Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1930 — Page 7

NOV. 10, 1930-

PYTHIAN LODGE AREA GHANGED BY NEW CHIEF Shuffles in Two Districts First Move Made by Dr. Dunbar. Organization of leadership In the twenty-seven Knights of Pythias districts of Indiana was among first official moves of Dr. Conlin V. Dunbar. Indianapolis, following his induction as grand chancellor. Upor assuming direction of the lodge, Dunbar announced that the districts will remain the same with two exceptions Changes have made the second district to comprise Fulton, Kosciusko. Marshall and Starke counties, and the third district to include Elkhart. St, Joseph and Laporte counties. Finances of the order this year will be under direction of a standing finance committee announced recently by Dunbar. Its members are: C S Kittermen Cambridge l°d* <• ®; W Tlartoeiice. Nineteenth Centurv loag No. 470. IndlarßDOlin. ..... Complete list cf district deputies appointed by Dunbar follows. District-Harvev T. Ott. JiHflEI!,; Dekalb. La Grang*. Noble and Steub.n "second D-.nct-Tn.man F. Hoffman Argos; Full m. Marshall. Starke ana Kosciusko counties Michigan Third District —Freest J WlU.Mlcmßan Cf"; La Porte. St. Joseph and Elkhart r Fourth District—Fred G White. Hammond Lake and Porter counties Fifth District—H. C. Constable Rensselaer. Newton. Jasper. Pulaski and White rr S" District—Charles O. Brown. Logan snort; Carroll. Case. Miami ana Seventh 0 District— Fred J. Rhorer. Marion. Grant. Huntington and Wabash counties. Eighth District Carlisle Duell Ft. Wayne: Wells. Adams. Whitley and Allen ‘ °Ninth* District —H T. Waikcr Montneller: Blackford. Delaware. Jay and Ran- '* Tenth°'Distrlct—Rov Gilbert. Straughn; Madison. Hnrv and Hancock counties Eleventh District— Edgar Stahl. Westfield: Clinton. Boone. Tipton and Harail--I°TwfcUtht —Howard Doyle. West Point; Benton Warren, Fountain and Tip--1 District— Hugh D. Shull. Mecca Parke and Vermilion counties. Fourteenth Dlstrlct-L-land Fverson. Darlington: Putnam. Hendricks and Monte°FlfteerfthU Dlstrict—Harry Moore. Indianapolis. Johnson and Marlon couples Sixteenth District—H. P. Letts, fihelbv. Rush and Decatur counties. Seventeenth District—Thomas J. Buckingham. Connersville; Wavne. Fayette. Union and Franklin counties. Eighteenth Dlstrict-Russell Uhlmanslck. Rising Sun: Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn and Ripley counties. Nineteenth District—Frank Oathout, Bevmour; Brown. Bartholomew. Jackson and Jennings counties. Twentieth District—Thomas Miller. Gosport; Owens Morgan and Monroe counties. Twenty-First District—Byron A. Hoagland. Sandborn: Daviess. Green, Knox and Sullivan counties. „ „ Twenty-Second District Harry K. Stroud. Orleans; Martin. Lawrence and Orange counties. _ _ . Twenty-Third District—Harry S. Detrowu Jeffersonville: Washington. Scott and C *T wentvHPourth District —W H Winter. Corydon; Crawford, Harrison and Floyd r °Twe'nty-Sixth District—William Wetnert, Evansville; Gibson, Pike. Posey. Vanderburg and Warrick counties. Twentv-Seventh District—Perry E. B Hughes ‘Terre Haute; Clay and Vigo counties 250 IS MEMBERSHIP GOAL OF LEGION POST Forest Marietta Chairman for Robison Group Drive. Membership activities of Robison post, American Legion, are progressing to reach a goal of 250, set for 1931. Forest Marlette is membership chairman and is assisted by the following team captains: Willard Boyle, Roland B. Daley. Elbert F. Davis. Paul Gary, Fred Hansing, Dr. William Long. William S. Mayer, James C. Mallin. C. E. Stalnaker, Fred C. Hasselbring and Paul Ragsdale It is estimated Marion county has 15,000 veterans not members of the legion and an effort will be mad< by county posts to enlist at least half of these this coming year. INSTALLATION IS HELD FOR DRUIDS’ OFFICERS Dr. Oscar A. Lackey Is Noble Arch of Indianapolis Grove 37. Newly installed officers of Indianapolis grove. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, are headed by Dr. Oscar A. Lackey, noble arch. Others insisted by Louis C. Schwartz, noble grand arch of Indiana, are: Clarence Pobft. vice-arch: Paul Dunbar, conductor: James Dtsbrow. inside sentinel, and Marlon C Thomas, outside guardian. A past arch jewel was presented to the retiring noble arch. Charles C. Dunbar, by Schwartz. Fifty members attended the service. 'JOINT SESSION SLATED Eastern Star Group to Unite for Grand Officers Inspection. pi/ Times Special ATTICA. Ind.. Nov. 10.—Wallace and Hillsboro chapters. Order of Eastern Star, will join with Attica chapter tonight for inspection of grand officers. Among officers invited are: Mrs. Frances Curtis, Monon; worthy grand matron; Ura Seeger. West Lebanon, worthy grand patron: Mrs. Daisy Crist. Crawfordsyllle. associate worthy grand matron: Mrs. Haze! Coats, Veedersburg. grand Ruth, and Mrs. F S. Mow, West Lebanon, district grand deputy.

