Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MASONS START ‘CUP OF LOVE’ AROUND GLOBE Evanston (III.) Lodge ; Sends Token of Friendship to Glasglow. Unusual missions come to many captains of trans-Atiantic liners in the course of their sea careers, but Captain Alexander Collie of the Cunard-Anchor liner Caledonia, became the custodian on his last eastward voyage of an object which is destined to carry a message from the United States to every part of the globe. One hour before the Caledonia left her New York pier, a delegation of twenty Masons presented themselves on the bridge of the big liner. Under Captain's Care They were from the Naval lodge of New York, and they accompanied L. H. Graves, representing the Evans lodge of Evanston, 111. This delegation formally turned over to Captain Collie a “cup of Brotherly Love,” token of friendship from the Illinois lodge to Masons all over the world. Captain Collie accepted the cup with the assurance that he would deliver it personally to the Kirkintolloch lodge in Glasgow. After it has been exhibited there, it will pass on to other lodges in Scotland and England. From England it will cross to the Continent, going to countries in the north, to Africa, and on into Asia. Seven-year Trip Hundreds of lodges will receive the emblem, each handing it on to the next, until the cup has encircled the globe. It is not expected to arrive back in Evanston for about •seven years. With the passage of this cup about the world, the lodge in Evanston will create a new r bond of Masonry among dozens of nations. This bond especially will be strong between Great Britain and America, so that the Caledonia’s master, himself a Mason, has done more than an “errand’’ for the cause of international amity and understanding.

WILLOW GROVE WILL SEAT NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Belle Trumble to Take Post as Woodman Circle Guardian. Ry Timm Special LYDICK. Ind., Dec. 29. Mrs. Belle Trumble is newly elected guardian of Willow Grove No. 33, Woodman Circle. She will be installed at joint services with Woodmen of the World Jan. 8 at the W. O. W. hall here. Other Willow Grove officers named were: Mrs. Thelma Smanda. past guardian; Mrs. Emma Scherpereel. advisor; Mrs. Mary Trumble. corresponding and recording secretary; Mrs. Leila Cramer, bankers; Mrs. Bessie Riner. chairman of auditors; Mrs. Geneva Watkins, attendant; Mrs. Mary Cauffman. chaplain; Mrs. Fora Fcarenhiser. inner sentinel: Mrs. Gertrude Peterson, outer scntinal; Mrs. Thelma Amanda. captain; Mrs. Florence Lindsey, musician; Mrs. Geneva Watkins, Junior supervisor, and Mrs. Mary Trumble, assistant Junior supervisor. LEONARD LEVI NAMED PRESIDENT OF A. Z. A. Marcus Rubins Is Elected ViceChief of Junior Lodge. Leonard Levi has been elected president of Aleph Zadik Aleph, junior order of B'nai B’rith. Other officers named at a recent meeting were: Marcus Rubins, vice-president; Jack Posner, re-elected secretary; B. Manes, reelected treasurer; Leon Levi and Sam Lovinger .sergeants-at-arms: Ed Cohn, reporter. and Harry Fogle, chaplain. Tlie fraternity held a bargain hop Thursday night at the Kirshbaum center. Holland's Golden Orioles providing the music. Plans are under way for a minstrel show in March. THREE LODGES TO MEET Committee Is Named to Arrange Program for Friendship Conclave. Three lodges of the west side— Puritan lodge No. 678, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Wichita lodge No 139, Order of Red Men, and Aaron lodge No. 254, Knights of Pythias—will meet Tuesday night in Puritan lodge hall. A committee has been named to arrange a program, the object of the meeting being to cultivate friendship between the fraternal organizations of the west side. INSTALLED AS MATRON Edfth Mumaugh Takes Office In Order of Eastern Star. Edith Mumaugh was installed as worthy matron of Prospect chapter. No. 452, Order of Eastern Star, at a public meeting Thursday night at the lodge hall. Other officers installed were: George Weishaar, worthy patron; Blrabth Uland. associate matron: William H. !f%ust. associate patron: Vera Ginn, secretary; Winnie Nlenke. treasurer: Gretchen Ott. conductress, and Neva Babins, associate conductress. LODGE TO GIVE BALL Receipts of New Year’s Eve Event Win Go to Relief Fund. Harmony lodge. No. 1, United Order of American Workers, will hold a charity ball New Year’s eve in U. O. of A. W. hall, East Michigan and North East streets. A grand march and prize waltz will be featured. Proceeds will go to the relief fund. Hattie Wentworth, Inez Dunning, Elsie Allison, Fred Deitz and Frank Butterfield are in charge of arrangements. OFFICERS TAKE POSTS Installation Ceremony Is Held by Bethel No. 4, Job’s Daughters. Barbara Dawson, 4001 Southeastern avenue, was installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 4, Job's Daughters, in a ceremony at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Justine Tinsley Is outgoing queen. Other of- j here installed were: Viola Maberry, I eulor princess; Louis Hollingsworth, J*ior princess; Louise Steinbarger,j guide, and Irene Beatty, marshal.

