Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

(TATE RED MEN W CONDUCTING MEMBER DRIVE Campaign Booster Meetings Being Held in Several Indiana Wigwams. Large classes are being organized tn Indiana Red Men lodges as a drive for new members for fall initiation ceremonies continues, according to Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records, Indianapolis. A booster meeting will be held in the wigwam of Onaway tribe. 35, Lapel, Wednesday night, under direction of Harry ELsten, deputy .great sachem. The degree team of Mohican tribe 217, New Palestine, led by Ross Raper, will confer the adoption degree. Tribes of Hamilton and Tipton counties have been invited. Chiefs Will Convene District meeting of the Elective Chiefs’ Association of Marion, Hendricks and Morgan counties will be held at Clermont in the wigwam of Erie tribe, 198, Saturday night. This will be the first of a series of meetings in this area at which degrees will be exemplified. At a recent meeting in Brownsburg, Hobbs was appointed secretary of this association, to serve until Jan. 1. Two Evansville tribes participated in a special meeting in that city on Thursday night under auspices of Wahkee tribe, 150. Paul A. Meyer, deputy great sachem, presided and presented plans for furthering the membership drive. Degree to Be Conferred Members from all parts of the state are seeking reinstatements for a class to be initiated in Hobb’s honor. An efTort is underway to reinstate 1,000 old members during the next month. Degree work will feature the meeting at Clermont Saturday, at which the second degree will be conferred by Winamac tribe, 279, of Indianapolis, directed by Captain Louis Scherer. NATIONAL HEADS ARE GUESTS OF DRUIDS City Man Honored for Re-Election as Supreme Secretary. Supreme representatives were guests of the Indianapolis Grove, No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, at its last regular meeting. Welcome was extended to J. Henry Brinkmann and F. Earl Geider, on their return from the national convention of the order at Dayton. Charles G. N. Geider, Indianapolis, was honored for his re-election as supreme secretary for the seventh time and C. E. Paulsen, Indianapolis, for re-election as junior supreme arch. ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO CONFER DEGREE Oriental Chapter Schedules Rites for Wednesday Night, Oriental Chapter. Royal Arch Mi sons. No. 147, will confer the Mc:t Excellent Master degree in Oriental temple. 22,01 Central avenue. Wednesday. Inspection by Herbert L. Graham, grand lecturer of the Indiana Grand Chapter, R. A. M., will feature the program, it, was anonunced today by Ralph T. Routzahn, right worshipful master. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. All Royal Arch Masons and visiting brothers are invited. FALL OPENING IS SET B’nai B nth to Hold Smoker, Bridge, Bowling at Center Tonight. Fall opening of the B'nai B'rith lodge at the Kirshbaum Community center is announced for 8 tonight. A smoker, bridge and bowling are on the program, announced by Lester E. Budd, secretary. S. J. Sternberger is president of the local fraternity. •- ■ FALSE TEETH Here’s Good News Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little KLIM! on your plates, nils Improved powder forms a perfect comfort cushion and holds your plates so snug, that they feel and art like your own teeth. A large package of KTJNO costs only 35c at druggists. Gives you weeks of unbelievable mouth comfort 'd'erti-ement.

_.*A "Nine years ago after my little girl was born dead, 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for about four months. The next year I became the mother of a fine 1) pound Taby boy. After he was bom, 1 kept on with the medicine to build me up. Four months ago ) was nervous and rundown and suffered from other troubles which 1 knew Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would relieve so l started taking it and now 1 feel fine again. Many of tny friends could wnte a book on the good the Vegetable Compound has done them.” —Mrs. W. (Xermann, gtß Regina Ate., St Louis, Mo.

Three to Be Advanced by Red Men

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ODD FELLOWS FORMING CLUB E. P. Barrett President of Social Organization. Several Odd Fellow lodges of Marion county are uniting into a social organization, the Odd Fellows Pep Club, to promote fellowship among subordinate lodges. Eleven lodges, represented by twenty-eight persons, attended the organization meeting at the call of E. P. Barrett, district deputy grand master. Officers elected by the club are E. P. Barrett, president; J. H. Carroll, vice-president; Dan Ernest, secretary, and W- F. Lee, treasurerA publicity committee of four members, Wiliam Stewart, Lee G. T. Brown and James Micks, are seeking to acquaint the remainder of the twenty-five Marion county Odd Fellows lodges with work of the new club. Next meeting of the club will be held at the Brookside lodge clubrooms, Rural and East Tenth streets, Saturday night, Oct. 25. The Marion County Odd Fellows band will provide music and the initiatory degree will be conferred.

