Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1930 — Page 7

VLG. 1, 1930.

PROGRAM SET FOR SOUTHPORT LODGE RELIEF Sahara to Help Masons in Benefit Entertainment Dec. 12. Sahara Orotto's drill team will take part in feature numbers on the entertainment program to be given for a general relief fund by Southport Lodge 270, F. & A. M., at the new Perry township high school at Southport Dec. 12. Arrangements for appearance of the drill team have been completed with Mike Scully, team captain, according to Basil L. Poe, past master of the lodge and chairman of the entertainment committee. Chanters Will Appear Murat Chanters, comedians, toe dancers and magicians already have been obtained for the program. So many volunteer offers of talent .have been received it has been decided to give the whole evening over to the entertainment, using for this purpose time which it had been Intended for dancing. Proceeds of the entertainment Will be kept in a separate fund to be used exclusively for the relief of needy families in Perry township, Poe said. Aid School Children This fund will be administered Without regard to lodge affiliation, being designed for general aid for any one in need. The problem of caring for school children without proper clothing or food especially is acute. The demand for help is recognized by the lodge as being urgent with the approach of winter, along with considerable unemployment, and the moving to suburban territory of persons out of work in the city. SHELBYVILLE CIRCLE INSTALLS OFFICERS Sybil Wisker Elected Regent by Daughters of Isabella. SHELBYVTLLE. Dec. I.—Sybil Wisker recently was installed as regent of Lima circle, Daughters of Isabella, with Mrs. Lillian F. O’Day, Greensburg, state regent, as the presiding official. Other officers installed included Vice-regent. Anna Brill: past regent. Orace Rembusch; recording secretary. Jmogene Goebel; financial secretary. Anna Disk; treasurer. Genevieve Wheeler, custodian. Vitalis Dellacmp; monitor, Henrietta Biddle; chancellor. Tillie Rembusch: Inside guard. Rose Higgins; outside guard. Elizabeth Biddle: third-year trustee. Essa Hotooo: set ond-year trustee. Elizabeth Minster; first-year trustee, Kate Eckstein: organist. Mavern Siefert; first guide. Irene Carroon; second guide. Alma Kramer; ban~jier bearer. Purdy La Barbera; scribe. I,ena Carroon. .. . A program including musical selections was given following the installation, and the Rev.. John C. Rager of St. Joseph parish spoke. MORTGAGES burned RY NEWCASTLE ELKS End of $20,000 Obligation Celebrated by Lodge Members. tg.p Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 1. Mortgages were burned here at the Newcastle Elks Club signifying the end of an obligation of $20,000 following freedom of the club from debt on July 1. Earl Keisker. Richmond, district deputy grand exalted ruler, and George M. Barnard, one of the ■members of the committee on the purchase of the home, were the speakers. Present officials of the rlub are: Carl C. Berry, exalted ruler: Isaac M. TVright. esteemed leading knight; James P. Howe, esteemed loyal knight: G. E. Poland. esteemed lecturing knight: Charles A. Felt, secretary; Ralph Neff, treasurer; Thomas P. Scott, exouire: James McCormack. tyler; George Hernley. chaplain: W T. Walters, inner guard: trustees. Harry Burris. Trevor Wright and Blon Vance. NEWCASTLE LODGES GIVE FOOD TO HOME I Argent Pythian Orphans’ Donation Includes 245 Fruit Cans. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Dec. I.— Crescent lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the local chapter of Pythian Bisters, have the distinction of making the largest donation of food to the Indiana Pythian Orphans’ home at Lafayette. A truck load of 245 cans of fruit and vegetables weighing 920 pounds was taken to the home in response to appeal for canned fruit and vegetables. DOX AWAITS REPAIRS Dornler Hopes South Atlantic Flight Can Be Made in January. Bp Vnited Press LISBON, Dec. I.—The Domier flying boat DOS was tied up at the submarine dock of the Portuguese naval station here today for repairs, after a fire which destroyed the left wing of the giant craft Saturday. Damage was mostly to wing cloth which easily can be repaired. Maurice Domier said he hoped repairs would be completed in time for a flight across the South Atlantic in January. ACTRESS WILL BE BRIDE Helen Ferguson and Banker to Be Wedded Before Christmas. By Vnited Press BEVERLY HILLS. Cal., Dec. I. Helen Ferguson, motion picture actress. and Richard L. Hargreaves, president of the First National bank of Beverly Hills, will be married so me time before Christmas, it was announced today by the actress’ mother, Mrs. Emelie Ferguson. Lodge Rooms Dedicated Dedicatory ceremonies for the remodeled lodge rooms of Prospect Lodge 714, F. & A. M., were held Saturday afternoon and night at the ldoge hall. Prospect street and State avenue. More than 1,500 inspected the improvements.

