Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1930 — Page 5

DEC. 15, 1930

RITE PARTY TO HARK OPENING OF NEW YEAR ‘Open House’ and Reception for Members, Families to Be Revived. Reviving a social event popular many years ago among members of the Scottish rite, the bodies in the valley of Indianapolis will hold "open house” New Year’s day for members, their families and guests. Taking advantage of the increased facilities of the new cathedral, the entertainment committee has arranged for a “turkey-dinner” to be served to visitors from 12:30 to 2 p. m. Advance reservations must be made with the secretary. The same menu will be available from 5 to 7 p, m., also with advance reservations. The dining room will be arranged for dancing between courses. Reception Is Scheduled The New Year's reception, scheduled from 2 to 5 p. m. will be open to all the membership and will include dancing and an organ recital. Marshall T. Levey is chairman of the entertainment committee and other members are: Garland M. Stewart, vice-chairman; C. Roltare Eggleston, Horace Mitchell, Granville A. Richey, George F. Schreiber. For the dihner and the dancing the committee will be assisted by a large number of rite members. During “open house” greetings, John F. Engelke, thrice potent master, will head the line, assisted by Gail H. Morehead sovereign prince; j. Ralph Fenstermaker, most wise master; Harry C. Anderson, com-mander-in-chief; Fred I. Willis, secretary, and other officers of the bodies Honor Patron Saints Attention also is directed to the annual observance of St. John’s day, in honor of the two patron saints of Masonry. St. John, the Baptist and St. Jphn, the Evangelist. The former’s festival falls on June 24 and the latter’s on Dec. 27. It has been the Scottish Rite practice to hold the commemorative ceremonies on the Sunday nearest one or the other festival days, honoring both, and this year the services will be held Sunday, Dec- 28, ,t 3:30 p.m. This also will be made the occasion to pay tribute to members who have died during the last year. A special invitation to attend the ceremonies has been extended to widows of members and to ‘blue lodge” guests of members of the rite. WOODMEN CAMPS TO CO-OPERATE IN PARTY Joint Christmas Fete for Families to Be Held Tuesday Night. Members of Marion Camp 3558, Cedar Camp 5358, and Maple Camp 5563 will hold a joint Christmas party for members and their families at 8 Tuesday night at Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street. Committee in charge of the event is composed of Harry Argus, chairman; John Sproul,' secretary-treas-urer; Roy La Roach, Walter Kirsch, Dan Weaver, E. Eddington, Allen Matthews, D. Stackhouse, H. D. Patterson and Raymond Trout, district deputy. Prizes and favors will be provided for the children. Cedar camp will hold its monthly card party Wednesday night and Capitol City camp will entertain members and friends with a party Friday night. Red Men to Hold Program !ly Times Special FORTVILLE. Dec. 15.—Red Men cf Hancock county will meet here with Manitua Tribe 53 at 7.30 Tuesday night. State officers who will attend and have a part on the proram are Great Sachem Russell ''vans, Spencer and Harry Elsten, Lapel, district deputy.

The Price of Safety s*o a Year and Up Rent a Safe Deposit Box and Protect Your Valuables AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St,

“ After my baby came I was so nervous and tired that I felt miserable. One day a booklet was left at our door and after reading it I decided ro try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 am now on my fourth bottle and Lfeel much stronger. Please publish this letter because the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way and I feel sure that other women in rundown condition will pick up if they will i only take a few bottles.” — Mrs. Lloyd R. Biasing, 115 So. \ Ohio St, Anaheim, California.

Officers of Masonic Groups

+ Wt. . fik.9

Donald B. Reed

Martin A. Jewel! is to be installed as worshipful ouster of Indianapolis Lodge, No. 669, F. & A. M., in a joint service with Royal Arch chapter, No. 138, and Order of Eastern Star, No. 393. Donald.B. Reed was worshipful master of the lodge in the past year. Charles E- Sink has been installed as worshipful master of Centre lodge, No. 23, F. &A. M.

OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLER Masonic Groups Will Hold Christmas Party. Elaborate ceremonies will mark public installation of officers and the Christmas party Saturday night by Indianapolis lodge 669, Royal Arch chapter 138, and Order of Eastern Stay, 393, at their temple, Morris and Harding streets. More than nine hundred members and friends of the lodge are expected. Cards, dancing and a musical program has been arranged and all proceeds will go for relief work for needy widows and orphans of the lodge. Officers to be installed include; Martin A. Jewell, worshipful master; Dwight Priest, senior warden; Edward Lehman, junior warden; Emil Hadley, senior deacon; Cecil Dunn, junior deacon; William Thomas, tyler. Stewards will be named later. The entertainment committee is comprised of Fred Newhouse, chairman; Dwight Priest, Edward Lehman, Emil Hadley and Clarence Babcock. NEWCASTLE MASONS. ELECT NEW OFFICERS Clyde Hardesty Is Chosen Master of R. and S. M. Council. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 15. Clyde G. Hardesty is newly elected illustrious master of Newcastle council, R. and S. M. Other new officials include: Howard Harvey, deputy master: Wilmer M. Anderson, principal conductor of work; Don B. Arnold, captain of the guard: Bay Davis, treasurer: F. G. Lewis, recorder: Bay Ayres, conductor of council, and Frank Weir, sentinel. New officers of Newcastle commandery, 44, Knights Templar, are: Gus Cook, commander: Don M. CaSsady. generalissimo: J.Pigfininger. captain general: Henry Martin, prelate: Peter L. Riley, senior warden: Nelson N. Miller, iunior warden: Fred Saint, treasurer* and Horace Allison, recorder. WAR VETERANS INVITED Fortville Legion Post Will Hear Talk on Compensation Law. All Veterans of the World war are invited to attend a meeting at Red Men’s hall, Fortville, at 7:30 tonight to hear a discussion of pension and compensation laws by Service Post 128, American Legion. Campaign to collect clothing and food as part of the legions’ temporary relief program for the jobless and needy has been started by Service .post auxiliary. A Christmas party will be held by the auxiliary Dec. 22. • LODGE PICKS NEW HEAD E. V. Mann Is Chosen by Pivot City Railway Clerks Unit. E. V. Mann was elected president of Pivot City Lodge 92, Order of Railway Clerks, at a recent meeting Other officers chosen were: Thomas Minor, vice-president: C. C. Jacobs, treasurer: R. L. Maxwell, recording secretary; E. R. Wall, financial secretary. and G. E. Finch and R, F. Beckley. delegates to the national convention at Denver. May 11. OFFICERS TO BE SEATED D. R. Foltz Will Be Installed as Meridian Lodge Noble Grand. Donald R. Foltz will be installed as noble grand of Meridian Lodge 480, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the first regular meeting in January. Other officers to be installed at the same time are: George D. Haugh, vice-grand; Walter Hackler. secretary; George Asche, treasurer. and Guy E. Foltz, trustee.

es if feel like jj IfcjMftwp yourself again-

MOTHERS loose : n!FV OLtT % HOHEYd^TAR COMPOUND Iheyknowj rrnj. it'll little colds qhtenmq roughs

