Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1930 — Page 8

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ODD FELLOWS STATE SESSION TO DRAW 1.200 Indianapolis Will Be Host to Delegates at Annual Conclave, Indianapolis will be host to 1,200 delegates of Indiana Odd Fellow lodges Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday during their annual state convention In this city. Representatives of the grand lodge and grand encampment, two departments of the order, will assemble at the grand lodge auditorium in the I. O. O. F. building, Washington and Pennsylvania streets. The eighty-third annual communication of the grand encampment will be held Tuesday starting at 9 am, and the ninety-fourth communication of the grand lodge will convene at 9 a. m. Wednesday and remain in session two days, Bornwasser in Charge George Bomwasser, Indianapolis, grand secretary, is in charge of arrangements for entertainment and is assisted by members of Marion county I. O. O. F. lodges. Social events on the convention program will include a district deputies’ banquet at the Spink-Arms Wednesday at 6 p. m. Annual meeting of the District Deputy Association will be held in connection with the banquet. Reservations must be made with H A. Winterrc and, secretary, not later than roon Wednesday. Rockwood to Be Honored Initiatory work will be conferred on a convention class by Meridian Lodge No. 480, Indianapolis, at 43 East Vermont street, at 8 Wednesday night, in honor of H. C. Rockwood, Indianapolis, incoming grand master. Bornwasser is assisted in entertainment by the grand officers: Cyrus Herron, Muncie, grand patriarch, and W. W. Zimmerman, Rochester, grand master. Grand lodge headquarters will be et the English hotel. Fourteen persons have filed candidacies for the office of grand warden subject to election at the state convention. EVANSVILLE EAGLES WILL INITIATE 50 Armistice Day Class to Be Initiated on Thursday Night. Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 17. An Armistice day class of fifty will be initiated Thursday night by Evansville Eagles aerie in connection with a program of speeches, a banquet and other numbers. Speakers will include O. L. Grimes, Terre Haute, and Louis Ichenhauser, local attorney. Music will be provided by the Green River Ramblers’ orchestra and a newly organized Eagles choir, directed by Clarence G. Ryan, state vice-presi-dent of the Eagles and Twelfth district chairman. Aeries within a radius of 100 miles of Evansville will be asked to send representatives to a meeting to be held here soon, Ryan announces.

ENTERED APPRENTICE DEGREE SCHEDULED Four Candidates to Receive Work at Mystic Tie Lodge. Four candidates will receive the Entered Apprentice degree at Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, F. & A. M., in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, tonight. Calendar for the next few weeks provides for the Master Mason degree Nov. 24, the Fellowcraft degree Dec. 1, a stated meeting and election of officers Dec. 8, and the master Mason degree Dec. 15. Reception committee assignments are. Leonard Banta and Albert Blue, Nov. 17; Roscoe A. Carver and Thomas H. Casey. Nov. 24; Charles Denbaugh and Henry L. Dithmer Jr, Dec. 1; Nathaniel Coval and Theodore Clemens, Dec. 8, and J. M. Cunningham and Marshal S. Dafoe, Dec. 15.

LEGION AUXILIARY WILL HOLD DINNER Irvington Unit’s Affair is Set for Tuesday Night. Annual post and auxiliary dinner of the Irvington unit No. 38. American Legion auxiliary, will be held at the Irvington Presbyterian church, at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Honored guests will include: Mrs. Wilma Hoyal. Douglas. Ariz.. national president: Mrs. Gwendolyn MacDowell. national secretary: Mrs. Lenore M. Bussell. Greenfield, department president; Mrs. Ruth McConnel. Fowler, department vice-president, and Floyd L. Young. Vincennes, state commander. Other guests will be: Mrs. Edna Kenny Werkhoff. department •ecretary; Mrs. Willard S. Boyle. Seventh district committee woman: Ollie Davis. Tipton. department adjutant: Frank E. Long. Seventh district commander, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henley.

