced by Thomas Swift, officer of the lodge. It will take place at 8 next Monday night in the lodge hall. Degree work in the rank of Knight will be conferred at a meeting Oct. 20, and on Nov. 10 the lodge will hold its annual Father and Son banquet. WOODMEN OF WORLD EXPANSION TALKED Lodge Insurance Organization May Extend Branches. Woodmen of the World Insurance Association may broaden its organization and develop branches all over the world, W. A. Fraser, president, announced today, Fraser sails for Europe Wednesday and while there will investgiate conditions for launching the lodge in European countries. There now are approximately 300,000 Woodmen of the World in the United States and Mexico. FIDELITY REVIEW TO MEET WEDNESDAY Drill Team to Hold Rehearsal at Session at Hall. Special meeting of members of Fidelity Review, 40. Woman's Benefit Association, has been called for 1 p. m. Wednesday by Mrs. Lolo Krueger, president. Important business is to be transacted at the session to be held in Castle Hall, 2.30 East Ohio street. Members of the drill team will meet for fancy drill rehearsal under direction of Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, captain. HERING INVENTED PASS Former Eagle President Used It First, Says Sports Writer. I'.n rimes Suecial SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 22. Frank E. Hering, former national president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and editor of its magazine with offices here, is credited by Ed Sullivan, sports writer, with being the father of the forward pass in football. According to Sullivan. Hering first used tfie play in 1894. when he was quarter back of Stagg's University of Chicago eleven. Funeral for Aged Woman N Times Special WESTFIELD. Ind.. Sept. 22 Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Larkin Stultz. 71, wife of a former Hamilton county commissioner, who died of paralysis. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Glenn Stultz.

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Officers Active at I. O. O. F. Convention

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EAGLES AERIE PARTY SLATEO First of Fall Programs Scheduled Tonight. Indianapolis Eagles aerie trill present the first of a series of fall and winter programs tonight, a musical entertainment and smoker, with refrshments, for members and their guests. President J. Pierce Cummins has arranged a suprise feature to be presented by Fred Thoms. The aerie’s official musical group, the Odd Size Four male quartet, has been organized. Its members now are C. Sortwell, R. W. Allred, Carlos Jones and Herman Teepe, and will make its first appearance since changes have been made. Prizes will be awarded in a series of contests. At the weekly meeting preceding the entertainment, President Cummings will announce appointment of several commmittees, including old-age pension, membership committee for Con and Frank classes, and for the Christmas entertainment, which is held the last Saturday in December of each year, and is one of the most important events on the aerie calendar.

SHRINERS WILL HOLD FESTIVAL Visiting Temples Will Take Part in Ceremony. Bu Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Sept. 22. Four visiting temples are to take part in the annual Shrine festival in Berry bowl Friday, Oct. 3, Ben Penning. Logansport. Shrine Club president, announced today. Temples will include Orak, Hammond; Murat, Indianapolis; Mizpah, Ft. Wayne, and Zorah, Terre Haute. About 450 uniformed members are to make the trip to this city. Each temple will bring a band, with the Hammond delegation bringing the only oriental band supported by a Shrine temple in the United States. Plans are being made for a downtown parade in the afternoon in which various drill units will appear. Drill maneuvers will be given at the high school gymnasium at night. K. OF C. DRIVE IS ON Fall Membership Campaign to Close Sept. 30. Intensive effort to go over the top in its fall membership campaign which closes Sept. 30 is being exerted by the Indianapolis Knights of Columbus council. Committees are seeking a class of nearly one hundred candidates, and have support of 1.000 members in the drive, led by Grand Knight John A. Royse. Ray McManus, membership chairman, reports he expects the goal will be reached. Eleven members have turned in five applications each, he announced. Council members are invited to attend the weekly luncheon Friday at which Calvin Mclntosh, Indiana public service commission member, will speak.

After a week of entertainment by Indiana Odd Fellows, 15,000 delegates returned to their homes in all parts of the United States and Canada Saturday and Sunday. Among Indiana officers active at the Sovereign grand lodge sessions here were the following: Top Row (left to right)—H. C. Rockwood, Indianapolis, deputy grand master; L. A. Handley, Richmond, grand trustee, and the Rev. Golden Smith, New Albany, grand warden. Below—George E. Hershman, Crown Point, grand representative; Elmer Davis, Russiaville, grand senior warden; Frank- McCor.aughy, Franklin, grand treasurer, and W. W. Zimmerman, P.ochester, grand master. COUNCIL TO ENTERTAIN Members and Families of Camp to Attend Celebration. Members and families of Catherine Merrill camp, Daughters of Union Veterans, Civil war, will be entertained by the Past Presidents’ council at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, Saturday night in honor of the organization’s tenth anniversary.