Martin A. Jewell

Party Chief

Elsie Allison Elsie Allison has been chosen assistant, chairman of a commit- * tee of Harmony lodge, No. 1, United Order of American Workers, to arrange a series of holiday entertainments, the first to be a card party and dance Wednesday night at the hall, East Michigan and North East streets. Other ' members of the committee are Hattie Wentworth, chairman, and Inez Dunning. RED MEN CELEBRATE LODGE’S BIRTHDAY Banquet for Members and Families at Bloomington, Bee. 20. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 15.—Arizona tribe 52, Improved Order of Red Men, will celebrate its fiftysixth birthday Saturday night, Dec. 20, at a pow-wow and banquet for members and their families. The program will include music, an address by Judge Fred S. Hines, I Noblesville, past great sachem, and | response by Arch H. Hobbs, Indian- | apolis, great keeper of records. The | Rev. Edward Schneider, Indianapolis, will pronounce the invocation. PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT j Shelbyville Women Officers Named for Coming Year. | Bey Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 15.—Officers were elected recently by the Pythian Sisters lodge here and will be installed on a date yet to be named. New officers include: Myrtle Clapp, past chief: Waunita Rhodes, most excellent chief: Lorene Long, excellent senior: Ruby Stiers, excellent Junior: Ruby Hopkins, manager: Johanna Dickman. mistress of records and correspondence: Goldie Bass, mistress of finance; Claudine Small, protector; Ida Calvert, trustee: Olive Price, press corre-< spondent: Anlce Van Pelt. installing officer and pianist: Edna Carty, staff captain: Dena Gartner, grand temple representative: May ®iseus. alternate: Goldie Bass, district representative, and Lillian Rhodes, alternate OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Mrs. Elizabeth Hook New Regent of Columbus Moose Auxiliary. B.y Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind , Dec. 15.—Mrs. Elizabeth Hook is newly elected senior regent of the Mooseheart Legion, women’s auxiliary of Loyal Order of Moose. Other new officers are: Mrs. John Sears, junior regent; Mrs. Mildred Snow, past regent; Mrs. Addie Hart, chaplain; Mrs* Susie Sims, recorder, and Mrs. Orpha Kirby, treasurer. Instead of a grab bag at their annual Christmas party this year, members of the legion will devote the money they would have spent to filling baskets of food for the needy, LODGE TO HOLD PARTY Col bus Daughters of Rebekah to Entertain Families. By T - Special CO) JMBUS, Ind., Dec. 15. Datr .iters of Rebekah lodge will hold its annual Christmas meeting i Tuesday night, Dec. 16, w T ith families of the members as special guests. A grab bag will be held for the ; children and each member attendj ing will receive a present. A colI lection of gifts will be taken for children at the I. O. O. F. home at ; Greensburg. LODGE NAMES OFFICERS D. C. Goss New Knights of Pythias Commander at Newcastle. ! NEWCASTLE. Dec. 15.—D. C. Goss became chancellor commandI er of Anniversary lodge, Knights of l Pythias, at a recent election here. I Other officers named include: 1 Edson Wilson, vice chancellor: Harold Freeman, prelate: Vtrgll Allison. M. at A.: Hugh Wooden, M. of W.: Will Sadler. I. a.: Harold Rogers. O. G.: B. Wx Tilford. M. of F.: Albert Tousey. M. of E.: Raymond Abbott. K. R. S.: George O. Sewey, 1 trustee for three year*, a

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

% v ■

—Photos by Kirkpatrick. Charles E. Sink

ELECTION IS HELD Wichman Is Chosen Leader by Sacred Heart Group. Anthony J. Wichman was elected president of the Knights of St. George, Sacred Heart Catffolic church, at a meeting in the school hall, 1502 Union street. Other officers chosen were; Joseph Seyfried, vice-president; Edward Steffen, general secretary; Alfred Koers, assistant secretary; Louis Koerner Jr., treasurer, and Edward Etter, Albert J. Voight, John Kirch and George Weimer, trustees. Arrangements were made to present orphans of former members with Christmas presents. Rex P. Young, manager of the foreign travel department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, gave an illustrated lecture. ELECTION HELD BY MODERN WOODMEN Bloomington Lodge Names Officers for Ensuing Year, By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 15.—Officers for the ensuing year were elected here by the Modern Woodmen lodge naming Harvey Owens consul. Others elected are; Cecif Nash, past consul : Tom Lavender, advisor: Clarence Carter, banker: Guy Dooley, clerk :Tom Leack. escort, and Bryan Sparks, trustee for three years. A banquet attended by more than a hundred members was held following the election. The lodge will collect clothing and food for distribution to the needy at Christmas. Russell Loesch, Carter and Dooley were named as a committee. CLIFFORD VOTE HELD Miss Elsie Butler Advanced to Past Chief of Lodge, By Times Special CLIFFORD. Ind., Dec. 15.—Clifford chapter, Pythian Sisters, meeting in the Red Men’s hall, elected Miss Elsie Butler as past chief. Following a business session, an oyster supper was served. Other officers elected were: Mesdames Alma Wetzel. most excellent chief; Sylvia Newton, excellent senior: Mary Pancake, excellent junior; Effie Trotter, mistress of records and correspondence: Ida Everroad. mistress of finance; Blanche Cook, protector: Elizabeth Brown, outer guard; Lena Pancake, installing officer, and Miss Minnie Chandler manager. City Realtor Honored Walter T. White, realtor, has been made an honorary member of Frank T. Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who was chairman of the finance committee for the V. F. W national convention here in 1928.