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it la important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw 'off the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anylhing you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 2H ounces of Pines. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens tb? germladen phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inuammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norwav Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and knona as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds aid bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. Tt is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

Past Monarchs to Aid Rites

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Above, left to right: Lewis A. William, Chester O. Martin, Othniel Hitch and Charles G. Walsh. Below: Lawrence W. Drapier, Oliver R. Wald and Raymond F. Murray.

0. E. S, GREETS GRANDMATRON Mrs. Frances Curtis Welcomed by Valetta Chapter. Bn United Pres* VEEDERSBURG, Ind., Nov. 17. Two hundred members of Valetta chapter, O. E. S., welcomed Mrs. Frances Curtis, worthy grand matron, at the annual inspection and dinner in the Masonic temple here last Tuesday. Degrees were conferred on three candidates by Mrs. Minnie Parham, worthy matron, and James Coats, worthy patron. Mrs. Curtis called attention to the celebration of Armistice day, and urged the members to follow the example set by the United States in its efforts for perpetual peace among nations, and that we put forth every effort, as members of the Eastern Star, to maintain pe ace and harmony among our members. Mrs. Laura Jane Breckinridge past worthy grand matron, also spoke briefly. Grand officers present: Ura Seeeer. worthy grand patron; Mrs. Daisy Crist, associate grand matron: Truman Yuncker. associate grand patron; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, associate grand conductress; Albert Phillips, grand chaplain: Mrs. Blanche Regett. grand secretary: Mrs. Hazel Coats, grand Ruth; Mrs. Marguerite Fisher, grand Esther; Mrs. Margaret De Haven, grand Electa; Mrs. Carmen Boone, grand warder; Mrs. Louise Kennedy, Mrs. Lena Cory. Mrs. Josephine Brown and Mrs. Carrie Mow. grand deputies: Mr. and Mrs. George Hartsuch and Mrs. May Reeves, past grands. Other dinner jguests: Mrs. Ura Seeger. Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Mrs. Albert Phillips. Mrs. Vera Ginn. John Curtis. Frank Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gilmore, Carl Boone, Findley Mow, Floyd Cory. Claude Crist. Mrs. Hilda Russell. Mrs. Edna Shissler and Ray Kennedy,

SHOOT IS PLANNED Thanksgiving Day Event to Be Held by Post. Final arrangements for a clay pigeon shoot on Thanksgiving day will be made at a meeting of Service post, No. 128, American Legion, in Castleton tonight. Herbert Wadsworth, chairman, has invited all war veterans to attend. An auxiliary unit was organized for Service post recently. Mrs. Frank Mohler is auxiliary president and Mrs. Jesse S. Combs is vicepresident. Other officers are: Mrs. Lawrence Kinder, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Newhouse, chaplain; Mrs. Rufus O. McCord, historian, and Mrs. Hobart Weaver, sergeant-at-arms. MOONEY PARDON URGED BY CATHOLIC LEADER Action Would Remove Social Discontent, the Rev. Ryan Says. Bv Scripps-Haward newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The pardon of Tom Mooney and Warren Billings “would remove one cause of social discontent* from the troublous situation that confronts us at this time,” in the opinion of | the Rev. John A. Ryan, director of i the department of social action for I the National Catholic welfare con- ! ference, and professor at the Catholic university here. Dr. Ryan in an interview urged Governor C. C. Young of California to make the pardon of Mooney not only a back-fire against social discontent, but also “a gracious and graceful action” as he leaves the governorship on Dec. 31. “The justice-loving people of America are awaiting anxiously the long-deferred pardon of Thomas Mooney and Warren Billings in California,” said Dr. Ryan. England Tries Food Price Control Bv I'nited P~ess LONDON, Nov. 17. Facing increased unemployment and continued economic depression, the British government has launched an attempt to control food prices. The move follows similar legislation in Germany, where the government has appointed a food controller. Texas Mob Trial Opens By United Pret* DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 17.—Fourteen men charged with leading a mob that burned the Grayson prison at Sherman last May, killed a Negro charged with criminal assault and battled with national guardsmen, went to trial today in district court.