SENATOR ROBINSON IS LODGE SPEAKER

Scheduled for Address at Calvin W, Prather Home-coming, Senator Arthur R. Robinson will speak at the home-coming of Calvin W. Prather lodge, 717, F. & A. M., Friday night at Prather temple, College avenue and Forty-Sec-ond street. Then fellowcraft degree will be conferred on two candidates, with work beginning at 3:30 p. m. followed by dinner at 6:30. A general get-together and entertainment will be held at night. Past masters assisting in arrangements include J. Lewis Bray, Walter L. Ramsay, Clarence S. Armstrong, Paul G. Winter, Harry R. Harlan, Edward Burrow-s, Fred G. Buskirk, Carl A. Ploch and Russell R. Hinesley. Officers of Prather lodge are Robert M. Thompson, worshipful master; Pierce E. Cummings, senior warden; George H. Drechsel Jr., junior warden; Joseph W. Kaercher, senior deacon; Scott McCoy, junior deacon; Albert S. Johnson, treasurer; Calvin J. Clymer, senior steward; John S. Buck,, junior steward; the Rev. Thomas R. White, chaplain, and Harry W- Boetcher, tyler. Christmas Work Begun Bu r piled Tress BRAZIL, Ind.. Sept. 22.—Brazil firemen have already begun to do their bit toward making Christmas merry in homes of families of limited means. A consignment of shopworn and paintless toys were brought to the firemen by the proprietor of a Clay City store. The firemen are repairing and painting the toys. Record Number Enters Purdue Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 22.—Enrollment in Purdue university for the current semester reached 4,502 today, establishing another high mark for the regular academic year. A gain of 312 over the same time last year is reported by President Edward C. Elliott in announcing the first official figures for the semester. Bank Depositors to Lose Bff Cnited Press GAS cm', Ind.. Sept, 22.—Depositors in the Gas City State bank, closed after the suicide of Edward Bloch, its president, will realize about 75 cents on the dollar, Rome T. Calender, receiver, announces.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LARGEST CLASS TO BE INITIATED Modern Woodmen Prepare for Ceremony. Largest class adoption for women ever held by Modern Woodmen lodges of this district, will be conducted at Modern Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street, Tuesday night. Candidates were obtained by Marion camp. 3558, M. W. A., and will receive initiatory work starting at 8:30. J. Raymond Trout, Indianapolis, district deputy, will be head officer in attendance. Other Modern Woodmen camps of the county have swung into their fall fraternal programs. Cedar camp, 5358, will hold first of a series of card parties at 322 East New York street, Wednesday night. Members are encouraged to invite their friends to this social function, others of which will be held throughout the winter.

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Senator Arthur R. Robinson

PLAN SPECIAL TRAINS State Legionnaires Preparing for Boston Convention. Indiana legionnaires will go to the annual convention of the American Legion in Boston, Oct. 6, on two special trains, Pleas E. Greenlee, department adjutant, announces. One group will leave Indianapolis at 5 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 4, and the other will leave Vincennes at 12:37 noon the same day, arriving in Boston Monday, Oct.'6. Taxi Passenger Killed Bn United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 22. Ralph Shank, 19, died en route to a hosiptal after he was thrown from a taxicab en route to a hospital after he was thrown from a taxicab when it collided with another automobile. The fatality was the twelfth in Ft. Wayne this year and the first in September.