Steady Job By Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 15.—S. G. Phillips, recently elected master of exchequer of the Knights of Pythias lodge here, is serving his thirtieth year in that post. Williar.. Allen was named chancello. at the recent election.

Advertisement COUGHS SPOIL TALKIES; SO STARS USE QUICKEST METHOD TO END COLDS

Hollywood Adopts Same Hospital Method Now Popular in Homes of Many Here When an actor coughs, sneezes or becomes hoarse while making a sound picture, the costly sound film must be made over. So Hollywood stars now get rid of colds by a pleasant taste of Ayer’s Pectoral —a hospital remedy which doctors have found to be the quickest, surest of different methods used for head colds, coughs and chest colds. Robert Armstrong, for example, had a severe cough caused by neglecting a chest cold. Examination showed that his breathing passages were congested, his throat was inflamed by constant coughing and his voice was hoarse. Then he was given double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral every 15 minutes until congestion started clearing up, then a spoonful every two hours. In just an hour or so the medication began to relieve congestion. Breathing became easier; the spasmodic attacks of coughing ceased and by dinner time he was feeling like a different person. When friends arrived for bridge that evening, his hoarseness had almost entirely disappeared. In just a day or so he was delighted to find that Cherry Pectoral had cleared up the

PRATHER LODGE WILL INSTALL NEWJFFICERS Dance Will Follow Public Ceremony on Dec. 27; Party Arranged. Public installation of officers to be followed by a dance is scheduled for Dec. 27 by Calvin Prather Lodge 717, F. and A. M., at Prather temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. Officers to be installed include: Pierce E. Cummings, worshipful master; George H. Drechsel Jr, senior warden; Joseph W. Kaercher, junior warden; Clarence S. Armstrong, secretary; Albert Johnson, treasurer; Scott McCoy, senior deacon; Calvin J. Clymer, junior deacon, and Jojin S. Buck, senior steward. The Master Mason degree will be conferred at Prather temple Friday night with the assistance of the Prather Craft Club, under the leadership of A. F. Thomas, craft captain. The annual children’s Christmas party will be given Saturday under auspices of all the Prather groups, which include Prather lodge, Prather chapter, Prather council and Nettie Ransford Eastern Star chapter. Robert M. Thompson is worshipful master of Prather lodge. OFFICERS NAMED BY ANDERSON CHAPTER Mrs. Cornelius Hughes to Become Eastern Star Worthy Matron. ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 15.—Mrs. Cornelius Hughes was elected worthy matron of Anderson chapter 154, Order of Eastern Star, at a recent meeting here. Mrs. Hughes succeeds Mrs. Marie Voke as head of the chapter. Other officers elected include: Adam Hughes, worthy patron: Mrs. Edith McElwain. associate matron: A1 V. Reschar. associate patron: Mrs. Ella M. .Parker, secretary: Mrs. Reta Cook, treasurer: Mrs. Winona Thornburg, conductress; Mrs. Cora Skinner, associate conductress. The newly elected matron will select the appointive officers this week and installation of new officers will be held early in January. POCAHONTAS ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Christmas Party for Orphans Will Be Held at Columbus. COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 15.—Pocahontas lodge here at a business meeting recently elected the following officers: Mesdames Joe Horn, prophetess: Laura Brumfield. Pocahontas; Dollle Beers. Winona: Rettie Dietz, keeper of wampum; Jennie Hertel. keeper of records: Pearl Reeves, collector of wampum: Ed Lambert, drill captain: Mrs. Nellie Chambers, musician: Joe Reeves, powhatan. and Mrs. Della Irwin, trustee. The lodge and the Red Men’s j lodge will hold their annual Christ- ; mas party for orphans on Christmas ! eve. CORPS ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Caryl Rogers Is New President of George Chapman Unit. Mrs. Caryl Fern Rogers is presij dent of the George H. Chapman unit, Woman’s Relief Corps, follow- | ing her election at Ft. Friendly. Other officers elected are: Mrs. Emily Almond, senior vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Ida Brummell. junior vicepresident; Mrs. Clara Adams Mitchell, treasurer: Mrs. Cora Naugle. chaplain; Mrs. Alice Worland. conductor: Mrs. Catherine Harvey, guard, and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Nellie Benson and Mrs Nettle Dahn, delegates to the department convention, and Mrs. Worland. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Brummell, alternates. MASONS HOLD ELECTION | Greenfield Lodge Names J. L. Pasco New Worshipful Master, J By Times Special I GREENFIELD, Dec. 15.—John L. Pasco is newly elected worshipful master for 1931 of Hancock lodge of Masons. Other officers elected at a recent session include; Sheldon Cooper, senior warden: Donald Bowman, junior warden: Ora V. Julian, senior deacon: Robert C. Dailey, junior deacon: Horace E. Boyd, treasurer: James O. Davis, secretary, and C. Bert Orr. trustee.