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Lodge Founder to Help Mark Golden Jubilee

Elks’ Fraternity Is Church to Pop June After 50 Years of Service. “The Elks fraternity is my church and Lodge 13 my child.” This is the way George W. (Pop) June feels about lodge work after fifty years. He founded Indianapolis Elks lodge No. 13 fifty years ago, and will help celebrate its Golden Jubilee anniversary this year. June, one of the few living charter members, went to Broadway some years ago and became a wellknown theatrical manager. His interest in amusement, led him into the circus, theatrical and variety world. This contact had something to do with the lodge first being comprised mainly of men connected with the theatrical profession. That was back in 1880. Eighty members were present at the first meeting in Park theater. Lodge Has 1,400 Members Now Lodge 13 has 1,400 members, and has on its roster names of men who have held the order’s most important national offices. And “Pop” June still is nurturing his child. His desk is loaded with Elks magazines and important fraternal papers. He is a restaurateur by profession, but a lodge worker by choice. If you ask present officials of Lodge 13 about plans for the golden jubilee anniversary, they’ll probably start in by telling you about what “Pop” has done. The lodge’s charity fund was started with proceeds from a benefit performance of H crly’s Minstrels in the English opei.t, house in 1883. “Pop” helped stage it. ' Later, in 1902, the first Elks orphans' outing was held at Fairview park and “Pop” was chairman of that committee. It was “Pop’s” inspiration that caused the grand lodge to adopt the Stars and Stripes for use in ritualistic services and made the order’s emblems the flag, the Bible and the antlers. Honored by Grand Lodge At Atlantic City in 1895, William E. English, past grand exalted ruler; Joseph T. Fanning and “Pop” June promoted a reconciliation that saved the Elks order. English and June were given honorary memberships in the New York lodge as a result. Another time, the grand lodge honored “Pop” by conferring the office of grand tyler upon him. Everywhere 'he’s been, everywhere he goes, the Elks interwoven fraternal influence'follows him. Lodge No. 13 Always will be "Pop’s” child. Plans are being made for the fiftieth anniversary celebration in March. Other charter members of Lodge 13 still active are: Joseph T. Fanning, manager of the Elks magazine; John Jay Curtis, president of Bobbs Merrill Company; Dr. Charles Cleveland, Eugene A. Copper and James V. Cook, treasurer, Danville, Ind.

HARMONY LODGE TO NAME NEW OFFICERS American Workers’ Election Is Set for Wednesday Night. Annual election of officers oi Harmony lodge 1, United Order of American Workers, \ il be held at 8:15 Wednesday nig at American Workers’ hall, 1 st Michigan and East streets. An orchestra and ladies’ drill team have been organized and addetTffo the order. A class of candidates will be given the first degree by the supreme lodge degree team under direction of Hyatt G. Johnson, supreme instructor. A series of entertainments will be given throughout the winter for the benefit of the benevolence fund of the order and establishment of a free employment bureau. NEEDY WILL BE~ AIDED Eastern Star Chapter Will Raise Fund for Poor at Party. Annual Christmas party of Irvington chapter 164. Order of Eastern Star, will be held Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. G. A. Karns, 231 Whitter place. A silver offering will be collected for the needy instead of the usual exchange of gifts.