WHITE LODGE HEAD

Made President at First Harmony Group Session. Harmony lodge. No. 1, United Order of American Workers, has advanced W. W. White to the presidency along with other officers, recently elected. Carl L. Hill, supreme president, presided at installation ceremonies in the order’s hall, East and Michigan streets. Exhibition drills by the patriotic drill team, led by Mrs. Lida Whaley, were part of the program. Other officers are Edward Eikinan. vice-president; Lena Fitch, secretary; Samuel Grimes, treasurer; Mrs. Goldie Grimes, chaplain; Miss Elsie McClure, escort; Oscar Wentworth, inner door keeper; Harry Johnson, sentinel; Miss Mattie Johnson, chairman of benevolent department; Bennett McKibbon, guide. Hyatt G. Johnson, supreme instructor, will conduct the lodge's degree and drill team this term, ending Dec. 31.

Scottish Rite Classes to Start Degree Work

Weekly Sessions Will Be Held by First Section, at Cathderal. First section of fall Scottish Rite classes will start through the grades for degrees Oct. 10 and continue at weekly sessions in the cathedral through Nov. 28. Additions have been made to the degree casts and rehearsals will begin shortly under direction cf Horace Mitchell, dramatic director. Equipment of the new cathedral in stage facilities, scenery, costumes and working forces Is not excelled in the Scottish Rite, it is asserted. The choir has begun work under direction of Fred Newell Morris with Clarence Carson, organist. Personnel will be : First tenors, E. V. Alexander, August Jacob, Perry

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At the annual state convention of the Indiana Improved Order of Red Men here Oct. 21, W. Irvin Pryor, Worthington (left) will be advanced to great senior sagamore; Russell H. Evans, Spencer (center), will become great sachem, and Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis (right), will begin his seventeenth year as great chief of records in Indiana.

Candidate

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Mrs. Gertrude Schmink Mrs. Gertrude Schmink, 521 Centennial street, will be candidate for Great Minnehaha of the Indiana Degree of Pocahontas, at the annual meeting here, Oct. 23. This office is one leading to the highest in the state. Card, Bunco Party Scheduled Officers of Golden Rule lodge No. 25. auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will give a card and bunco party Tuesday afternoon and night at Trainmen’s hall, 1002 East Washington street. 300 Attend District Rally Ejj Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 29. —Three hundred members of Odd Fellow encampments attended a district rally here Saturday night. Degree work was given by Muncie, Marion and Kokomo lodges. O. E. S. Auxiliary in Luncheon Brookside auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will serve lunch Tuesday, at 4:30 at Gray and Tenth i streets.

M. Rush; second tenors, W. S. Alexander. John H. Jefferson. John K. Vance; baritones, Harry S. Lane, D. E. W. Galbraith, Jasper J. Albion; bassos, Jesse C. Barker, Fred M. Loomis and Morris. Heading the volunteer chorus that will assist in ceremonies is Homer L. Cook, chairman, with Max Schoener, Morris and Paul R. Matthews, vice-chairmen. M OTION~PI C TUBES