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Prather Lodge Social Leaders

Above—Prominent leaders of the month’s social calendar of Prather Craft Club are (left to right) Fred C. Menninger, entertainment chairman: George H. Drechsel Jr., president of the Prather Craft Club, and A. F. Thomas, degree team captain.

MASONIC CLASS DEADLINE SET Master Mason Applications Due by Wednesday. Last petitions for a class of master Masons to receive degrees at the semi-annual convocation and reunion of Scottish Rite at the cathedral Dec. 1. 2,3 and 4 will be filed Wednesday. District, county and local chairmen of the Rite throughout the Indianapolis jurisdiction have been working for several weeks obtaining the class. The nineteenth and twentieth degrees will be conferred on the first section of the convocation class, now going through the grades, at the cathedral Wednesday night. These degrees mark the opening of the historical and philosophical series for which Harold S. Hatch will deliver the prologue. Lee S. Busch, orator, will preside at the nineteenth and William Earl Gentry will preside at the twentieth degree ceremonies. A large attendance of out-state Masons is expected at the December convocation, due to the increased facilities of the new cathedral. A pictorial booklet announcing the ceremonies has been mailed to all Rite members in the jurisdiction. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Protected Home Circle Group Honors Veteran Member. Forty members of the Protected Home Circle recently gave, a surprise party for Mrs. Christian Settle, 817 Chester avenue, a member of the chapter for thirty-five years. Mr. and Mrs. George Bedell assisted as host and hostess at the party in Mr. Settle’s home in celebration of her seventieth birthday.

MOVE OFFICES OF . CORPS TO STATE

Headquarters of Eighth Army Group to Be at , Et. Wayne. Bu Ttmes Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 10.—National headquarters of the Eighth army corps, Philippines and China Veterans, has been moved to this city from Detroit Offices will be established completely in this city by Dec. 1, it is announced by George S. Geis, national commander of the veterans’ organization. The corps was organized in 1927 at a meeting in Detroit and is comprised of surviving members of United States war activities of 1898 to 1902. This includes all honorably discharged soldiers of the Spanish-American war, the Philippine insurrection and the Boxer uprlsing in China. a h eadache, with pains, ■ chills and sneezes—take the I famous standard specific cold If remedy, Grove’s Laxative I BROMO QUININE Tablets. |§ For 41 years millions of people f§ have relieved colds this way. / genuine \ Getyoarboxat i 9 1 anti drug tiers, (relief for colds] 30c. and free I yourself from \ and head- / the annoyance \ M of colds. aches S Grove’s Laxative •BROMO* QUININE Tablet

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A month of activity Is sched- ! uled for the Calvin W. Prather ; lodge, No, 717, F & A. M„ i according to the current calendar just issued. On Friday night, Nov. 14, at ; 7:30 the entered apprentice degree will be conferred on candidates. Friday. Nov. 21, at 6:30 p. £n., the Master Mason degree will be exemplified with assistance of the Prather Craft Club. A special called meeting is scheduled for Nov. 25, and the Fellowcraft degree will be presented Friday, Nov. 28. A dinner dance will be given by the Craft Club Saturday night at Prather temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. On Monday night, Nov. 24, the Craft Club, under the direction of A. F. Thomas, team captain, will visit Mystic Tie lodge, where they will confer the Master Mason degree. Annual Thanksgiving dance and party will be held Saturday, Nov. 29, and the annual stated meeting and election of officers Friday, Dec. 5. Robert M. Thompson is master of Prather lodge; Pierce E. Cummings, senior warden, and George H. Drechsel Jr., junior warden. LODGE MONTH FULL West Side Chapter Masons Have Busy Program. November calendar of West Side chapter No. 138. Royal Arch Masons, promises a full month of lodge meetings, according to Fred A. Newhouse, high priest. The mark and past master degrees will be conferred on three candidates Wednesday night, and the most excellent degree will be exemplified Nov. 19. Through efforts of members and officers enough petitions have been obtained to make this a banner year for the West Side chapter. Renewed activity in the York Rite masonry is being shown by member? throughout the country. Lodges are planning visitations among themselves to keep up renewed interest started by the Marion County R. A. M. Chapters’ Association.