Past monarchs of Sahara Grotto, pictured above, will assist in the lodge’s mortgage burning ceremonial Friday night, marking payment of the debt on the order’s new home at 1238 Park avenue. The terms they served follow: Raymond F. Murray, 1921 and 1922; Othniel Hitch, 1923; Oliver R. Wald, 1924 and 1925; Chester O. Martin, 1926; Lawrence W. Drapier, 1927; Charles G. Walsh, 1928, and Lewis A. Williams, 1929.

DEDICATION IS SET Dance, Banquet on Program of Prospect Lodge. Anew lodge building will be dedicated Nov. 29 by Prospect lodge 714, F. & A. M., at Prospect street and State avenue. Dedicatory ceremonies will start at 6 with a banquet, and at 7 the official dedication wil ltake place. A, dance will follow the program. The entire program will be public, except the banquet, which will be for members who make advance reservations. George J. Weishaar is chairman.

FIVE TEMPLES TO BE PARTY GUESTS

War Parents Are Honored

BY MRS. RUTH INNIS War mothers and fathers were guests oi Howard R. Smith Post No. 137 and auxiliary at. the annual Armistice day celebration held Tuesday night at the Eagles’ hall, Newcastle. Activities started with a parade, headed by the American Legion Boy Scout drum and bugle corps. A minstrel show, given by members of the American Legion Burnt Corkers, under the direction of Miss Leona Bussell, was a feature of the entertainment. Mrs. Wallace Bowman and Mrs. Robert Handley headed a committee in charge of the annual Armistice day dinner, which was held Tuesday by the Franklin auxiliary. Plans for extensive welfare work to be conducted this winter were outlined by Mrs. Fred Borgstede, chairman of the welfare committee. Thanksgiving boxes were packed by Mrs. J. B. Walker and Mrs. Robert Handley to be sent to the unit’s adopted boys in government hospitals. Mr. C. H. Terrill, chairman of the finance committee, announced that a benefit card party would be held in the Legion rooms Nov. 25. Plans were also made for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Dewey Handley is president of the unit. Mrs. Jessie Moore, Brazil, Fifth district committee woman, recently installed the following new officers of Clinton unit No. 140 in the Legion home, at Clinton: Mrs. W. N. Kelly, president: Mrs. C. C. Manshlp. first vice-president; Mrs. Tom Daniels, second vice-president: Mrs. Buena Marshall, secretary: M;ss Luella Cloutier, treasurer. Mrs. Stella Drake, chaplain, and Mrs. Lydia Moudy, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Manship, retiring president, was presented a past president’s pin by members of the auxiliary. Gary Memorial unit, No. 17, organized a junior membership group recently. Under the direction of Mrs. B. W. Harris, president, the ! following girls were pledged: Helen Louise Goedecke. Jean. Dorothy and Ruth Oakley. Dorothy Freeh. Betty Finch, Roma Heal. Ruth Garland. Eulalia Terwilliger, Yvone Firme. Rena and Jean McMahon. Loretta Faherty. Ruth and Virginia Brennan. Maxine and Winifred Winsor and Jean Richardson. Mrs. O. W. Roesinger was appoint- j ed guardian of the group, which will meet on 'he second Saturday j afternoon of each month. Armistice day was celebrated by j Carmel Post No. 155 and auxiliary j with a rabbit supper. Rabbits were • supplied by the legionnaires. Carmel post and auxiliary will entertain all members of the Ninth district Thursday. Mrs. Lenore M. Bussell, department president, and Mrs. Edna K. Werkhoff, department secretary, have been invited as guests. A supper will be served in the legion hall at 6:30 p. m. Mother of Seven Dies SHERIDAN, Ind., Nov. 17.—Mrs. Norman Fesmtre, 44, is dead at her home near here. She leaves her husband and seven children.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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WAR DROOP TO HOLD BANQUET Ralph T. O’Neil Will Be Honored at Fete. Fourth annual banquet of Voiture 145, La Societe des 40 Homm.es et 8 Chevaux, in honor of Ralph T. O’Neil, national commander of the American Legion, will be held at the Hotel Antlers at 7 Tuesday night. Numerous department commanders and adjutants will be honored along with the national commander. It will be their first visit to Indianapolis since election at the Boston legion convention. This is the first big social event of Voiture 145 this year. A large attendance of legionnaires is expected to greet the order’s officials. Reservations may be made by mail. Phil E. Clements, 159 East Market street, has charge of banquet tickets and reservations. Roland Armentrout is chef de gare.

