Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SCOTTISH RITE WILL CONVENE AT FLWAYNE Semi-Annual Reunion Will Include Conferring of Degrees on Class. Bv Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 20.—Several thousand members of the Ancient Accepted Order of Scottish Rite will gather here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for the semi-annual reunion in this jurisdiction, including: Allen, Adams. Blackford. De Kalb. Grant. Huntington. Jay. Lagrange, Miami. Noble. Randolph. Steuben. Wabash. Wells and ■Whitley counties, and the South Bend Jurisdiction, including Fulton, Kosciusko, lake. Marshall, Porter. Pulaski and Starks counties. The Ft. Wayne Rite was started in 1867 with ten members and has grown to a membership of 4,402, most of whom will attend the reunion and aid in entertainment of visiting Rites Degrees from the fourth to the thirty-second will be conferred on a class under direction of members from Marion, Huntington and Decatur. Starting with the fourth degree at 1 Tuesday, ceremonies will Include conferring of the seventh, eighth, twelfth and thirteenth degrees during the afternoon. Dinner will be served at 6.30 and degree work resumed at 8. F. E. Stouder. thirty-third degree member, assisted by Frank Bohn L. Heeley Link and Edward M. Wilson, thirty-third degree members, and Samuel Jackson and Robert Koerber, thirty-second degree. The reunion will remain in session throughout Wednesday and Thursday when other degrees leading up to the thirty-second will be administered Equipment and costumes accumulated by the Ft. Wayne jurisdiction during the past forty years will be used in ceremonies.' A cast of 100 members will confer the final degree at the closing session of the convention Thursday nighs GREENWOOD REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN VISITORS Hold Reception for Lodges From Other Counties of State. Bv Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind., Oct. 20. Rebekahs of this city recently entertained lodges from Johnson, Brown and Bartholomew counties at a reception in the I, O. O. F. hall. More than 100 visitors were presented and took dinner with local Rebekahs at the Methodist church dining room. State officers nresenf included: Mrs. Mary Mitt . Rock’-*' 1 ., president; Mrs Grice E. Childs, Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Iva lerriott, ■Franklin, vice-president; Mrs. Kate I Nichols, Elkhart, past president, and Jude W. E. Deupree, Franklin, past grand master, HOMECOMING SET BY LEBANON !, 0,0, F. Encampments of Several Counties to Take Part, in Program* Bv Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 20.—Annual homecoming of Magnolia encampment, I. O. O. F, of this city, will be held Saturday. Encampment c,i surrounding counties will send c -legations to the meeting, including Clinton, Hamilton, Hendricks, Marion, Montgomery, Putnam, Tippecanoe and Tipton county lodges. Grant encampment of Marion will confer the patriarchial degree and a. Kokomo team will preside at the Golden Rule degree. The Royal Purple degree will be exemplified by the Cyrus Herron staff of Delaware county. BOX SUPPER SLATED Eastern Star Auxiliary to Give Entertainment. Corinthian auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will serve an oldfashioned box supper, at 2515 West Washington street, Saturday night. The supper starting at 6:30 will be followed by square dancing, Mrs. Georgia entertainment chairman, announced,

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Cast for Royal Neighbors Play

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EAGLES' CLASS TO GETDEGREE Uniform Drill Team Will Conduct Initiation. Indianapolis Eagles aerie tonight will hold its first initiation of the fall season with a group known as the Con and Frank old-age pension class, which will include two widelyknown local men whose names are being kept secret by J. Pierce Cummings, aerie president. The uniformed drill team will be in charge of the initiatory ceremony, the first time it has performed the duty in several months. A feature of the meeting will be discussion of a resolution urging stabilization, which received its first indorsement at this year’s state Eagles convention and was approved at the national convention. Visitors from several Indiana aeries are expected to be present, and a full attendance of local members has been arranged by President Cummings, Refreshments will be served following the initiation. AERIE WILL INITIATE Evansville Eagles Prepare for District Session, Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct, 20. Evansville aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is preparing to entertain between 750 and 1,000 visitors Thursday evening, when a district meeting and intiation is held. At least fifty men will be taken into the order, according to Clarence G. Ryan, state vice-president, and chairman of the Twelfth district, which includes Evansville and other southern Indiana cities. Visitors are expected from a radius of 100 miles. Aeries at Vincennes, Huntingburg, Princeton and Mt. Vernon already have arranged to send delegations. W. W. Reutter, president of Evansville aerie, will be in charge of the initiatory ceremony and Ryan will preside at a district meetng. A luncheon will conclude the session. CITY TO BE FEATURED Indianapolis Will Be Included in Magazine Booster Number. Indianapolis will be one of fifty cities to be featured in a booster number of the Sovereign Visitor, national magazine of the Woodmen of the World. In making this announcement, W, A. Fraser, national president, said the publication had a circulation of 600,000 in the United States, Canada and Mexico. OBTAINS NEW QUARTERS Harris Encampment, I. O. O. F., to Move Wednesday. New quarters will be assumed by Harris encampment, No, 231, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Washington and Addison streets, Wednesday night. The lodge recently acquirred its new meeting place under direction of Hubert Mershon, chief patriarch. Meetings will be held at the new address every second and fourth Wednesday nights of the month.