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

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OPEN K. OF C. MEMBER DRIVE Gaining in Momentum as Committees Form. Membership movement sponsored by the Indianapolis Knights of Columbus council is gaining momentum as committees organize, according to John A. Royse, grand knight and membership drive chairman. Initial reports from those conducting the movement were received at the last meeting of the council. Outstanding among them was that of Dan Scanlon, who reported obtaining four candidates. Plans are under way for the exemplification of the first degree on a large class in the near future. Scanlon received congratulation of Grand Knight Royse, who said: “It is an example for all members to follow, as the special committees are working hard for success in the drive.” Maurice Fitzgerald is chairman of the Little Flower parish committee, which also was complimented by the grand knight. OFFICERS ARE FETED Entertained by Rebekah Lodge of Indianapolis. Privilege of entertaining national officers cf the Rebekah assembly and I. O. O. F. recently, together with past presidents of Indiana, and other jurisdictions, was an honor of Myrtle Rebekah lodge, this city. Guests included Harry Rockwood, deputy grand master of Indiana Odd Fellows; R. H. Hollywood, past grand master of Indiana; E. C. Ellison, past grand master of Alabama; Cyrus Herron, grand .patriarch, Indiana grand encampment; Joe V. Painter, past grand patriarch of Indiana, and H. M. Nixon, past grand patriarch of Alabama. Rebekah assemblies were represented by Mrs. Amelia Blank, Texas, president; Mrs. Edythe Kelly, Oregon, vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Smith. New Hampshire; Mrs. Irene Sudheimer, Utah; Mrs. Iva Herriott, vice-president of Indiana; Mrs. Grace E. Childs, secretary of Indiana, and other Indiana officers. The meeting was held during the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge in this city. Lodge to Hold Party Southeastern Rebekah lodge will give an entertainment at the hall, Olive and Cottage avenue, at 8:30 Tuesday. Presence of all members was requested by Mrs. Irene Kennedy, chairman.

MOTION PICTURES

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100 CANDIDATES TO BE INITIATED BY CITTMOOSE Fall Ceremony to Be Field by Lodge Tuesday as Part of Drive. One hundred candidates are scheduled for initiation in the Indianapolis lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Tuesday night. Officers of the lodge have been working for weeks securing candidates for fall ceremonies. The drive is part of a nation-wide program of the 1,700 Moose lodges in this country to build up memberships under direction of their new dictator. Mooose membership now totals nearly 700,000 persons, according to to national officers. Collect Tin Foil Another movement Is being advanced by Indianapolis Moose, along with that of membership. This is a drive for tin foil, which will be sold to defray expense of building a cottage at Mooseheart, 111., home of Moose orphans, in honor of the Indianapolis lodge. Nearly 500 pounds of the material have been prepared for shipment to officials at Mooseheart, according to S. L. Montgomery, dictator. Indiana Moose lodges are endeavoring in other ways to do more for Mooseheart this year than ever before. This state has a full quota of orphans and old people in the institution, according to lodge officials. Class to Be Formed Fall degree ceremonies starting Tuesday night will be continued at other meetings under direction of J. E. Newcomb, membership chairman. A class Is to be organized later in honor of Rodney H. Brandon, newly elected supreme dictator, who formerly lived in Indiana. This class will be initiated on the annual Mooseheart day. WOODMEN WILL BUILD $150,000 TEXAS CHAPEL Structure to Have Carillon of Twenty-Five Chimes. Sneriai SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 29. Construction of a $150,000 Woodmen of the World chapel and bird sanctuary on grounds of the order's hospital at San Antonio, Tex., is announced by President W. A. Fraser. The chapel will be similar to the Bok tower in Florida with a carillon of twenty-five chimes. Plans as to make it a universal church where persons regardless of faith may hold services. It will be a memorial to deceased members of the order. Ball Team to End Season Athletic season of Maple camp, Modern Woodmen baseball team, will close with a game with the Trojans at Irwin field at 2:30 Sunday.

Indianapolis Institutions EMPLOYING 234 Indianapolis People An Annual Payroll of *517,568.49 PAID AND SPENT IN INDIANAPOLIS The Solid Financial Strength is Reflected IN THE COMBINED REPORT OF THE TEN COMPANIES LISTED HERE ON DECEMBER 31ST, 1929 ASSETS :::::: . $29,298,611.00 SURPLUS . . . . : .$7,797,054.00 * COVERAGE : : : : .$673,962,454.00 PREMIUM IN FORCE $12,918,724.00 -This item includes coverage of the fire and windstorm companies only. Fidelity Mutual F.r e Insurance Cos. ' WSB8B& MBM ° raln Dea ' erS Nat,ona ‘ Mutual F,rP lns Co< Lumber Insurance Bide Lincoln 5346 fejadfßEpfig 810-820 Guaranty Bldg. Lincoln 7311 Fanners -Mutual Liability Cos. -934 Illinois Bide. Riley 8334 412 ° UaraDtT Lincoln *873 Indiana Union Mutual Insurance Cos. |F\ Mntaal Fire Insurance Cos. of Indianapolis 910-912 Illinois Bldg. WJey 8334 313 E ' Washtn,f,on st - R,,eT W3B Indiana Lumbermen's Mutual Instance Cos. American Mutual Insurance Cos. Lumber Insurance Bldg. Lincoln 5318 L 1 1812 X. Meridian St. T.Vlbot 31*7 Indiana Mutual Cyclone Insurance Cos. MUTUAL -American Mutual Liability Ins. Cos. 948 Illinois Bldg. Riley 8334 PROTECTION 305 Lumber Insurance Bldg. Lincoln 84*8