The organization embraces a membership of fifty thousand. Activities of ten state branches and thirty associations of the order will be supervised from the Ft. Wayne haedquarters. County branches are being organized. Tlie next county gathering in this state will be in the., Allen county courthouse here Saturday, Nov. 22. Sidney T. Manuels, Indianapolis, is stats president.

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RED MEN WILL HOLDSESSIONS Great Chiefs of Order to Aid in Meetings. Great chiefs of the Indiana Order of Red Men will assist In meetings in various parts of the state this week. The tribe of Sulphur Springs and the degree of Pocahontas will join in a public meeting and reception Saturday night for Mrs. Goldie Greenlee, newly eleckd state Winonah and member of the Sulphur Springs organization. Mrs. Josephine Cassady, Anderson, great prophetess, will assist in the reception, along with Russell Evans Spencer, great sachem of the Red Men, and Mrs. Bessie Meadows, Wolcott, great Pocahontas. Arch H. Hobbs, keeper of records and seal, Indianapolis, will speak at the annual rabbit feast of Pocasset tribe No. 314, Monroeville, Thursday night. Tribes from £llen county have been invited. A bi-county meeting in being planned by Athabasca tribe, No. 447, Grammer. under direction of John Hager, Clifford, deputy great sachem. All tribes of Brown and Bartholomew counties will be represented at the meeting.

EAGLES’ CHRISTMAS GROUP WILL MEET

Session Called by Head of Order Preceding Regular Gathering Tonight, Preceding the weekly meeting of Indianapolis Eagles aerie at 8 tonight, a meeting of the Christmas entertainment committee and officers will be called at 7 by President J. Pierce Cummings. The committee Is headed by Lawrence Wilhoff. Plans will be completed for initiation of the first of a series of Armistice day classes next Wednesday night, when Ed Sheehan, national organization department representative, will speak. He was formerly president of the Seattle ( Wash.) aerie, the first Eagles organization. He is a World war veteran and formerly was national head of th Disabled Veterans Association. Armistice day classes are initiated annually by aeries throughout the nation as a tribute to nearly 50,000 Eagles who served during the World war. The order still is paying a gratuity of SI,OOO to dependents of every veteran who died as a result of dis-

PRAISES INDIANA I AS CRADLE OF | MOOSE LODGE Leaders of the Order Came From State, Asserts Grand Regent. Indiana was praised as the cradle of the Moose lodge by the order’s grand regent, Thomas M. Howell, on his first visit to Indianapolis re- . cently. “The Moose lodge began in Indiana. It was here that most of the order’3 great leaders lived, - ’ Howell i told a record audience of Indianapolis lodge, No. 17, in the Moose temple. James Davis, founder of Mooseheart, and Rodney Brandon, present national leader of the Moose fraternity, were cited as the kind of leadership donated by Hoosierdom. Gives State Credit “Declaring that It was the activity of men from Indiana that made the order possible, Howell gave Moose lodges of this state much ! credit for the rapid progress of the | order in twenty-four years. | “The Moose lodge has gone farther j than any other in the care of its ! membership and the development of a system that can s for the orphans and aged folk,' he said. In describing the order’s orphans’ and old'folk’s homes, one at Moose - heart, 111., and the other in Florida, the grand regent set forth his opinions on the care of the aged. Cites Great Crime “One of the greatest crimes of this age is to separate men and wives when they are old,” he contended. “The Moose brother has investigated many of this country’s poorhouses and in most cases found that where the husband and wife are sent to a state institution they are soon separated. “Often one mate is dead and buried before the other knows about it,” How’ell declared. Politicians who let dependents live in vile, filthy and indecent county poor farms were scored by the lodger leader. Capitol City Circle to Meet Regular session of Capitol City Circle No. J. 76, Protected Home Circle, will be held at the hall, 332 East New York street, at 8 Friday night.

ease or wounds resulting from his service. President Cummings tonight will name a delegation to attend the laying of the corner stone of the aerie at Warsaw Nov. 30. The ceremony will be in charge of Eagles’ national president, Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart, and Otto P. De luse, Indianapolis, past national president. The new lodge home will cost $68,000. Members of Warsaw aerie include Wallace J. Dillingham, deputy national auditor. ELKS MEMORIAL HELD Annual Rites Conducted by Lodge at Shelbyville Church. Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 10. Annual memorial services were held by the Elks’ lodge *of Shelbyville Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. The Kiwanis chorus of Shelbyville, winner of the state aw y ard at the Kiwanis convention in West Baden, sang. The service was under direction of Mayor L. E. Webb, August DePrez and W. C. Grebl.