Members of the Royal Neighbors lodge at Twenty-eighth and Rader streets, who recently participated in a benefit 'play for Center camp, are shown above. They are: Front row (left to right)—Mrs. E. Copeland, Mrs. Helen Craft, Mrs. Mary Teeter, Mrs. #?ssie Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Glava, Mrs. Ada Manning. Back Row —Mrs. Ada Barton, Mr? Icy Conden, Mrs. Lottie Nicho.s, Mrs. Margaret Killion, Mrs. Hazel Blue, Mrs. Maude Hammel, Mrs. Ruth Gulley, Mrs. Mable Sieloff and Mrs. Helen Bowman,

MASONS READY FOR JNITIATION Royal Arch Degree Will Be Conferred Saturday. October activities of West Side chapter No. 138, Royal Arch Masons, will end Saturday night with conferring of the Royal Arch degree, Fred A. Newhouse, high priest, announced. Nine candidates for the class were given the Most Excellent Master degree, along with 200 other candidates, at the joint initiation of Marion County Royal Arch chapters, Oct. 18. Work on the degree will start at 4 p. m. with past high priests of the chapter as guests at the ceremonies. Some of this group will take part in the exemplification. Dinner will be served and followed by a program of short talks by visiting high priests. Members of the West Side chapter, O. E. S., will provide the dinner. Offlcers in charge of arrangements are: Fred A. Newhouse, Emil Hadley, Edward Unversaw and Dale M. Hadley, secretary. Rehearsal for the degree will be held Wednesday night.

Clap Hands Legion Programs Are Marked for Hoover Applause,

WASHINGTON, Oct, 20. White house officials expressed amazement when they read in a Washington newspaper a well authenticated story of how officials of the American Legion marked copies of President Hoover’s recent convention address, in Boston, to indicate to cheer leaders on the floor just when to break into applause. The White House let it be known that no action will be taken in the present case, but precautions will be taken at all such events in the future to prevent any organized and predetermined applause for presidential utterances. This will be accomplished by tightening up on the channels through which advance copies of the President’s speeches are released to the newspapers. According to the report in the Washington News, one of the legion officials was found backstage in the convention hall with a stack of the President’s Boston speech before him. The legionnaire was drawing heavy black pencil marks through portions cf the address. “What are you doing,” a friend asked. “Marking up these speeches for our cheer leaders. We’ve got some boys planted in strategic points out in front, and I’ll give ’em these to show ’em when to whoop it up.” Death Follows Operation By Times Special CARMEL, Ind, Oct. 20.—Mrs. William Hensel, 62, Noblesville, who died in a hospital at Indianapolis following an operation, will be buried here. She leaves her husband and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Alma Mitchener, Union City; Mrs. John Elverth and Mrs. Nona Day, Carmel, and James W. McShane, Carmel, and the following stepchildren: George Hensel, New York; Seth Hensel, Dayton, 0., and Mrs. Hiram Hensel and Mrs. Ruth Morris of Carmel. .. Aged Man Buried Bu Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 20.—Funeral services were held here for Philip Haverly, 72, who died in a hospital a few days after being found following disappearance from his home. Two hunters found him helpless in the dry bed of a creek. He was twie married, both wives preceding him to death. He leaves five sons—Fred and Wendell of Bedford; Austin and James, Indianapolis, and Dillard, residing in Cnada. Indiana Girl Wins F,y Times Special ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—Champion milk maid of America is the title won at the National Dairy Exposition here by Miss Dorothy Wilhelm, Connersville, Ind. She won S2OO and a trophy by milking 203.83 gallons in 51 minutes. Kokomo Widow Dies P.v Times Special KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 20.—Mrs. John R. Mcßeynolds, widow of a Kokomo attorney, is dead She leaves two daughters, Elizabeth and Martha.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MASONS WILL HOLDSESSION Two Groups to Convene at Richmond Tuesday. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 20.—Fifth annual assembly of the grand council, Royal and Select Masters, and the eighty-fifth annual convention of Royal Arch Masons are expected to bring four hundred delegates to this city Tuesday. A total of 162 chapters and 103 councils of Indiana will be represented at the sessions. Distinguished visitors will include Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, N. D., general grand master, highest council officer of the United ’States; Robert A. Wood, Princeton, general grand deputy master, and Nelson Williams, Hamilton, 0., general grand principal conductor. Grand council sessions will begin Tuesday morning and close Wednesday morning and will be followed by the eighty-fifth annual convocation of the grand chapter, R. A. M. Earl E. Stinson, trustee of King Solomon chapter 4, Royal and Select Masons, is general chairman of arrangements, and Harry Cowles, recorder of Wayne council and secretary of King Solomon chapter, is convention secretary.

