Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

2 MEETINGS OF K. OF P. TO BE AT CINCINNATI Convention of D. 0. K. K.' to Be Arranged at Ohio Session. Officers and members of Indiana Knights of Pythias lodges are interested in two nationally important meetings of the order to be held in Cincinnati Friday and Saturday. Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, keeper of records and seal, Indiana Knights of Pythias, will represent this state at the meetings and assist in negotiations for the entertainment of the national D. O. K. K. convention in Cincinnati, in August, 1931. Mitchell is a member of the committee on the D. O. K. K. convention, Delegations Attend Delegations from several southern Indiana lodges are expected to attend the two-day meeting in Cincinnati. These lodges will furnish members for a Rathbone Bible page rank class to be initiated during the session s. Members of D. O. K. K. lodges from Cleves, North Bend, Norwood, Hamilton, Oxford and other Ohio lodges will bring large delegations to the ceremonies. Reorganization of work m certain Indiana Pythian districts also is occupying atention of grand lodge officials this week. New Deputies Named Three new district deputies are announced by Dr. Colvin V. Dunbar, grand chancellor of Indiana, to fill vacancies caused by resignations. Those appointed are George WUlhite, Hazel Lodge No. 217, Clinton, Thirteenth disrtict succeedihg Hugh D. Shull of Mecca lodge; Frank Raquet, Grant Lodge ; No. -103, Marion, Seventh District, succeeding Fred J. Rhorer of Marion, and Earl Mcßride, Franklin Lodge No. 22, Bloomington, Twentieth District, succeeding Thomas R. Miller, Gosport. ANNUAL MEETING OF PAST MASTERS HELD New officers for Hamilton County Headed by Clarence Wise. By Timet Special SHERIDAN, Ind., Jan. 12.—Annual meeting of the past masters and incoming masters of the Masonic lodges of Hamilton county held here was attended by sixty-five persons. / In the absence of C. V. Norman, right worshiful master, who was ill, William Parr of Indianapolis, a former resident of Sheridan, presided. A banquet was served by members of the Eastern Star. Election of officers resulted as follows: Clarence Wise. Noblesvtlle. right worehlpful master: Oscar Moftitt. Carmel, aenlor warden: P. F. Stgman. Junior warden: Iris Honnold. Atlanta, senior deacon: Everett Bowser. Arcadia. Junior deacon; Chesiev Baldocfc. Noblcsville, senior steward: Paul Brown, Westfield. Junior steward; Mahlon Horine, Clarksville, tyler, and Creorce Jessup. Cicero, chaplain. MRS. MATTIE JENKINS IS HONORED BY LODGE Installation of New Officers Held by Myrtle Temple No. 7. Mrs. Mattie Jenkins was advanced to the presiding office of Myrtle Temple No, 7, Pythian Sisters, at installation ceremonies. Gold past chief s pins were presented to Mrs. Anna Belford, outgoing chief, and to Mrs. Zylpha Montgomery, retiring M. of R. and C. Officers assisting Mrs. Jenkins are: Ma-dames Belford, Sadie Monfort, A**glia Mason, Anna Culver, Pauline Pe Hart, Minnie Blumc, Misses EMfrothy J. Travis and Stella Stapp. TWELVE ARE initiated Moose Loige at Greensburg Takes Candidates Into Order. By Timet Special .GREENSBURG, Ind.. Jan. 12. Moose of this city initiated twelve randidates into the order the past week. The class was arranged by John L. Jackson, traveling auditor of the order, who came to Greensburg on special assignment from national offices of the lodge. He left Friday for Fostorla, O. BEN-Wr TO INITIATE Members, Friends Invited Ui Bunco Party After Ceremony. Class initiation for thirty persons will be held by Arrius Court No. 5. Tribe of Ben Hur, at the court’s hall, 135 North Delaware street,^onight. Members may attend tire initiation and bring friends to the bunco party which will follow the ceremonies, according to Burt E. Kimmel, scribe, LODGE WILL CELEBRATE Birthday of Temple Rebekahs to Be Observed With Rites. Thirty-first birthday of Temple Rebekali Lodge No. 591 will be observed Tuesday night at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. New officers will be installed and appointive offices will be filled.