Pythian Sisters Groups to Attend Banquet and Degree Program. Five temples of Pythian Sisters will be guests of Banner temple 37 at the K. of P. hall, 230 East Ohio street, Tuesday afternoon and night. Dinner will be served In the banquet hall at 5:30 and degrees will be conferred at the night session. Members of the Marion County Pythian Sisters Association invited include: Myrtle temple 7: Monitor temple 244; Irvington 411. all of Indianapolis: Arbor Vitae 113. Brownsburg. and Danville temple 158. Danville. Mrs. Gladys Higdon, Brownsburg, will preside at the business session, and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins ot Banner temple, will have charge of opening and closing ceremonies. Guests of honor will be: Mrs. Minnie H. Johnson, president of the order’s orphans’ board: Miss Magdalena Fred, grand mistress of records and correspondence: Mrs. Hettie McKittrick, district deputy grand chief, and Colvin V. Dunbar. Indianapolis, grand chancellor of the Indiana Knights of Pythias. Officers of Myrtle temple will confer the degrees, assisted by the degree staff of Banner temple. Each temple will have a part in the afternoon program. ELKS PLAN LUNCHEON Columbus Lodge Names Groups to Prepare Programs. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 17.—Elks of this city have organized a weekly luncheon club. Committees have been appointed to provide special features of entertainment for the luncheons. The lodge is planning its winter social calendar. Toys to Be Donated Bv Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 17. City firemen, aided by the Hi-Y [ Club of the Y. M. C. A., and the ] merchants’ committee of the Chamber of Commerce, have started their annual campaign to provide Christmas toys for every unfortunate child of the city.

RENTON’S •*-A> TathtbNeuritis and Rheumatism

The distribution of Renton’s Hvdrocln Tablets resulted from the recovery of a citizen of Pasadena. Calif., after three years of bed-ridden suffering from Arthritis Deformans. These tablets have done much to relieve muscular aches and nain. and aid in the treatment of arthritis, neuritis, sciatica, gout, and other rheumatic afflictions. where due to excessive uric acid in the svstem. Their instrinsic merit lies in the fact that they contain the one known effective solvent of uric acid crystals. Prescribed by manv leading physicians, and endorsed by whole and retail druggists, these tablets have reached a sale from coast to coast largely through recommendation of one sufferer to another. $1.50 for week’s treatment, or 85.00 for month’s treatment. At all Walgreen Stores, or your neighborhood druggist. Tune in on the Renton arogram. Station WKBF, every Monday evening at 8.45 p. m.—Advertisement,