Art Treasures Gifts

George W. (Pop) June

COUNCIL PARLEY HELD AT LAPEL District Pocahontas Session Attracts 200 Members. Ull Times Special LAPEL, Ind., Dec. 1. District meeting of the Pocahontas council was held here with 200 persons attending. Visiting members were from Indianapolis, Muncie, Anderson, Sulphur Springs, Shelbyville, Wolcott, Noblesville, Danville and Elwood. Four members were installed by the Sulphur Springs council. The following state officers were present: Pocahontas. Bessie Meadows, Wolcott: great prophetess, Josephine Cassaday, Anderson: Winona, Goldie Greenlee. Sulphur Springs; keeper of records. Cheny Ross. Shelbyville. Officers elected for the ensuing term were: President. Herman Elsten, Lapel: vice-president. Miss Minnie 3arkdull, Daleville; secretary, Mrs. Ruby Clark. Noblesville. The Pocahontas Club met with Mrs. Bertha Critser and elected the following officers: President, Pauline Critser; vice-president, Matilda Anderson; secretary, Herma Elsten, and treasurer, Elizabeth Bolton.

1.0,0, F, TO INSTALL Greensburg Lodge Officers Begin Duties in January. BV Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec I. T. J. Wagner, new noble grand of Decatur lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and new officers will be installed at the first regular meeting in January. Others named at the recent election were: Vice-grand, Claude Lawrence; financial secretary, F. E. Ryan; recording secretary, Herod Carr; treasurer, Earl Woodward, and trustee, W. A. Watson. SALES EXPERT TO SPEAK Knights of Columbus Will Hear L, L. Montgomery Tonight. L. L. Montgomery, Cleveland, consultant from the sales department of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, will talk before the regular meeting of Indiananapolis council, Knights of Columbus tonight on the subject, “The Greatest Sale in the world.” Montgomery is widely known, having written several books on sales and economic subjects.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCOTTISH RITE REUNION OPENS AT CATHEDRAL All Counties Belonging to This Jurisdiction Are Represented. Sixty-fifth semi-annual convocation and reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies in the valley of Indi- ' anapolis was opened today at the cathedral, with distinguished visitors present. All fifty-two counties in the Indianapolis jurisdiction were represented. Approximately 100 candidates were to receive degrees under auspices of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, with John Engekel, thrice potent master, in charge. The body administered the fourth to fourteenth degrees inclusive, with David C. Pyke, Earl F. Hites, Russell J. Ryan, Fae W. Patrick, F. Elmer Raschig and Mr. Engelke presiding. Prolog was given prior to each degree by Oswald A. Tislow. Degree Work Tuesday The work also called for participation of thirty-third degree members, officers and past officers including: Charles L. Hutchinson. Logan Scholl, George M. Spiegel. Leslie D. Clancy, Arthur R. Baxter, Obie J. Smith, Marshall T. Levey. Mj. Willis, W. E. Gentry, W. H. Kershner, Charles S. Barker, W. J. LeSaulnier. David F. Smith, John E. Milnor, John T. Saulter. E. J. Scoonover, Louis G. Buddenbaum. L. E. Morrison, Frank G. Laird. Brandt C. Downey. Ralph K. Smith, Vincent V. Smith. William H. Morrison, Henry C. Thornton. Oscar L. Pond, Charles S. Murphy. John W. Folger. Degree work will be taken over Tuesday afternoon by Saraiah council, Princes of Jerusalem. Gail H. Moorehead, sovereign prince, and Indianapolis chapter Rose Croix, J. Ralpii Fenstermaker, most wise master, will confer the fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth degrees. Consistory Grades to Be Given The consistory grades, nineteenth to thirty-second degrees, will be conferred Wednesday and Thursday, with Lee S. Busch, William E. Gentry, Clifford L. Harrod, William F. Krueger, James H. Lowry, John E. Milnor, A1 V. Reschar of Anderson, Edward H. Mayor, J. Clyde Hoffman and Robert C. Mayhall as presiding officers. Mr. Andersorij as commander-in-chief, wll have " charge of the final degree, the thirty-second, climax of the series, aided by a large cast of principals and assistants.