Benefit Rally Guests

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CARD PARTY SLATED Security Benefit Group to Hold Event Wednesday. Marion council, No. 738, Security Benefit Association, will hold a card and bunco party at the council's hall, 1161s East Maryland street, Wednesday. Reservations for tables may be obtained through J. W. Wills and Mrs. Cecil Hull, committee members. The council is planning a harvest feast to be held at the hall Nov. 26 for members and their friends. Charles Yearke, district manager, recently addressed the council at a meeting, at w’hich the council drill team, directed by Joseph Gulke, conferred degrees. Upholsterer bees make burrows in the ground, and are often seen at work in summer cutting roseleaves for the cells where the eggs are laid.

RENTON’S Neuritis and Rheumatism

The distribution of Renton’s Hydrocin Tablets resulted from the recovery of a cUhen of Pasadena, Cal., after three years of bed-ridden suffering from Arthritis Deformans. These tablets have done much to relieve muscular aches and pain, and aid in the treatment of arthritis, neuritis, sciatica. gout and other rheumatic afflictions, where due to excessive uric aoid in the system. Their Intrinsic merit lies in the fact that they contain the one known effective solvent of uric acid crysta s. Prescribed my many leadiner physicians, and endorsed by wholesale and retail druggists, these tablets have reached a sale from coast to coast largely through recommendation of one sufferer to another. 51.50 for week’s treatment, or $5.00 for month's treatment. At all Walgreen Stores, or vour neighborhood druggist. Tune in on the Renton program. Station WKBF every Monday evening at 8:43 o ’ e! o ck.—Advertisement

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Indianapolis reviews. Women's Benefit Association, will have as their guests of honor at a rally in Castle hall at 2 p. m. Wednesday the above officials of the order. Mrs. Grace Meredith. Wabash, is state field director: Mrs. Nellie Heppert of Ohio, supreme treasurer, and Mrs. Fleda C. Jackson, supreme musical director. Nearly one thousand members In this city will join in the reception. Benefits and free health service in thirty-six health centers, two important features of the order's work, ■will be discussed.

ATTENDANCE AT 10D0EJALKED 150 Exalted Rulers Meet at Antlers. Methods of increasing lodge attendance in this state was discussc-d by 150 exalted rulers and secretaries of Indiana Elks lodges at the twelfth annual meeting of district deputies here Sunday. John K. Tener, former Governor of Pennsylvania, outlined the principles of fraternalism and brotherhood that go to make a lodge, in the principal address at the meeting. The meeting followed a noon luncheon in the Hotel Antlers. Other speakers were Joseph T. Fanning, editor of the Elks’ magazine and former Indianapolis resident; Fred A. Wiecking, state president: W. C. Brobl, state secretary; Earl Keisker, district deputy; J. E. Masters, grand secietary; Milo B. Mitchell, district deputy, and Harry Richwine, exalted ruler of the South Bend lodge.

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ODD FELLOWS WARDEN OFFICE SOUGHTJY H Election to Be Event of Grand Encampment Session Nov. 18. Fourteen persons have filled candidacies for the office of grand warden of Indiana Odd Fellows, to be decided at the annual meeting of the grand lodge and grand encampment in Indianapolis Nov. 18, 19 and 20. This office and the office of junior warden in the encampment division are expected to arouse close contests at this year's election. Candidates for grand warden are: W. I Morgan. Union Citv: t. A. Handley. Richmond: E. G. Emerson. Elkhart; D. W. Bell. Otwell: Arthur Green. Marlon: G. W. Freeman. Kokomo; Ernest Barrett. Indianapolis: Perl Mater. Rockville; Harrv Himebaugh. Jeffersonville: O. M. Vance. Washington: L. E. Webb. Bhelbyvllle: Frank Marquette. Southport: George L. Woody. RussiaMUe, and Glenn E. Sense. Lafayette. George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, who has held the office of grand secretary for several years, and is seeking re-election, will be opposed by H. E. Peters. Marysville. Those listed for the office of grand junior warden V>f the encampment include: L. G. Wilson. Mishawaka, George Paulsen. North Judson. Morton Voters. Marlon; A. B. Neese. Brazil, S. Edward Millet. Brookville: Ota O. Fields. Ft. Wayne: William Gray. Terre Haute: John R. Ecker. Linton: Jesse Norman, Indianapolis, and William McManis. South Bend. Harry C. Rockwood, Indianapolis, will succeed W, W. Zimmerman, Rochester, as grand master for this state. Zimmerman will become grand representative for one year. An attendance of 1,200 delegates from all parts of the state is expected for the three-day session. Meetings will be held in the grand lodge auditorium, I. O. O. F. building. Washington and Pennsylvania streets. LODGE OFFICER BETTER Pythian Sisters Chief in Hospital. Installed While in Bed. GOODLAND. Ind., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Nell C. McCurry, Goodland, grand chief of Indiana Pythian Sisters, who was installed in office while in bed, and later taken to the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, has returned home. She is reported slowly improving from her illness, but no visitors are permitted. _____

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