SAHARA GROTTO TO INITIATE 100 AT CEREMONIAL Degree Will Be Conferred at Mortgage Burning Rite of Lodge. Officers of Sahara Grotto are closing a campaign for 100 candidates, to be initiated at the lodge’s mortgage burning ceremonial Friday night. An unusual program is promised by the Grotto cast and Revelers, both scheduled for prominent parts in the entertainment. The ceremonial will mark the final payment on the Grotto home, 1238 Park avenue, which was purchased and refurnished less than two years ago. Final date for filing petitions to ceremonial class was Nov. 5, but Grotto officials announce that special arrangement has been made to extend the privilege until the ceremonial date. All Grotto organizations and the auxiliary are co-operating in arrangements for the mortgage burning. Clyde E. Robinson, monarch, is heading the conmiittee. Initiatory work will be under direction of the Grotto cast, headed by Lee Blazer, dramatic director. Other officers are: Carl B Schey, chief justice; C. Wilbur Foster, master of ceremonies; Delbert O. Wilmeth, venerable prophet; Charles C. Brautigam. treasurer, and H. Verle Wilson, secretary in charge of applications. The Grotto was organized in 1920 under Raymond Murray, and has grown to a membership totaling more than four thousand. Membership is obtained from Master Masons.

WOMEN’S CLUB TO BE FORMED HERE

Charter for Woodmen’s Auxiliary Is Isued by Head Camp. Charter for a women’s auxiliary to Marion camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen this city, has been issued by the head camp at Rock Island, 111. The unit to be known as the Ladies’ Club camp has thirty-four charter members. Mrs. Edna Argus recently was installed as consul at ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Lillian Fitch, Kokomo, state organizer of women’s units. Two candidates will be given initiatory work Tuesday night. They

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SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Lucia C. Coulson, C. S. of London, England Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts in CHURCH EDIFICE, Delaware at Twelfth Street Monday, November 17th, 1930, at 8:00 P. M. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Seating Capacity Increased by Use of Amplifiers The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend

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EAGLES AERIE TO INITIATE TONIGHT

Induction of Armistice Day Classes to Continue Through Month. Indianapolis Eagles aerie tonight will initiate the first of a group of Armistice day classes, induction of which will continue through November. The speaker will be Edward Sheehan, president of the first Eagles' aerie, established thirty-two years ago at Seattle, Wash. He is a World war veteran and a former national vice-commander of disabled war veterans. President J. Pierce Cummings will appoint delegations to represent Indianapolis at two events in the state Sunday, Nov. 30. Warsaw aerie will lay the cornerstone of its new lodge home, and Rushville aerie will be host to an Eighth district meeting when initiation of a class of 100 is expected. Other cities in the district are Connersville, Brookville, Greensburg and Batesville. Attendance of 1,000 is expected. The annual Christmas entertainment of the local aerie will be held Saturday evening, Dec. 27. CHILI SUPPER ARRANGED Capital Rcbekali Lodge Will Hold Entertainment Tonight. A chili supper and entertainment will be given under auspices of Capital Rebekah lodge tonight at the Odd Fellow hall, Emerson avenue and East Washington street. The supper will be served promptly at 5:30. Entertainers will appear In oldtime costumes, according to the program announced by Mrs. J. W. Whaley, chairman.

are Miss Laverne Bushnell and Mrs. Eva Hagist, Other officers assisting Mrs. Argus are: Mrs. Eva Trout, adviser; Mrs. Leola Sproule, past consul; Mrs. Marguerite Killion, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Gulley, escort; Mrs. Barbara Dillon, assistant escort; Mrs. Nora Kirsch, banker; Mrs. Icey Condon, clerk; Mrs. Jannett Laßoach, watchman; Mrs. Mabel Purvis, sentry; Mrs. Alice Home, Mrs. Maude Perry and Mrs. Minnie Brown, trustees. Cedar camp ■"358, M. W. A., will hold a card party at the camp hall, 322 East New York street, Wednesday night. The United States immigration border patrol was started July 1, 1924.

Veritas Lodge Master Plans Rabbit Supper

Glen E. Long

Seventh annual rabbit supper of Veritas lodge, No. 608, F. & A. M., will be held at 6:30 Saturday night, Glen E. Long, worshipful master, announces. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, College Avenue Baptist church pastor, will be the principal speaker. He will speak on the subject, “Palestine, the Land Where Masonry Began.” Ritualistic work will be given by past masters of the lodge under leadership of William Jegen, past master. Officers of the lodge who will take part in the meeting are: Harold P. Heald, senior warden; James W. Hurt, junior warden; Lonnie Hartup, senior deacon; Harold Ferguson, senior steward; Carl Henderson, junior steward, and Walter C. Sears, tyler.