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TINFOIL SAVED BY MOOSE FOR COTTAGE FUND Hope to Build Home at Moosehaven for Aged and Orphans. “Save,” is the watchword in the Indianapolis Moose lodge which has started a drive for tin-foil funds from which to build a cottage at Moosehaven, home for orphans and old folk, Mooseheart, 111. Indianapolis members have collected about four hundred pounds of foil ready for shipment to Mooseheart. The drive will end when enough funds to build the cottage in honor of the local Moose organization has been obtained. Not only are they saving chewing gum, tobacco and other wrappers but also are utilizing discarded tooth paste tubes. Moose members also are arranging for conferring the second degree on a fall class of candidates, Samuel L. Montgomery, great north Moose, has announced. Applicants for degree work filed this month with the Indianapolis lodge are; Clarence Miller Earl McCartney Enel Nelson John E. Anderson Charles L. O'Brien Julius Miller R. W. Perry E. A. Laing Harry P. Pringle Perd Grossl Luther Price E. P. Finley Harry Rosen Chester Eastham John E. Ransdell Charles E. Drake Martin T. Reimer Samuel Carnine Herman J. Scheurer Robert Chardley Raymond E. Smith John Critchlow Russel Swick Wm. P. Gleary Paul Smith Richard Bruce Ernest Shepard Charles B. Baker Lester Hart Charles K. Bailey Frank Halligan Charles A. Bruce Wm. G. Hawkins C. J. Boehm Harold Holding Nick Bibas H. O. Janert J. O. Brittain Arthur Kelly George R. Adams Glenn Klnnick William Eaton Vernon Leggett John Grindstaff Jos. McLafferty Gurvin Kelly Thomas McLaughlin Charles J. Moore Herbert McLerron P. A. Smock W. A. McCoy Jas. Harrington Ed Mathews Donald Heckman Lawrence Myers H. F. Patterson H. O. Morrison w. R. Griffith Raymond Nichols Lawrence Shook Fred S. Neidigh G. N. Greinsteincr Joe Ohmart James L. Frost Robert Paul C. R. Edwards Edward Phillips D. Dostis C. J. Peck M. A. Calkins Bruce Reeves Edgar Crews Russell W. Reed Gradie Cornell Wm. H. Richardson Frank Carson Ross C. Swan Jos. G. Best John Symmes Virgil Bohlke Dayle T. Stout I. R. Brummet Paul C. Smith Arthur Bangel Chas. L. Somner Boyd Brewer Gug Tarrents Leo Bullock Berlin Thompson Charles Barnett Marion M. Trexler * Wallace W. Ahl Andrew Ta.vlbr Charles Emery H. H. VanDeVante R. C. Frost Fred Wolfe Alonzo Jaggers Earl Youngling William Lemon R. W. Ross Logan J. Smith P. A. Conn Jas. W. Flack Edgar Allen Albert Hefferman Harry Underwood Clarence Hayes Wilbur Moore Clarence M. Houpt Glynn Koch Walter Harding B. H. Reed Roy Hensley Kenneth Thompson G. W. Hempfling John Taylor Lloyd E. Jacobs Jas. E. Troutman George W. Kahl Shirl Underwood Robert Kirby Fred Williamson Louis Kasfeld Alfred Ward Hugh LaFary Leonard Brannon F. w. McKinney Carl Busenbark Glenn McCoy Fred Milam Max McClain Earl Staggs John W. Miller . William Nunn Thos. Mocas Oscar Stanfield Forrest Moist Alfred S. Read Mathew- Marendt drive is Hunched Ben-Hur Tribe Is Seeking New Members. An October membership drive is being launched by Arrius court, 5, Tribe of Ben Hur, in 'which the women and men will vie for contest honors. Dr. Kessler E- Truelove will captain the men and Mrs. Louie H. Mills will head the women. The man and woman receiving the greatest number of membership points will be awarded ten dollars in gold each. A fish dinner is to be given by the defeated team at the end of the drive. Further plans will be announced at regular meeting of the court, at 135 North Delaware street, tonight. Members are allowed to invite friends to the social hour following the meeting at 8. Dancing and cards will be part of entertainment.

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John W. Hano Is Named Legion Post Commander

Memorial Group Advances Veteran Official to High Office. At the annual election of officers of Memorial post, 3, American Legion, John W. Hano was advanced to post commander. Hano served as first vice-com-mander of the post three years and Seventh district adjutant, Indiana department, last year. Memorial post is the largest in the district with a membership totaling 260 men. Following the election in the Indiana national guard armory, plans were made for the year’s work. Hano will be assisted by Don T. Hoover, first vice-commander; Charles Cross, second vice-com-mander; Paul Fechtman, finance officer; the Rev. Francis McCabe, chaplain; Louis Rose, sergeant-at-arms; S. Mahalowitz, historian, and Robert J. Wechsler, adjutant.