DEGREE STAFF IS KEPT BUSY Puritan Lodge Schedules Rite Ceremonies. Degree staff of Puritan lodge 678, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is much in demand and busily engaged in conferring degree work. Tuesday night the staff will go to Adams to confer the degree of Truth on a class of thirty candidates. The staff will confer the following degrees in its own hall: Dec. 5, Initation; Dd@. 12, Friendship; Dec. 19, Friendship, and Dec. 26, Truth, The lodge is making plans for a large class of candidates in the spring when a degree staff from out of the state will confer the degrees. Puritan lodge numbers more than 500 members. Bert Greenwood is noble grand. GUESTS OF BEN-HUR LODGE WILL DANCE .Drill Team Will Be Reorganized at Meeting Tonight. Guest night will be observed tonight by the Ben Hurs with dancing as the feature of the program at the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. A four-piece orchestra has been engaged for the meeting. All friends of the lodge have been invited. Reorganization of the drill team will be effected under direction of George E. Kincaid, chief, and Louis H. Mills, drill master.

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News Notes of Legion Auxiliary

Hancock County Unit No. 119, Greenfield, met Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl B. Barrett, president, presided. Plans for sending Christmas gifts to the Knightstown Childrens’ Home and to hospitalized ex-service men were discussed. After the business session, the afternoon was spent in making dresses for children at the Knightstown Home. Refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Rehabilitation. Gertrude Short: child welfare. Lillian Fant: Americanism. Maude Loutz; poppv. flrace Mace; Fidac. Marie Bardonner: finance. Mina Lantz: membership. Maggie Ashcraft; publicity, Mary Loutz. Mrs. Dewey Handley, president of the Franklin unit, presided at the regular business meeting last Monday night. Final arrangements made for a benefit bridge party Tuesdaynight in the legion rooms at the courthouse. Mrs. Robert Handley, membership chairman, told of progress made in the annual membership drive. Mrs. Fred Borgstede, welfare chairman, reported Thanksgiving baskets sent to adopted boys in government hospitals. The New Palestine unit held its erguiar monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mauche Tuesday night, entertaining legion members and tjheir families with a chicken supper, followed by a social evening. Forty members and guests were present. Mrs. Moore, president, announced the following committees for the year 1931: Mrs. Clifford Timer, Mrs. Gil Winslow. Mrs. Norman Nabal. Mrs. Maude McClarnon. Mrs. L. N. Tumwalt. Mrs. Chas. Hilt. Mrs. Bussell. Mrs. Roy Cooper. Mrs: Martha Duncan and Miss arietta Stockdale. An all-day meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Grace Mace Tuesday, Dec. 2, to sew for the family of a legionnaire and to plan Christmas baskets. Mrs. Ed Overton, president of Joe Welsh unit No. 129, Greensburg, annuonced at the reguuar meeting last Monday night that three gold pins wold be given the three members of the membership committee obtaining the most members for 1931. A mebership drive has been started by Mrs. Paul Gregory, chairman of the committee. Mrs. John Craig, welfare and hospital chairman, reported candy, cigarets, socks 'and cards sent to local veterans in government hospitals at Washington an dDanville, 111. Also thata standing order for groceries is allowed a local family. It was voted to make the annual donations to the post’s Christmas fund and to the department for gifts for five hospitalized veterans. The Carmet unit met In the Legion Club rooms Monday night. Gifts of popcorn and poppers were sent to Divisions 11 and 12 at the Knightstown children home for Thanksgiving. A box of cigars was also sent the unit’s adopted disabled soldier. The annual Chwris fmas bazar and market will be held Saturday, Dec. 6. Following committees have been appointed to serve for the year 1931: Rehabilitation. Fay Doty; Pauline Brunson. Roma Martz; child welfare. Edith Hobbs. Ruth Nutt. Grace Adams. Verda Lamb. Eva Passwater; Americanism. Vina Hmshaw, Nell Strattan, Doris Hinshaw; Fidac. Dorothy Strattan. Edna Welborn, Lorene Wicker: membership. Marie Major, Fay Pursel. Lulu St. Clair. Vina Hinshaw. Lou Etta Foster. Doris Hinshaw; legislative, Mary Perisho. May Williamson. Pearl Cooper; constitution and by-laws, Nell Strattan. Marie Major. Mary Carey; fiance. Olive Brunner. Maude Bowen, Vina Hinshaw: Poppy. Fay Pursel. Doris Hinshaw. Minerva Baker. Alta Applegate. Mary Carey, Fay Doty. Bess Vogenberger, Harriette Jeffries: unit activities. Anna Perisho. Edna Welborn. Bonnie Zintell. Lulu St. Claire. Mary Patty; publicity. Marie Major: memorial, Mary Carey. Harriette Jeffries. Anna Perisho. Pearl Cooper: music. Pauline Brunson, Mildren Donahue. Ruth Nutt. Lou Etta Foster, Harriette Jeffries: floral. Doris Hinshaw. Vina Hinshaw. Dorothy Strattan: emblem, Bess Vogenberger. Helen Featherston. Mary Lawrence; service sales. Loretta Kinzer, Grace Adams. Bonnie Zintell: program, chairmen of all committees: executive committee. Fay Doty, Bonnie Zintell and Edna Welborn.