-j&r'

BOBT. ARMSTRONG Starring in “The Record Run.’* Tookin’ for Trouble,” “Eeyoad Victors.” cold so that his voice was In condition to go ahead with the picture. In Indianapolis homes, as In Hollywood, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the first thought for colds. Cough syrups that merely soothe cannot give lasting reUef. Ayer’s Pectoral does give lasting relief because it quickly eDds the cold that causes the cough. That’s why It has given such remarkable re-lief-even in severe hospital cases.

HOSPITAL. CERTIFIED

EVANSVILLE AERIE TO RECEIVE CLASS

Eagles Will Initiate 100 Sunday in Honor of Deluse.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 15.—A class of 100 will be initiated Sunday by Evansville aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, honoring Otto F. Deluse. Indianapolis, past national president of the order. He is a member of the national old age pension commission and chairman of the Indiana commission in that movement. The initiation and attendant activities are being arranged by Clarence G. Ryan, Evansville, state vicepresident of the Eagles and Twelfth district chairman, who has designated Sunday as Deluse day. He announces that arrangements are being made to entertain 2,000 visitors from aeries within a radius of 300 miles of Evansville. A special train will be used to bring the drill team of Brazil aerie to Evansville. A parade will be one of the features.

News Notes of Legion's Auxiliaries

BY MRS. RUTH INNIS . Plans were made for the annual welfare program and committee reports were received at the business meeting of the Franklin unit, Franklin, last Monday night. Money usually expended in the Christmas grab-bag party will be devoted to the good cheer fund and Junior Red Cross. Plans were completed for filling Christmas baskets, and for sending fruit to patients in government hospitals. Annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 22 in the Legion clubroom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wallace Bowman, Mrs. Robert Handley, Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mrs. George Foist and Miss Lillian Yaste. A joint Legion and auxiliary meeting of the Ninth, district will be held at Lebanon Dec. 18. The home of Mrs. Will Patterson, Thorntown, was decorated in keeping with the spirit of Christmas, when thirty-six members of Thorntown unit No. 218 were entertained last Monday night. Mrs. John Stall, president, impersonated Mrs. Santa Claus. Money was allowed for gifts to children of the Knightstown children’s home. The rehabilitation report of Mrs. Harley Hendrickson for this month included gifts to hospitalized exservice men in the Danville hospital, money allowed for the -hospital supply shelf, a sum forwarded to the state department for the Christmas fimd, and a gift to the unit’s adopted ex-soldier in the Marion National sanatorium. A Christmas play, “Old Growler’s Christmas Eve,” was given. The story of the Christmas tree also was given by Mrs. Spencer, Christmas gifts were exchanged.