EAGLES CHILDREN’S HOST AT CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

MASONIC LODGE HOLDS ELECTION Ora B. Page Heads Unit of F. & A. M. at Anderson. By Timet Special ANDERSON. Dec. 29—Ora B. Page Ls the newly elected worshipful master of Fellowship lodge, No. 68, F. & A. M. Other officers named for the new year include: Frederick B. Wlshard. senior warden; Hubert K. Thodes. Junior warden: Augustus T. Dye. treasurer; Benjamin J. Alford, secretary; Harvey K. Norviel. senior deacon; Leo C. Shlppv. Junior deacon; Earl Childers, tvler; Louis V. Larson, steward; Harry Ror-elle. steward, and Virgil 8. Jackson. trustee for three years. The new officers will be installed at ceremonies Jan. 8 when the lodge also will confer degrees on two candidates.

Activities of Legion Auxiliary

BY RUTH INMS Members of South Bend unit entertained their husbands at a Christmas party, Dec. 22. Seventyfive guests were seated at the table. A musical program was given by Mrs. Fern Cole, Mrs. Eula Robinson and Roscoe Rienboldt. An oldfashioned spelling contest was won by Mrs. June Harris. Each one present donated 25 cents toward welfare and relief w r ork. On Dec. 24, assistance was given the Forty and Eight at a party for children of all ex-service men of St. Joseph county at the armory. Each child received a gift from Santa Claus. Mrs. Ethel Howard, president, and Mrs. Nellie Moran, rehabilitation chairman, visited Healthwin hospital Dec. 22, distributing many gifts to the hospitalized veterans. The unit asisted in the sale of Christmas seals, and was second in the amount sold. Whiting Unit No. 80 held a Christmas party for orphans of Whiting World war veterans. Clinton Unit No. 140 on Dec. 18, members made new garments and mended used ones for forty-six children of thirteen needy ex-service men. Six families were given Christmas baskets. On Monday Dec. 22 unit members made pop-corn balls and wrapped a Christmas present for each child of a needy ex-service man. A Christmas party was held Dec. 23 for fifty-three children. John T. Miller post of Bicknell was host to all posts of the Second district and their auxiliaries Dec. 14, at an all-day meeting. Mrs. J. O. Gootee, Vincennes, district committeewoman, presided at the auxiliary meeting, assisted by Mrs. Edna K. Werkhoff, department secretary. Miss Helen Beckman, Third district committeewoman, discussed “Service Sales.”