LODGES WILL RE I,O, JLR HOST County Members to Be Guests at Brookside, Brookside lodge, I. O. O. F,, will be host to members of the Marion County I. O. O- F. Association Saturday night. A school of instruction is to be part of the program at the Brook-i side lodge hall, Rural and Tenth streets. Members are requested to present questions regarding lodge work. The Marion county I. O. O. F. band will play for conferring of degrees. Members of the band are: Roy Brakenseik. R.obert Howard. Roy Sturm. Ray Breedlove. Herman Spackle, Saul Grill, Kerman Friedgen, Bennie Mason. Arthur Schenck. R. J. Kreid. Daniel Flinta. Paul Noltlng. C. A. Biner. George Williams. Fred Esch, Fred Parker, Connie Corzetto. George Ferguson. Loren Fertig. C. L. Gulon, J. R. Breeding. E. K. Meyers. George Burns. Robert Darbro. Giant Elliott. A. F. Works. W. L. Meridith, Lesyer Weiss. Joe Lewellln. Cecil Conger, Edwin Borger and A. C. Kidwell. Eloper Sent to Prison Bv United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 20. Robert Holt, Edinburg, who has a wife and four children and who eloped with Mrs. Frances Wilson, mother of five, was sentenced to the-state prison for one to seven years by Judge Julian Sharpnack of Bartholomew circuit court here. Holt was convicted of failing to provide for his family.

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CONVENTION OF RED MEN WILL BE HELD HERE Large Class of Candidates Will Be Adopted at State Meeting, Delegates of Indiana Improved Order of Red Men lodges will come to Indianapolis for the annual session of the order’s great council Tuesday and Wednesday. Following this two-day session one thousand members of the Indiana Degree of Pocahontas will convene here in their annual state j meeting Thursday. Degree work, expected to be the most elaborate ever attempted by j the order in this state, will feature both conventions. Adoption of the largest class of candidates received by Indiana Red Men in several years will be an important event at the men’s session. Hobbs to Be Honored This class is being organized in honor of Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records for sixteen years. First degree will be conferred by a five-man staff from Lansing, Mich., directed by Fred Wessells, great sachem. Otonkah tribe 84. Connersville, is to confer the warriors’ degree. Combined teams from Otonkah tribe and Comanche tribe 128, Indianapolis, jointly will exemplify the chief’s degree, aided by Albert Hausman, Indianapolis, past great sachem. Pocahontas delegates will hold their annual election at the one-day convention. Bazar to Be Held A spirited contest is' Indicated in the race for great keeper of records, for which two Indianapolis members, Mrs. Clara Hooker and Mrs. Daisy Simpson, have announced candidacies. Others seeking the post are: Mrs. Daisy Henry, Windfall; Mrs. L. Cherry Ross, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Alberta Robertson, Muncie. Great Minnehaha, lowest office in the ritualistic line, will be decided from a list of candidates including Mrs. Lizzie Brownlee, Terre Haute: Mrs. Lucy Cuskadin, St. Paul, and Gertrude Schmink, Indianapolis. An all day bazar will precede the ladies’ convention Wednesday. Funds to build a home for the aged will be added to by the bazar at the Denison. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBRATED Capital City Lodge, M. W, A,, to Hold Party for Members. Fiftieth anniversary celebration of Capital City lodge No. 8743, Modern Woodmen of America, will consist of entertainment for members Friday night. Officers of other city M. W. A. camps will be guests at the party to be held in the Modern Woodmen building, 322 East New York street. George Hopkins, state deputy, and J. Raymond Trout, district deputy, will be honor guests and will give addresses on “Woodcraft.” Three in Auto Hurt Bv Times Special JOLIETVILLE, Ind., Oct. 20. Three men were injured when an automobile in which they were riding skidded in fresh gravel and rolled over into a ditch a short distance west of here. Arthur Fawcett’s chest was crushed and he suffered a rupture of a lung. Carl Snodgrass was injured on the back and head and Russell Swope received a fractured wrist and cuts and bruises, william Garrison, driver of the machine, escaped injury. Columbus Gets Meeting Bv Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 20.—Next year’s meeting of the 159th Indiana Field Artillery Association, composed of World war veterans will be held at Columbus, it was decided at this year’s meeting here, Floyd Anderson, Elizabethtown, was chosen president; Marion Amick, Columbus, first vice-president, and Raymond Benning, Rushville, second vice-president.