SCOTTISH RITE TO OPEN FALL SEASON

First Social Program Will Be Held at Cathedral Friday Night. First event of the Scottish Rite ; fall social season will be held at : the cathedral Friday night with j program arranged by the entertain- j ment committee, headed by Mar-; shall T. Levey, chairman. Assisting Levey are Garland M. Stewart, vice-chairman; Roltaire Eggleston, Granville Richey and George F. Schreiber. Entertainment will include an organ recital and dance. A short program will be played on the carillon by David Neafus at 8:15. The organ will be played by Clarence H. Carson, St. Paul’s Episcopal church organist. Banquet Is Slated j Members wishing to bring guests,' may secure admittance cards from the secretary, it is announced. Putnam county will be the scene of final out-state meeting and banquet, in preparation for fail and winter exemplification of degrees at the cathedral here. Largest gathering ever held in the county is expected at Greencastle Tuesday night, with Edgar J. Llewelyn, superintendent of schools, as principal speaker. Reports to Be Made Milton Brown, county chairman, announces that several Indianapolis officials are expected. Final reports on meetings held in various parts of the state looking foi-ward to degree ceremonies here will be made to Fred I. Willis, secretary, by Wednesday night, date for final action in organizing the First section of the class will start through the grades for degrees Oct. 10 and continue at weekly sessions through Nov. 28. LARGE CLASS INITIATED West Side Chapter, R. A. M., Active During September. West Side chapter. 138, R. A. M., reports several activities for September, including conferring of the mark master degree on largest class ( for several months. Distinguished visitors were enter- | tained at various meetings. Fred Newhouse, high priest, announces Wednesday as date for exemplification of the mark and past master degrees.

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John W. Hano

Seeks Office

Mrs. Clara Hoover (above) will be candidate for great keeper of records of Indiana, Great Council of Pocahontas, when the order meets in its annual state convention at the Denison hotel and K. of P. building here, Oct. 23. She has served as keeper of records of her home council, Itasca council. 337, Indianapolis, and is a member of the Order of Eastern Star, White Shrine and Rebekah and Druid lodges. GOLF PARTY SCHEDULED O. E. S. Group to Hold Event at Ripple Miniature Links. Broad Ripple chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will stage its second benefit golf party at the Ripple miniature course, Sixty-third and Bellefontaine streets, Wednesday night. Play will start at 6 and last until midnight. In event of rain, the event will be postponed until Thursday night.

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DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED ON CLASSJJF 200 County Royal Arch Mason Chapters Will Join in Initiation. Weekly rehearsals are being held by Marion county chapters. Royal Arch Masons, in preparation for conferring degrees on more than 200 candidates at the Masonic temple, Oct. 18. Edward F. Monn, high priest, in charge of rehearsals, complimented members highly on work performed. A special committee headed by Edgar O. Burgan, reception chairman. has been named to welcome visiting guests during ritualistic ceremonies. Chapters Surveyed Robert M. Thompson, property chairman, is making a survey of various county chapters to obtain the best array of uniforms and ceremonial equipment for the event. Committees in charge of the ritual j are functioning under direction of i Carl Ploch, chairman. Work on regalia is complete and ! will be the most elaborate ever pre- | sented in conferring the Most Ex- | cellent Master degree here, Stanley i G. Myers, location committee chair- ! man, has announced. Rehearsal Date Set Harry G. Workoff, general chairman, appointed Edward F. Kryter, program chairman for the ceremonial. The class of candidates, representing every R. A. M. chapter of the county, is being secured under leadership of K. V. Ammerman. Next date for rehearsal at the temple is Wednesday night, according to Edward F. Monn. DRILL CORPS IN PARADE Shambah Temple Delegation Takes Part in Ohio Conclave. Shambah temple drill corps, Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan, Indianapolis, took part in drill ceremonies at the Ohio state society, D. O. K., annual conclave in Springfield, 0., today. : The corps headed a parade in the | Ohio city. Twenty-four members, led by Joseph H. Foley, drum major, comprise the team, winner of international prizes for drill work. LUNCHEON SESSION HELD Daughters of Union Veterans Group Holds Noon Meeting. j Past Presidents’ council members of the Catherine Merrill camp. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met at luncheon today. Mrs. Leona Welling, president, presided at a business session following the luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, 552 West Twenty-eighth street.

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