Members of the newly organized auxiliary at Freelandville were initiated and members of Vincennes Unit No. 73 gave a drill. L. A. Stevenson, Spencer, district commander, assisted by Charles O. Riley, Bicknell, post commander, conducted the men’s meeting. More than 100 members registered, with representatives from Linton, Bloomington, Vincennes, Washington, Bloomfield, Freelandville, Wheatland and Bicknell. Vincennes unit No. 73 met last Monday night with Mrs. R. F. Clifton. president, presiding. An exhibit of Mrs. Fred Spitznagle, Chicago, a unit member, was displayed. A box of clothing and two boxes of toys she donated were sent to needy families. Mrs. Everett Bland, Junior auxiliary sponsor, turned in twelve completed scrapbooks for the Knightstown home. Ten dollars was donated to the Salvation Army, and it was voted to buy a $5 Tuberculosis Association bond. The new constitution and by-laws submitted by Mrs. Floyd Young were accepted subject to approval of the state organization. Mrs. Robert Gephart and her assistants, Mesdames Roland Hess, Lawrence Willman, Otis Gootee and Joe Meurer, won the membership contest, having to their credit eighty-eight paid-up memberships. The annual Christmas party of Franklin unit, Franklin, was held last Monday night in the Legion room. A dinner was served by Mrs. Lucy Walden. • The unit sent stick candy to the Knightstown Children’s Homi and mailed checks to three World war orphans of Franklin. Baskets were given to needy families of ex-service men. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Clark Wright, Mrs. Harry Murphy and Mrs. Ivan Craggs. Money usually spent on gift exchange this year was contributed to the Good Cheer fund and Junior Red Cross. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Wallace Bowman, Miss Lillian Yaste, Mrs. Robert Handley and Mrs. J. B. Walker. MOOSE WILL INLTIATE National Dictator to Be Guest of Indianapolis l odge Tuesday. George N. Ward, general dictator of the Moose lodge, will be a guest of Indianapolis lodge Dec. 30. In celebrating the visit of the national officer, the local lodge will initiate a large class of candidates.

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Annual Event Attended by 1,500 Greeted by Two Santa Clauses. Except for the weekly meeting tonight, the activities of Indianapolis Eagles aerie closed Saturday night with the annual Christmas entertainment for members and their families, when 1,500 children were presented with gifts by two Santa Clauses. A fifteen-foot tree was one of the features. The musical portion of the propram was presented by the Eagles quartet, composed of J. C. Sortwell, R. W. Allred, Carlos Jones and Dale Smith, and Lohman’s Viking Eight, under the direction of Clarence Lohman and including Hubert Rethmeier, Leonard Snider, Gerald Chandler, Russell Breeding, Morris Pyle, Herbert Spakey and Ray Qualizo, which played for dancing. Herman Teepe was chairman of the music committee. A program of magic was presented by Peter Olsen, assisted by his daughter, Miss Carolyn. Handling of the crowd was by the aerie’s uniformed drill team under the direction of Secretary Wilbur H. Miller. Assisting in other activities of the evening were Ernest A. Fuerst, aerie vice-president; Jerry Casey, Carl Warren, Robert Amick, Frank L. Buchanan, Harry Moore, Philip Harris, Jacob L. Smith and Otto P. Deluse. The general chairman for the event was Lawrence Wilhoff. President J. Pierce Cummings announces that the first meeting of the new year, next Monday, will be the occasion for an initiation and an address by Thomas O’Donnell of the order’s national organization department. HOME JOB IS BEST German Tupils Learn More Easily Than Americans Says Teacher. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.—American high school students are more difficult to teach than students in German high schools, according to Miss Johanna Willich of Berlin, exchange teacher in the East St. Louis high school. “It is not that I think German pupils are brighter that I say this,” she explained, “but they take their work more seriously. “High schools in Germany also are more advanced,” she says. Autos Kill Two By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 29.—Auto accidents were fatal to two men in Hammond over the week-end. Andrew Colfish, 49, was fatally hurt as he was crossing a street to board a street car. James Knight, 84, of Whiting, was struck while returning home to his aged wife. Drivers of the machines in each case escaped. Boy Shoots Father By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind Dec. 29. Seventeen-year-old S..yen Gyenge Jr., shot his father ; 41, with a revolver to prevent further abuse of members of the family, the boy told police. He said he returned home and found the father beating the mother and daughter. Unable to stop him physically, young Gyenge grabbed the revolver from a shelf and wounded his father in a thigh.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SAHARA GROTTO TO HO PARTY New Year's Celebration to Be Held at Gardens. Annual New Year’s party of Sahara Grotto will be held at 9 Wednesday night at Municipal Gardens with dance music furnished by Krauss’ Kardinals under direction of Harry Duncan. Admisison will be free to each member of the Grotto and one lady. The Grotto entertainment committee under Lon Tracy, chairman, will be in charge. A feature of the midnight program will be a performance by Sherley Pierce, 5-year-old acrobatic and adagio pupil of Mile. Theo Hughes, who will dance with her brother, Emmet Pierce, and Helen Saberton and Mary Jo Hunt, all of Kokomo.