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Dohertys at Oil Meeting

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The international petroleum exposition at Tulsa, Okla.. draws “oil kings” from all over the world. Here is Henry L. Doherty of Cities Service fame, with Mrs. Doherty, as they arrived to attend the meeting.

DEGREE WORK I SCHEDULED GY SCOTTISH RITE Initiation and Dinner Dance on Cathedral Program During Week. Ritualistic and social features will engage attention of Scottish Rite Masons this week when ceremonies of the fourteenth degree 'will be conferred on - a class of seventy-five master Masons. John F. Engleke, thrice potent master, will preside at degree ceremonies Wednesday night. A large attendance of Marion county members desiring to see one of the most important of rite degrees conferred is expected. Second event of the rite social season, a dinner dance for members and ladies, will be held at the cathedral Friday night. Large Cast Required The fourteenth degree is one of the most impressive of the series and requires a large cast of principals and assistants. Ritualistic work now under way is for the first section of the fail Rite classes in this jurisdiction and leads up to the semi-annual convocation and reunion Dec. 1 to 4, inclusive. Degrees for the first section will continue at weekly sessions through Nov. 28 with final ceremonies for this group at the state convocation when there will be a banquet and program for the newly inducted members, Privileges Extended Entertainment chairmen explained that members wishing advance reservations for the dinner Friday may make them with the Rite secretary. The dance which follows the dinner will be open to all members as usual. Officers also call attention to a recent action providing for extension of cathedral privileges to women folk of members. They are to have the use of a private dining room for noon luncheon, ladies parlors on the ballroom floor and their facilities. CALIFORNIA HOLDING TWO FOR CITY COPS, Lloyd Strange, Robert Ingersoll Car Thief Suspects. Lloyd Strange and Robert Ingersoll, formerly of Indianapolis, are held in San Diego, Cal., for Indianapolis police, who say they have been wanted here for some time on vehicle taking charges. Strange was arrested several days ago when he appeared at a San Diego hospital with a bullet wound in the abdomen, which he says was inflicted when a gun in his hand discharged accidentally. Ingersoll, said to have been one of two men who drove Strange to the hospital, is charged in San Diego with an attempted robbery. Card Party to Be Held A card party will be on the program at the regular meeting of Cedar camp 5358, Modem Woodmen of America, at the Woodmen hall, 322# East New York street, tonight. AH Woodmen and friends are Invited