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100 CANDIDATES TO BE INITIATED BY EAOLT AERIE Committees Are Appointed to Arrange Christmas Entertainment. A list of one hundred men, prospective candidates for initiation, Dec. 15, will be considered at tonight’s meeting of the Indianapolis Eagles’ aerie. This will be the last class of the year. President J. Pierce Cummings announces a partial list of committees for the annual Christmas entertainment, of which Lawrence Wilhoff is chairman, as follows: Reception—Otto P. Deluse, Representatives Louis Ludlow and Fred Galloway; Charles Sumner. O. R. Wald. Cummings, Ernest A. Fuerst. Robert Dwyer. J. J. Briggs, E. S. Cornell, Wilbur H. Gwynn. Kenneth Stewart. Paul Saltine. Frank H. Rhees. Richard P. Berry, Bert and Ray Duke, John E. Boyce. Roy Wallace, Frank L. Buchanan, Clarence Currcns. R. D. Goss. Edward Pattman. Joseph S. Griggs, Perry Cullum. Edward Wischmeyer. Henry Dllger. F. J. Hayes. Palmer and John J. Pfarr Jr.. Grover Goben. John Carey. John B. Shane. John F. Dugan. Walter Blasengym. Arthur E. Fletcher. Raymond Foust. Jesse L. Hughes, Henry Kemerer, Leroy Sheppard. Claude E. Paul, Oliver Peters. Homer Peters. Dan Russell. Fred J. Snyder. Edward F. Strode. George Everling. E. O. Boyce. R. C. Harper. D. W. Lawrie, N. L. Livingston. Rex Moonshower. D. R. Sturgeon. Harry Stites, Lawrence O’Keefe. Henry Rockwell. J. Albert Shelton, Emil V. Schaad. James McLemore, C. L. Guion, Leroy Osborne and George W. Morris. Toys and Candy—John J. Pfarr Sr.. Jerry Casey. Wilbur H. Miller, James J. Ross Jr.. Wayne Secrest. Joseph Scollard. Sam P. Wilson. Glen Thompson. Edward Martin. Dennis Lee. Fred Seim. R. C. Pigg. Chris Scarpone. Enos Cassidy. George Harris. Russell Stone. Oscar Moore and Curtis Taylor. Door—William Beswick. Refreshments—Carl Warren. Lunch—William R. Moore. Grill Room Entertainment—Harry Moore. Robert Amick. Phil Harris and Edwt: - d Kegeris. Stage and Tree —August Dreyer, H. •E. Grismer and Fred J. Wischmeyer. Finance—Jacob L. Smith and Deluse. Publicity—Cummings and Charles C*= Stone. General—Grover V. Camden. Thomas Donnerv. William Louden. George Catazariti. William F. Tierney. Roy Salyards. Charles P. Hanrahan. John Hack. Raymond Trees. Frank ,Zunk. Sam Patton, Owen V. Peet. George Volker. Theodore Volkert. Harry Rafferty. Joseph Pflum. Brad Snodgrass Joseph Spaulding. E. W. Kaser. Charles McCutcheon. Fred Bruns. Peter H. Miller. Felix Blazlch. Bernard Wulle. Fred W. Beck. John V. Seulean. Curtis Eversole, Hyman Loganofsky. Joseph J. Nleten Joseph F. Beatty. W. O. Camden. Max Reiswerg. Hyman Yushah. Mayer Kaplin. Herman Exner. A. C. Stader. Joseph Mitchell. Moses Rosenthal. Charles Griener and Abraham Partnoy. PYTHIAN DISTRICT TO GATHER AT SANDBORN Three Counties to Send Delegates to Meeting Tuesday. BV Times Special SANDBORN, Ind., Dec. I.—Program of Initiation and banquet has been arranged for the meeting of Knights of Pythias of the Twentyfirst district here Tuesday night. Several grand lodge officials are expected to attend. The district comprises lodges in Knox, Daviess Sullivan and Greene counties. Delegations are expected from Linton, Dugger, Jasonville, Sullivan, Newark, Vincennes, Hymera, Marco, Worthington, Bloomfield Decker, Bicknell, Boonville, Washington, Odon, Plainville, Alfordsville : Newberry and Lyons.