DEGREE RITES HELD Masonic Lodges Help Give Work to Initiates. By Times Special KEND.* uuVILLE, Dec. 29. —Four Masonic lodges helped in an initiatory session held by Kendallville lodge No. 276, F. & A. M. Visiting delegations were present from Rome City, Avilla, Albion and Cromwell. Bernard Ludlow was the first of two candidates to be initiated. The master Mason degree was conferred by his father, S. R. Ludlow. The other candidate was M. E. Hutchins, with W. A. Williams, Rome City, giving the first section of the work, and Morris Neal, Avilla, the second. Presiding masters were assisted by visiting officers. Brice Hall, worshipful master, was chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting. CHECKING UP ON HUBBY Married Women’s “Union” Does the Work in Copenhagen. By United Press COPENHAGEN, Dec. 29.—A “u.fion for the defense of married women’’ has been formed here. '.Tie purpose of the union is to che ck up on the social life of married men and to inform their wives of flirtations and irregularities. In retaliation the men have formed a similar club' to check up on the antics of their wives while they are laboring in their offices. DR. LAPENTA HONORED Italian King Confers Royal Title on Consul for Indiana. Dr. Vincent Antonio Lapenta, Italian consul for Indiana, has been made “knight officer of the crown” by King Victor Emmanuel 111, he has been informed by special dispatch from the Italian ministry of foreign affairs. The message set out that the king had acted on joint motion of Premier Benito Mussolini and the minister of foreign affairs. Dr. Lapenta was knighted by the king in 1922.

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SCOTTISH RITE TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE JAN.I Reception, Dance, Dinner on Program Arranged for New Year’s Day. Scottish Rite groups in the Valley of Indianapolis will revive a social event which was popular many years ago when, with their families, they attended an “open house” New Year's day in the Scottish Rite cathedral. Taking advantage of the increased facilities of the new cathedral the entertainment committee has arranged a “turkey dinner” for members, their families and guests from 12:30 to 2. Advance reservations must be made with the secretary. The same menu will be available from 5 to 7, also with advance reservations. The dining room will be arranged for dancing betw’een courses. The New Year’s reception scheduled from 2 to 5 will include dancing in the grand salon and an organ recital in the main auditorium. Marshall T. Levey is chairman of the entertainment committee in charge of the New Year’s affair, and other members are Carland M. Stewart, vice-chairman; C. Roltare Eggleston, Horace Mitchell, Granville A. Richey and George F. Schreiber. For the dinner and the dancing the committee will be assisted by a large number of Rite members. For the “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, commander-in-chief; Fred I. Willis, secretary, and other officers. The event will be informal. LODGE HEADS NAMED S. O. Harrell Commander of Bloomington Templars. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec, 29. Stacy O. Harrell has been elected eminent commander of the Bloomington commandery of Knights Templar. M. R. Curry was named generalissimo at a recent business session. Other officers elected were: Allen Buskirk, captain general; Ward Biddle, recorder; R. B. Stull, treasurer; Tom Nicholson, re-elected to fill the unexpired term of Wood Wiles as trustee, and Dr. G. F. Holland, re-elected trustee. An oyster supper preceded the elective session.