MASON DEGREE CONFERRED ON CLASSOF 200 Royal Arch Chapters Unite in Presentation of Dramatic Rites. Most excellent master degree of Royal Arch Masonry was conferred on two hundred candidates in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Saturday night. A cast of 114 Masons gave the work, described as the most elaborate York Rite ritualistic ceremony ever attempted in this state. The program dealing with the completion and dedication of King Solomon’s temple was highly dramatic. It was supervised by eight Royal Arch chapters of Marion county co-operating under the Marion County Royal Arch Masons’ Association. Candidates and visitors were present from sixty-five chapters outside the county. Grand officers also attended the session which was the largest gathering of the order in the state preceding the annual grand chapter convocation to be held in Richmond Thursday. Cast members were recruited from the following Indianapolis Royal Arch chapters: Indianapolis chapter No. 5; Keystone, No. 6; West Side, No. 138; Broad Ripple, No. 146; Oriental, No. 147; Prather, No. 157; Irvington, No. 158; Veritas, No. 160. Music was provided by the Raper Commandery choir, directed by Harold Winslow. Members are: Clarence Carson, organist: Robert Arthur. Chris Bornkamp. E. H. Carpenter. Henry Kilwitt. W. A. Robertson. H. C. McKittrick. first tenors: George Amt. Edward Bush. Fred Kunkel. Wasson Hose, John Rotz. Dean Stevenson, second tenors; Charles Aldrich. Henry Hurst. Albert Off, Lawrence Pauley, first bassos; Bert 8. Gadd. Walter Heltham. Norman Hill, Henry Richardson and William Steeg, second bassos. General arrangements were directed by Harry G. Werkhoff, Columbia university is the largest in respect to enrollment in the United States. In 1929 more than 36,000 students were enrolled.

MOTION PICTURES

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On the SUge—A .Marvelous Shew! ■ K Wi I WILL HIGGIE suu) GIRLS ll f I I CHERRY BLOSSOM and .TUNE “Southlands Own Dancing Daughters” HX O A LENDS ALL SEATS t PV Whlflwkld Acro . b - a * OX THE SCBEEX JL • ni/fTh “Bits of Wit” EDMUND LOWE and muyv JOAN BENNETT t* Xi^SWMna “SCOTLAND YARD” n A daring, breathless drama of forbidden love and J I! strange adventure, W. I “THE DOORWAY TO HELL" j

.OCT. 20, 1930

COUNTY LEGIUN PUSTS INSTALL HEADS TONIGHT Joint Ceremonial Will Be Held on Steps of War Plaza. Marion county posts, American Legion, jointly will install new officers at a ceremonial oft the steps of the Indiana World War Memorial shrine tonight. Floyd L. Young. Vincennes, state commander, will preside at the public installation. Indianapolis American Legion drum and bugle corps and delegations from the various county posts will be present. At close of ceremonies, legion posts will march to the Bruce P Robinson post clubrooms, Central Christian church, for a reception in honor of Dr. Frank E. Long, new Seventh district commander, and Mrs. Willard Boyle, new district head of the legion auxiliary. State officers of the legion for 1931 were installed by Paul V. McNutt, Bloom ngton. at headquarters here Sunday. An employment commission of five members to assist legionnaires in obtaining Jobs was appointed, with Guy Wainwright, Indianapolis, chairman. Young took office as commander along with P. T. Haas, Ft, Wayne, vice-commander for northern Indiana, and Dr. Joseph A. Allen, Greenfield, southern district vicecommander. Other officers installed are: Ravmond S Springer. ConnersvlUe. national executive committeeman: John M. Caylor, Indianapolis, department Judgo advocate: Robert Frost Daggett. Indianapolis. finance officer; the Rev. Harry C. Fernthell. Decatur, chaplain: William Boyle. Gary, sergeant- at-arms: Guy Wilkins; district commanders. Guy Wilkins. Petersburg, first; Luther Brown. Salem, third: Charles Maston. Greensbure. fourth: William S. Donner. Greencastle. fifth: Gurney Gray. Newcastle, sixth: Dr.. Frank E. Long. Indianapolis, sevenths Thomas Wescott. Muncie. eighth: Judge C W. Mount. Tipton: ninth. Art ScWnaible, Lafayette. Tenth: Ned Brown, Warren, eleventh: Dr. D. M. Reynolds. Garrett, twelfth, and Arthur Shepler. Mishawaka, thirteenth. Second district commander will be elected to succeed Ecker, who resigned to become state service officer.

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MOTION PICTURES

j THREE *£. FRENCH IS' .> a* FIFI DORXAY REGINALD DINNY*/!^ CLIFF ED WARM / Starting Saturday GLORIA SWANSON in “WHAT A WIDOW”

25 CENTS TILL IP.E IT’S A COMEDY RIOT! fp-H —ALSO—KNUTE ROOKXE FOOTBALL BEBTES WINNIE LIGHTNER in “The Life of the Party”

AMUSEMENTS