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Shambali Temple to Install

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F. B. Neff

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Robert E. Long

Among officers to bo installed for 1931 by Shambah temple, No. 139, O. K. K., Indianapolis, Jan. 15, are Robert E. Long, retiring royal vizier, who becomes royal prince; F. B. Neff, reelected treasurer; Guy Strikler, imperial representative, and Joseph M. McCollum, re-elected secretary. The temple will send a delegation to Cincinnati, 0., Friday night to attend a conference on preparations for the national D. O. K. K. convention there next August. NEW OFFICERS TO TARE POSTS Joint Installation Will Be Held at Ft. Friendly, Joint installation of officers will be held at 1:30 Wednesday at Ft. Friendly by the Major Robert Anderson post, No. 369, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Anderson Woman’s Relief corps, No. 44. James Clark will become post commander for the fourth term, and A. R. Royster will be installed as senior vice-commander. Other post;officers to be installed are: James L. Moore, junior vice-commander: Samuel T. Denny, auartermaster; Aurelius Smith, chaplain: John Henson, patriotic Instructor; A. J. Beller. officer-of-th-day; Fredrick Schnitzer, and Mrs. Grace E. Hoflmeyer, adjutant and post-secretary. David Kinney will serve as installing officer and David L. Osborn will act as officer-of-the-day for the post services. Mrs. Leona L. Welling will install the corps’ officers, assisted by Mrs. Cora Summers. Officers to be installed by the woman's corps are: Mrs. Flora Hayes, president; Mrs. Etna Hodson. senior vice-president; Mrs. Mattie Barr, junior vice-president: Mrs. Nelle Pfefler. treasurer; Mrs. Henrietta Spencer, conductor, and Mrs. Ella Holland, guard. I. 0. 0. F. RITES HELD Glenn Shinn Seated as Noble Grand of Grcencastle Lodge. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 12. Installation of Glenn Shinn as noble grand of the Greencastle lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is announced. , Eminence lodge recently consolidated with the Greencastle lodge and the two have combined assets of more than $16,000, a. .recent financial report reveals. There are 300 members in the consolidated lodge. LUNCHEON IS PLANNED Woman’s Benefit Association to Give rublie Card Party. .Members of Woman's Benefit \sscciation No. 140 will serve a covered dish luncheon Wednesua.y .ijon at their hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Laura Ashton will have charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Parsons. A public card party is scheduled for 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Josepjhine Coibion and Mrs. Nettie Lotz directing entertainment.

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Joseph M. McCollum

EAGLES PREPARE FOR LARGE CLASS

Indiana Aeries Rank Third in Initiations for Entire Country. Spurred by the fact that Indiana ranked third in the entire country in initiations during November, the last month for which figures are available, Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is preparing to receive a large class Monday, Jan. 26. Arrangements for the initiation will be the principal topic at tonight’s meeting. Eighty-five applications already are on file, and of these thirty-five have passed the medical examination, and others will be examined at once. The candidates will form the president and secretary old age pension class. Surprise Features included In connection with the initiation, President J, Pierce Cummings, and the trustees. Frank H. Rhees, Bert Duke and Richard P. Berry, and the committee are arranging a program to include another of the surprise features which have attracted large audiences in the past few months. Another activity is a series of weekly dances, the first of which will be given Saturday night for the benefit of the uniformed drill team. Music will be provided by Lohman’s seven r piece Eagles orchestra. In membership gain during November, Indiana was surpassed only by Ohio and Massachusetts in the order named. Indiana was ahead of New York and Wisconsin in the “big five.’’ Warsaw Aerie Leads In this state, Warsaw aerie led with initiation of 120 candidates. Other gains reported were: Evansville, eighty-seven; Lafayette, thir-ty-five; South Bend, thirty-four; Logans port, twenty-six; Richmond, twenty-two; Terre Haute and Crawfordsville, twelve each, and Kokomo, eleven. Tl\e class at Warsaw was inducted at the time the corner stone of the aerie’s new home was laid. The building, costing $58,000, will be dedicated Feb. 22.

LEAGUE HEAD .ELECTED Miss A. Grace Hawk Named President of Overseas Organization. Miss A. Grace Hawk was elected president of the Hoosier unit, Woman’s Overseas Service League, recently at the home of Miss Gladys Cline, 1510 North New Jersey street. Miss Cline was named vice-presi-dent. Other officers are Mrs. Glenn Riggs, secretary, and Miss Amy Prosser, treasurer. Mrs. John T. Day was made a director to serve three years. LODGE TCP HOLD RITES Public Installation Ceremony Set by Modern Woodmen Camp. Public installation wil be held by Maple Camp No. 5563, Modern Woodmen of America, Thursday night at the Woodmen’s hall, 322 East. New York street. F. Smith Kirtley wil act as installing consul and Allen W. Matthews as escort. Members and their friends are invited, according to E. D. Smith, clerk.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Guy Strickler