ARRANGE CARD PARTY Mrs. Floyd L. Tucker Chairman of Tatum Court Program, Mrs. Floyd L. Tucker is chairman of a card party to be held by Tarum court 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, at the Severin roof garden Tuesday. She will be assisted by: Mesdames S. O. Sharp. F. J. Schlesrel, A. R. Hebblethwaite, A. A. Goodwin. E. D. Foxworthy. W. D. Cartwright, C. W. Carroll. E. B. Lathrop, H. A. Hoffmelster, Roy McCormick, Mary E. Penroad. Lon Tracy, R. S. Depon. Walter Drayer. D. N. Gray. William Kirk, C. H. Blume, O. N. Allen. Frank Showers, William Warren, A. Ziebold. A. N. Pollard and W. F. Swope.

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MOTION PICTURES IDU BARRY j jWbmcmof Passion* CON SAD NAGEL JJEKB? ViLUAM FARNUM mcruu Xlb VIVID! DARING! U \ VITAL! gt ROMANCE! —Added Hits— C “OUR GANG” M Talkomedy \ “SCHOOL’S * \ OUT” \ / HEARST \ y^t METROTONEWS / J J Mickey Mouse \f f J- ' Cartoon yj/ /XT Starting Saturday ROBERT MONTGOMERY Anita Page—June Walker, in “WAR NURSE”

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NOV. 17, 1930

75 CANDIDATES TO 3E INITIATED AT CATHEDRAL Impressive Service to Be Feature of Degrees Wednesday. Impressive ceremonies will fen. ture exemplification of higher de. | srees on seventy-five candidates in the first section of fall Scottish Rite classes Wednesday night at the cathedral. Wednesday will be the final date for filing petitions for the semiannual convocation and reunion class to rece ve degrees Dec. 1. 2. 3 and 4, John F. Engelke, thrice potent master, has announced. First on the week's schedule starting at 6:30 p. m. is the twentythird degree, with william F. Kruger, master of ceremonies, as presiding officer. This degree will be exemplified by members of the Murat Chanters who also are members of the Scottish Rite. Music and lyrics have been composed and arranged by Arnold F. Spencer. Lowry will be assisted by Homer L. Cook, Chester L. Zechiel, Fred B. McNeely, Hiram E. Stonecipher and W. L. Myers. Ritualistic interest of the evening will center, the officers say, in the ceremonies for the twenty-fourth degree, to be exemplified by a cast comprising entirely thirty-third degree members of the Rite. John E. Milnor, past thrice potent master, will preside, assisted by: John T. Saulter. Frank G. Laird, Charles L. Hutchinson. George S, Wilson. Willi am H. Baugh, Terre Haute: Elwood Barnard Greenfield: Martin T. Ohr. Ralph K. Smith. Brandt C. Downey, J. Ambrose Dunkel Richard Schweitzer. Kniehtstown: George Parker. Anderson: A1 V. Reschar, Anderson: Charles Lafollette. Thorntown: Ro~ E. Tilford, MartinsTdlle: Ivory C. Tolle, Lebanon, and Marshall T. Levey. DEDICATE LODGE HOME Columbus Pythians Hold Open House and ReceptionSi/ Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. .7. Knights of Pythias of this city recently dedicated anew lodge home, with an open house program and public reception. The lodge recently purchased the Rebennack building here and remodeled the second floor.

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Learn about love from America’s sweet* cat sweethearts! TOLLOW THRU* CHARLES NANCY ROGERS CARROL! SLIM SUMMEEVILLE Comedy, “Parlay Voo**

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