I. 0. 0. F. LODGE MEETS Band and Comedians Appear Before Indianapolis Members. A surprise program was presented at the meeting of Indianapolis Lodge No. 465, I. O. O. F., Friday night. A blackface stunt was given by Herb Bissell and the I. O. O. F. band gave a concert. District Deputies Barrett and Foltz and Henry Roesner, assistant grand secretary of Indiana, were the speakers. The forty-six anniversary of the Odd Fellow membership of Ben Norris was observed; James Cassady, a forty-five-year member, talked briefly. An oyster supper was served after the meeting.

MOTION PICTURES LAST THREE DAYS! “HALF SHOT AX SUMRS3E” Bert Wheeler—Robert Wooisey Doors Open 9:45 A. M.

' wv/at/F' OWE HEAVENLY St NIGHT’ JOMNBOIM f m3 jA UONERROI A A timid beauty masquerading as a L' J* scapegrace stage favorite. The daring romance of a shy pretender | | hungering for life and love. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW | hits— l NEW YEAR'S EVE 1 Charles Chase a]o, ADVANCE IN PRICES i 9 TALKING COMEDY nu RESERVED SEATS ! [I HUIPU /V e ll JOAN CRAWFORD 1 HIGH - I << PAD MTT^y A ™* f 8 I

Dance till Dawn! Jf NEW YEAR’S EVE J|j Come Join the merry ij&TL jfMHR throngs who will pa-take *^C3ieoßji3j!kjP Celebration. Rlcg Out the Old and Ring In the s ~7 a New where Mirth and -Y JL'A . AwUm? gfeke Melody reign supreme. JiX.g iJTFjSWyjai BEST MUSIC and iJml FASTEST FIyOOR Regular Theatre Tlyric ballroom "

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Oldest Member of Odd Fellow Lodge Is Dead

‘Uncle’ Henry Van Ostrand, Native of East, Passes at Evansville. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 29. Uncle Henry Van Ostrand, 88, oldest Odd Fellow, from a membership standpoint, in the world and holder of the only 65-year Odd Fellow service pin in existence, is dead. He was a member of six fraternal organzations and joined the Odd Fellow's lodge in 1863 at Philadelphia. Among the notables whom he met through ledge connections was Abraham Lincoln, the first President for whom he cast a vote. Mr. Van Ostrand, who could trace his geneaologv back through nine generations of Dutch ancestors, for years maintained his residence at Millbury, Mass. However, for the last three years he had been spending winters with his daughter, Mrs. Howard F. Legg, 528 South Kentucky avenue, wife of an Evansville college instructor. Since becoming of age Mr. Van Ostrand never missed a presidential election and numbered among Ills friends William How r ard Taft, Senator Smoot and others prominent in political circles. The body has been taken to Rock City Falls, N. Y., for burial. Besides Mrs. Legg, a son, Arthur Van Ostrand, Buffalo, N. Y., survives. GRESHAM IS APPOINTED Commander of Foreign War Post Gets National Office. Arthur G. Gresham, who for the last seven years has served as legislative chairman for the Indiana department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been appointed national legislative deputy for Indiana. In addition to his new appointment, Gresham is commander of Walter Q. Gresham post and president of the Ninetieth Division Veterans’ Association.

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

3 Rooms of sll Q*so Furniture.. iIJ Easy Terms! Lewis Furniture Cos. “A United Furniture Store” 844 S. Meridian St.

AMUSEMENTS jSßec.3o Saturday, at Special Prices SEATS NOW SELLING Brock Pemberton Presents STRICTLY MM Nights, Matinees, 50c to 32.50 ' 50c to $1.50

AMUSEMENTS

Lodge Chief

■<< >* > >• \

Webster Shroyer

Webster Shroyer will be installed as worshipful master of Brookside Lodge No. 720, F. & A. M. tonight at 8 at Brookside Masonic temple.