MOOSE TO CELEBRATE Lebanon Lodge to Observe Founding Anniversary on Feb. 6. By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 12. Twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Lebanon Moose lodge will be observed Feb. 6. Initiation of a large class of candidates by the Frankfort degree staff is a scheduled feature of the ceremony. State and district officers will be invited and speak concerning the lodge and its progress. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Mrs. Clara Knepper Heads Brightwood 0. E. S, Newly installed officers of Brightwood chapter, Order of Eastern Star, are headed by Mrs. Clara Knepper. worthy matron. She is assisted by Mrs. Cecil Kiser ( associate matron Officers were installed by Mrs. Alpha Cromer, worthy matron, and a staff, including Mrs. Bessie Russell. past matron, x marshal, and A. J. Roob, Worthy patron, serving as chaplain. Others taking office are: Orville Denny, worthy patron; Leon Russell, associate patron: Miss Very Day, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Marshal, treasurer: Mrs. Charlotte Hoffmann, conductress; Mrs. Mildred Freeman, associate conductress: Mrs. Miranda Holmes, chaplain; Mrs. Edith Rlker. marshal: Mrs. Dena Welsch. organist: Miss Aline Hagan. Adah; Miss Garnet Bloom. Ruth: Mrs. Lucille Roob. Esther: Mrs. Mable Hunt. Martha; Mrs. Maude Dawson. Electa: Mrs. Grace Alexander, warder and Thomas Stewart, sentinel. Gifts were presented to retiring, officers at the ceremonies. Mrs. Laura Clampitt, who completed fifteen years as treasurer, was escorted to the east and presented with a silver loving cup. ELECT GROTTO OFFICERS Richmond Men Installed at Annual Stated Meeting. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 12.—Earl Gilbert was elected and installed as monarch of Samoor Grotto Thursday night at the annual stated meeting. Other officers elected were: George Harkins, chief justice; Elmer Oesting, master of ceremonies; Claude V. O’Maley, vice-president; Earl E. Stinson, treasurer; W. Ray Stevens, secretary; Verlis A. Monroe, marshal; Howard Sickman. captain of the guard, and Henry C. Knopf, trustee. Will p. Edmondson, outgoing monarch, served as marshal for the installation ceremonies and Past Monarch Earl Bradfield was the in-

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MOOSE CHIEF WILL PAY VISIT TO CITYLODGE Brandon Will Be Guest at Special Initiation Ceremony Here. Final arrangements for reception of Supreme Dictator Rodney H. Brandon, head of the Loyal Order of Moose, who will visit the Indianapolis Moose lodge Friday, were being made today. Brandon is coming as honor guest for a special initiation ceremony of Lodge 13. It will be his first visit to the city since becoming supreme dictator. He formerly lived in Indiana. Brandon to Give Welcome Following the initiation at the Moose lodge hall, 135 North Delaware street, at 8 Friday night, initiates will be addressed by Brandon and welcomed into the order. J. E. Newcomb, membership campaign manager, announces more than 100 applications for the initiatory class have been filed. Brandon will come from his home at Mooseheart, 111., where the order’s home for orphans and aged is located. He will bring information concerning progress of the home’s work this year. Care of the Moose orphans is the order's chief beneficial project. Degree Work to Be Given Degree work will be conferred by the degree staff of Lodge 13. Progress of the lodge's charity work for needy members will be reported at the session. Plea for donations to care for increased numbers of needy persons have been voiced by officials of the lodge. In former years the lodge gave a show and special entertain -ent to raise the charity fund, but this practice has been abandoned and direct contributions by members are being solicited. Dictator S. L. Montgomery is in charge of the relief program.

TAKES OFFICE AS JUDGE Decatur K. of P. Official Assumes Circuit Court Bench. By Times Special

DECATUR, In and., Jan. 12.—Dore B. Erwin, past grand chancellor of the Indiana Knights of Pythias lodge, recently took office as judge of the Adams county circuit court. Erwin has been prominent in lodge activities many years and now is supreme representative of the Indiana grand lodge, K. of P. #

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Dore B. Erwin

INSTALLATION IS HELD Colorful Ceremony Conducted by Broad Ripple Eastern Star. In one of the most colorful ceremonies ever held by Broad Ripple chapter, No. 315, Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Ethel B. Payton was installed as worthy matron of the chapter recently. Other officers installed were: Guido Schloot, worthy patron;, Mrs. Schloot, associate matron; John Compton, associate patron: Mrs. Ivy Compton, secretary ; Mrs. Stella Olvey. treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Masten, conductress, and Mrs. Lillian De Mars, associate conductress.