i ‘ ‘

OPEN TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS TWO THOUSAND lovely Christmas trees and one thousand Christmas wreaths (direct from Vermont) are now for sale at the rear corner of the store on the Vermont street side. Just drive up to the curb, make your selections and take them with you in your car. Act At once and be sure of the exact tree or wreath that you want. Free Parking Space for Your Convenience Massachusetts Avenue at Alabama Street

Otto P. Deluse

£$ jSnfPMjSj hHhHHHK . JHhHh

Clarence G. Ryan

NEW JUNIOR GROUP FORMED BY LODGE A junior circle of the Protected Home Circle has been installed by Capitol City Circle 176, under the direction of Mrs. Cora E. Phillips, junior director, of Sharon, Pa. Mrs. John W. Murray and Mrs. George Bedell will be counsellors. Officers of the junior circle are: Arthur Williamson, past president; Charlyn Murray, president; Arthur Maseoe. vice-president; Dorothy Kelly, guardian: Margaret Harris, chaplain; ginia Probst. secretary: Wllford Hill, treasurer: Dorothea James, companion; Ray Dietrich, guide: Melvin Hill, sentinel: Ellsworth Yorker, usher, and Helen Dietrich. assistant usher. All children between the ages of 8 and 16 are eligible to membership. Meetings will be held at 322 East New York street. Esquire Rank to Be Conferred By Times Special FORTVILLE, Dec. 15.—Rank.of esquire will be conferred on a class of candidates here Wednesday night by the Fortville Knights of Pythias lodge. Several grand lodge officers are expected to attend the ceremony.

PAGE 5

EAGLES INDUCT LAST CLASS OF YEAUTONIGHT Entertainment to Follow Ritual of Lodge Aerie Here, Indianapolis Eagles aerie tonight will initiate its last class of the year, the second of a group of candidates honoring the old-age pension movement. At 9:30, an after-initiation program, open to members and their friends, will be given. Musical numbers have been arranged and there will be a surprise feature offered by President J. Pierce Cumby drill team members, by drill tam members. Several committees are busy with plans for the annual Christmas entertainment to be given Dec. 27, when families of members will be guests. From 1,200 to 1,500 children are entertained each year at these programs and receive gifts. The Christmas party of the Alexandria Eagles aerie will be held the evening of the holiday. Preparations are being made to entertain several hundred persons. Including members and their children. Immediately after the holiday season members of the order throughout the state will Intensify their campaign for an old age pension bill for Indiana, as the general assembly will convene Jan. 8 The campaign is directed by Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, chairman of the Eagles’ states old-age pension commission. President Cummings, Indianapolis aerie, is Seventh district chairman of the commission. STETTLER IS HONORED BY LETTER CARRIERS John Stettler has been re-elected president of Hoosier City branch 39, National Association of Letter Carriers. Other officers are David Bland, vice-president; Charles Michael, recording secretary; William Bartlow, financial secretary; Charles Reed, treasurer, and Earl W. Dieck, trustee. Elected delegates to the annual state convention, Feb. 22, at South Bend, in addition to the officers, were: Edgar L. Minnich. Claude Franklin. John T. Lamer. Thomas Greenwood. Oren Collins. James Stutesman. Lowell Wadsworth. Donald Scearoe. Charles N. Adams, Robert Maze. Guy Able, Nelson Cocke and Ward Larsh.

$ *Pay Cash—Save Half * tj j DIAMONDS $ Watches and Jewelry g ‘/i Buy Now for Xmas J i DAVID KLOR Qt A Phone Call to Either JJJ Number ft ft TAlbot 6442—HArrison 1127 J? tj? Will Open My Jewelry Case R in Your Home IfiKS ISSS K2T SSI £& &