The Railroads Carry Traffic —and Taxes Every taxpayer has a direct Interest In the preservation of railway transportation. The railroads carry a substantia! A Message from part of the general tax burden. L. A. Downs, Loss of patronage impairs their President, ability to bear that burden. Illinois Central System. The railroads pay for their own roadways and pay taxes on them. The roadways used by other methods of transportation are provided by the taxpayers and are untaxed. In some communities railway taxes constitute more than half the support of public-schools. In some others there are abandoned railway lines which cannot be taxed. Taxpayers ought to think twice J before denying their patronage to the railroads. Choosing transportation is equivalent to voting on taxes. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. JV* """I* Chicago, December 1, 1930, THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM The taxes of the Illinois Central System for 1929 amounted to $12,823,0N. This was almost equal to the entire net income that was realized in 1929.

Bnai B'rith i Lodge Heads Nominated t B’nai B’rith'Candidates Are Named by Committee. Nominating committee of IndianI apolis B’nai B'rith has tendered its | I semi-annual report to the lodge and 1 again has selected Sidney Sternberger to be president. Sternberger has j served one term. H. Joseph Hyman was re-nomi--1 nated for first vice-president. Other nominations: I Second vice-president. Charles J. Kar- | bell: secretary, Budd; treasurer. | Rufus Isaacs: monitor. Samuel J. Mantel: | assistant monitor. Richard K. Munter. and ’ trustees. Max Katz. Nathan Toplin and i Henry Blatt. Rabbi Milton M. Steinberg addressed the last meeting, speaking on “Conditions in World Jewry.” ! He described Jewish distress in Poland, the advance of atheism in Russia and touched briefly on the recent “white paper” restricting Jewish immigration to Palestine. Large Class Initiated Large class of candidates from Star City Grove 19 of Lafayette was initiated Sunday by a joint degree team from Indianapolis Grove 37 and Meridian Grove 28 at Druids hall. F. Earl Geider and J. Henry' Brinkman headed the degree teams.

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MOOSE STRESS NIGH INTEREST IN LODGE WORK Attendance Records Show Men Absent for Years Are at Meetings. More men now are interested in fraternal work than ever before. Indianapolis Moose officials contend after studying attendance records of their lodge. They report that members who had not attended lodge for several years have been present at recent meetings. If attendance at the weekly session of Lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose, continues to increase, 500 members will be attending regularly, officials declare. Report of* the auditing committee of Lodge 17 for the year ending Oct. 31, showed gains both in membership and finance. Finances of the lodge have been under direction of three trustees, who have held their offices for several years. They are William Cook, John Davis and Christiar Iverson, Membership applications to the Moose lodge here increased rapidly this fall during a campaign instituted by the lodge’s officials.