Beats Time for Shrine

This drum is used by the Murat Shrine patrol in its colorful parades. Members of the patrol in the picture are (left to right) Paul Rathert, second lieutenant; Guy P. Rutherford, Stephen Minton and Burford Miller.

EAGLES’ CHAIRMEN FOR FALL NAMED

Committees to Set Activities for Indianapolis Aerie During Winter. Appointment of chairmen of several committees for fall and winter activities of Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is announced by President J. Pierce Cummings, who will complete the personnel of each at the weekly meeting tonight. Bert Duke is membership chairman; Fred S. Galloway and I. O. O. F. band, music; W. C. Camden, refreshments; Ernest A. Fuerst, entertainment; Lawrence Wilhoff, Christmas program; Otto P. Deluse, old age pension. A relief committee is composed of Secretary Wilbur H. Miller and the aerie trustees, Frank H. Rhees, William Loudon and Fred J. Wischmeyer. Resumption of Sunday night entertainments for members and friends, discontinued two years ago, will be considered tonight. Monthly stag programs will be continued. The September program was attended by nearly 300 men. The crie will be represented at Elkhart, Saturday, when Robert E. Proctor, newly elected national president, will be tendered a reception. The delegation will include Deluse, Cummings, Miller, Harry Moore. Robert Amick, John J. Pfarr,

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Jacob L. Smith, Edward Kegeris and Camden. PATTERSON RUNS FOR HIGH RED MEN'S POST Announces as Candidate for Great Junior Sagamore at Convention. Announcement is made by Huston J. Patterson, a member of Wichita

tribe, 139, Improved Order of Red Men, this city, that he will be a candidate for the office of Great Junior Sagamore at the annual state convention in the K. of P. building here Oct. 21 and 22. He is a past sachem of Wichita tribe and has' served as chief of records for several years. He also is a member of the De-

Patterson

gree of Pocahontas, Haymakers and the Odd Fellows lodges.

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.SEPT. 29,1930

PROGRAM FOR SHRINE EVENT IS UNDER WAT imperial Potentate Will Visit City Dec. 5; Initiation Slated. Murat temple activities point toward a shriners’ ceremonial Dec. 5, when Esten A. Fletcher, imperial potentate of the order, is expected in Indianapolis. Present plans are • to obtain 200 neophytes to receive work at this ceremonial, according to Frank G. Laird, Murat potentate. The gathering will attract hundreds of Masons, as it will follow immediately the four days of Scottish Rite convocation at the cathedral. Expect Colorful Event Fred McNeeley, chief ceremonial director, is lining up material, and with the newly decorated and refurnished Murat temple at their command, Shriners are expecting to make it one of the most colorful ceremonials in recent years. Assisting the potentate is his official divan, comprising Leslie D. Clancy, chief rabban; Edward Raub, assistant rabban; Orie J. Smith, high priest and prophet; Edgar Hart, oriental guide; Charles S. Barker, recorder, and Charles F. Meyer, treasurer. Grid Game Slated Immediate attention of Shriners is centered on a football game at Soldiers’ field. Chicago. Thanksgiving day, for benefit of crippled children in the Chicago unit. Shriners’ hospitals. Several Indianapolis members have part in arranging the encounter between West Virginia university and Oregon State college elevens. A committee of ninety-two members of the American Legion and | Forty and Eight are co-operating I wth a large number of Shriners and j Chicago business men in arranging the game.

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