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Bethel Queen Installed

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Mias Elsie May Leslie

In ceremonies Miss Florence Hinshaw was installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 3, Indiana Job's Daughters, at Broad Ripple temple, Saturday night. Miss Thelma Hinshaw served as grand installing officer and Miss Elsie May Leslie, retiring honored queen, assisted in the ceremonies, directed by Mrs. Gertrude Mulvey, guardian and general chairman.

RED MEN WILL INITIATE MANY LARGE CLASSES Four Tribes to Gather in Terre Haute for Ceremonies. Initiations in various parts of the state will occupy attention of great council representatives of the Indiana Improved Order of Red Men this week. Tribes of Terre Haute will install at public ceremonies Wednesday night a large class representing four tribes. Councils of the Degree of Pocahontas of that city also will hold ceremonies. Past Great Sachem George I. Kisner, Terre Haute, will preside and Past Sachem Charles Houck will assist in the raising of officers. Irwin Pryor, Worthington, great senior sagamore, will represent the great council. Hawa tribe No. 497, of Homer, Ind-, will hold an anniversary meeting and banquet Wednesday night. Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, will speak and Russell Evans, Spencer, great sachem, will • represent the great council Public raising of officers will be observed by Tioga tribe, No. 156, of Dunkirk, Thursday night. Raymond Whitten, deputy great sachem, Knights town, and Edward Lawson, Dunkirk, will be officials in charge. Homecoming of Montezuma tribe, No. 126, at Middletown Saturday night, is expected to attract several hundred Red Men from surrounding tribes. J. O. Painter is arranging the meeting and Hobbs is scheduled to give the principal address. Many other tribes of the state are enlisting recruits for initiatory classes in January and the early part of February, according to officers of the great council.

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Miss Florence Hinshaw

News Notes of Legion s Auxiliary

BY RUTH INNIS Bruce P. Robinson unit. No. 133, Indianapolis, served dinner to post members and families Jan. 5. This was followed by the regular monthly business meeting. Mrs. Howard Maxtvell presided in the absence of Mrs. P. J. Sertell. Christmas reports from the various chairmen were given. Mrs. Richard Thomas, welfare chairman, reported three families had been given clothing and food during the month and a Christmas dinner, with toys, fruit and candy for the children. Daily donations for the city employes’ and citizens’ welfare and relief station also were delivered by one of the unit members. It was voted to retain the unit’s adopted soldier in New Mexico this year. The membership committee reported seventy-three paid-up members for 1931. Regular business meeting of the Edinburg unit, No. 233, was held on Jan. 6. Four Christmas baskets were given families of needy veterans, and candy was given to children of veterans in hospitals. A magazine subscription card and candy also were sent one local veteran at the Dayton hospital, and cards and candy to two others at the Marion sanatorium. Contribution of $lO to the soldier Christmas fund was made, and fifteen dolls were dressed for children at the Knightstown home.

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JAN. 12, 1931

OFFICEBS iNSTALLEO Beech Grove Eastern Star Holds Ceremony. Mrs. Jeanette Lockwood was installed as worthy matvn of th* Beech Grove chapter, Ordar of Eastern Star, Saturday night by grand officers at the Beech Grove Masonic hall. Other officers in - stalled were:' Samuel Marshall. *0 J n hJnn. Alyee M. Clapp, associate matron. Georg* W Shea. asK-clate patron. Mrs. Anna O'Dell, secretary; **rs, Thelma Paugh. treasurer; Mrs. Fern Ojanstlne. conductress: Mrs. Mae Houghland. aaaocia-.s conductress: Mrs. Ella Bronson chaplair Mrs. Pearl Sedinger, marshal Mrs. Ethel Haines, organist; Mrs. •>*. M *A l * n - Miss Eula Fave Toon. Ruth. Mrs. LllJan StogsdiU. Esther; Mrs. Margaret JenktnwMartha; Mrs. Man' A. Neal. Electa, and Mrs. Hazel Marshall. , Grand officers assisting in th ceremonies included Ura Seeger. Mrs. Daisy Crist and Mrs. Hazel Coats.

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