Ring in 1931 at the INDIANA’S NEW YEAR’S EVE FROLIC 11 (Twelve) Big Acts on the Stage Headed by BELLE BAKER IN PERSON New Feature on the Screen After 6 P. M. “THE GORILLA” With All-Star Cast Biggest Show of the Entire Yearl Admission after P. M. *l.oo—Children 18e

INDIAMA CIRCLEfi O DAY F(fTODAyI W hat a welcome Make your heart beat J the town is giving J? ur . her! youth all over again! II ©MILLIE BAKER TOM In Person CAS£fMrfifi I 01 ofIWTER On the Screen Mark Twain’s immortal || Jackie Coogast j “Boing Wild” Junior* mirk In The funny side of Paramount’s crowning ||| flying. achievement of 1930' \ --15 c SKSIS, STAtk-rntO - 1 E |i 1 STARTING A glorious star in New Year’s Day || f SZiStm’ZA The Star of “Dawn ft ruth Patrol” triumphs CHATTERTON again! in “THE RICHARD Right to Lew" | barthelmess ! PAUL LUKAS id On the Stage • Forty minutes " of solid fun! mabian nixon ARNAUT BROS. MARY ASTOR STELLA POWER FRED KOHLER MIRIAM LAX i ssarassa- F Z%frtir forma”

e|| YEARS |AOA FROM MOW ~ A TRULY GREAT PICTURE THAT TAKES YOU FIFTY YEARS INTO THE FUTURE! JUST IMAGINE What Youth Will Be Like m 1980; JUST IMAGINE Love Controlled by the State 1 JUST IMAGINE A Rocket Plane That Win Take Y<m te Mars! JUST IMAGINE The Cities ... and the Cuties of the Future! DeSylva, Brown and Henderson’s Mighty Successor to “Sunny Side Up” “JUST IMAGINE” WITH EL BRENDEL playing Amo

AMUSEMtyTS I I*l XJ 1 iTTrfPHBTTTT* V M 1 i | 1 f" A Lat Show NEW YEAR’S EVE M'-' J I V starts at 10:00 Big noin’s. g% | No advance In price. JlilWllPj and his original 6 BROWN BROTHERS ▼V ll* E™ SIDNEY PAGE & COMPANY .MIKE AMES and COMPANY ,^r i l h , AUI _ WHITEY and ED FOUD EDMUND LOWE don and bus and LEILA HYAMS BARTON and YOUNG Kiddles SATURDAY —World’s Funniest Comics ai* 1 ic c OLSEN and JOHNSON Zbc TUnes U >, { and Company of 15 IN PERSON tui IP. M.

SHROYER TO BE INSTALLED AS LODGE MASTER F. and A. M. Will Hold Services Tonight at Brookside Temple. Webster Shroyer will worshipful master of Brookside lodge 720, F. & A. M. tonight at 8 at installation ceremonies at Brookside Masonic temple. Gray and East Tenth streets. Other officers to be inducted include: Bert T. Polkerth, senior warden; Roy Eberly, Junior warden; Walter Burgess, treasurer; Fred R. Gorman, secretary: Harry Epplv. senior deacon: Edgar Ulrcy,’ Junior deacon; Chester Hutson, senior Steward; Edward H. Hughes, junior steward; Chardes Davis, tyler; the Rev. Ed-' ward F. Schneider, chaplain; James Whallon. delegate to Masonic relief board; B. F Whitaker. L. O. Royer and William Holtz, trustees and finance. Basil Knapp, retiring worshipful master, will be presented with a past master’s jewel and a social program will be held following the ceremonies. Henry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin has served in the house of representatives longer than any other present member—eighteen two-year terms.

MOTION PICTURES

.DEC. 29, 1930