Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SAHARA GROTTO ELECTION TO BE HELDJONIGHT Annua! Business Meeting Will Be Convened at Athenaeum. Annual business meeting and election of officers will be held at 8 tonight by Sahara Grotto at the Athenaeum, New Jersey street and Massachusetts avenue. Clyde E. Robinson will retire as monarch, along wtih his staff of 1930 officers. These officers are: Carl B. Schey, chief Justice; C. Wilbur Poster, master of ceremonies; Delbert O. Wilmeth, venerable prophet; Charles C. Brautigan, treasurer, and H. Verle Wilson, secretary. m Sponsor Senes of Parties Memb-rs will be admitted to the business session only by the 1930 dues card, Secretary Wilson announces. A series of Grotto parties are being sponsored at the home, 1238 Park avenue, for benefit of a fund to send the Sahara Pirate band to the next national convention of the order at 3t. Petersburg. Fla., in June. First of these parties, under auspices of the band, was held Jan. 17, and the next will be at 8 Saturday Mgh*. ivy a recent resolution the Sahara O,' otto commended the ladies auxiliary of the organization for “good cheer" work during the past month. The ladies furnished many baskets of food and clothing to the poor and distressed. Officers to Retire All prophets are being urged to arrange for two weeks’ vacation next summer and spend it at the convention. George Edward Morgan has outlined a proposed itinerary lor members to and from the southern city. Other retiring officers, whose successors will be appointed by the monarch elected tonight, include: Walter Beauchamp, marshal; Alfred J. Clifford, captain of the guard; David Neafus, sentinel; Oscar Merrill, orator; James Lanham, assistant sentinel; William Hamilton, master of revels, and Lee G. Blazer, dramatic director.

MRS. ETHEL EMMONS TO DIRECT 0. E. S. WORK Year's Program of Past Matrons, Patrons Is Outlined. Work of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county for the year is to be under direction of Mrs. Ethel Emmons, a member of Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Bess 'Tyre, Harry Emmons, marshal, and Mrs. Esther Bleistein, chaplain, recently installed the new officers at a ceremony held at Veritas temple. Other officers are: Mrs. Salome Binkley, Nettie Ransford chapter, first vice-president; Mrs. Millie Gilmore, Naomi chapter, second vicepresident; Mrs. Katherine Richardson, North Park chapter, secretary; Lee Harper, Lawrence chapter, treasurer.

MODERN WOODMEN TO ADOPT CLASS SATURDAY Hen Adhem Degrees Will Be Conferred; Banquet Is Planned. Adoption of candidates with the Ben Adhem class degree will be performed by Modern Woodmen at the Woodmen building. 322 East New York street, at 7 Saturday night. A banquet will be served at 7 p. m., reservations to be made in advance with J. Raymond Trout, district deputy, 309 Board of Trade building. Capital City camp No. 8743 announces a public card party will be held Wednesday night at 1025 Prospect street. NAME REOMEN OFFICERS Ray Grccss Elected Prophet of Inguashgua Tribe. I'n J imee special COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 26.—Redmen of Inguashgua Tribe, No. 84, of thia city elected Ray Greess as prophet for the coming year. Other officers are: Claude Mauley, senior sagamore; Arlie Kelly, junior sagamore: Elmer Brown, keeper of records; J. R. Knarr, C. of W.; Roy Steinberger, K. of W., and J. B. Sims, trustee. President’s Day Planned Past Chiefs’ Association of the Myrtle temple will observe president's day with a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the K. of P. hall, 119 East Ohio street. Mrs. O. L. White, the newly elected president, will be hostess, assisted by other officers, Mesdames Lena Darnell, vice-president; Edith King, treasurer, and Cash Graham, secretary. Degrees to Be Conferred Degree staff of the Honor Rebekah lodge will confer degrees at Brookside lodge. Rural and Tenth streets, Tuesday night.

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Champion Ritual Team Is Busy

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Standing tleft to right)—Sam Reo, inner guard; Gilbert P. Adams, esteemed lecturing knight; B. C. Blankenship, esteemed leading knight; Glenn Nichols, chaplain; W. A. Lavelle, secretary; Alva O. Garrison, esteemed loyal knight; Pete H. Dawson, esquire. Seated {left to right)—Maurice A. Rogers, pianist; Dorsey D. Norris, exalted ruler.

By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind„ Jan. 26.—The ritual team of Frankfort lodge of Elks No. 560, Indiana state champions, are much in demand this winter. On Wednesday night they appeared at Shelbyville, where a class of twenty-six fawns were given the antlers before a crowd of more than 300 Elks from several cities. The Frankfort team won the

MOOSE TO TAKE IN CANDIDATES Initiation Will Be Held Tuesday Night. Initiation will be held by Indianapolis lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, at 8 Tuesday night at the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Candidates are requested to report at the temple at 7:30. The ceremonies will be directed by Dictator W. W. Montgomery. Interest of the lodge in child welfare was shown the last week during the Indiana Conference on Child Health and Protection held in Indianapolis. Rodney H. Brandon, supreme dictator of the Moose order, in the city during the conference, was a guest at a dinner. Other members of the lodge which co-operated in the conference were: Miss Ida M. Anderson, publicity worker for the order; Miss Katherine Smith, grand recorder of Mooseheart legion, and members of the local Moose committee headed by Hugh J. Davey, past dictator. S. B. A. HOME-COMING IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY Event Will Mark Thirtieth Birthday of Marion Council. Home-coming for members and friends of Marion Council No. 728, Security Benefit Association, will be held at the council’s had, East Maryland street, Wednesday. The event marking the thirtieth anniversary of the council will Include a box social and dance. Entertainment committee members also announce plans for a euchre and bunco party Wednesday, Feb. 11, according to George Carr, chairman.

NEW OFFICERS SEATED Installation Rites Held at Richmond by Knights Templar. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 26. Recently elected officers of Richmond Commandery, No. 8, Knights Templar, were installed here following a dinner for the officer.,. Robert W. Phillips served as installing officer. The new officers are: Arthur E. Hill, eminent commander; E. E. Holland, generalissimo: Ralph Cain, captain general; John R. Longstreth. senior warden: Earl Stinson, junior warden; Henry R. Glick. prelate: George R. Gause, treasurer: Harry H. Cowles, recorder: Noah Stegall, standard bearer; Alfred Mahan, sword bearer: Rees M. Ryan, warder, and A. Clark Stevens, sentinel. ADDITION IS DEDICATED Richmond Elks Celebrate Home Extensions. By Times Special . RICHMOND. Ind., Jan. 26.—Richmond Elks lodge celebrated the completion of additions to the lodge home recently with a program which was attended by 175 members. Two clubhouses are maintained by the lodge, the downtown building and a country club. The new addition to the town club includes a dining room, kitchen and basement rooms. Paul Working, exalted ruler, was in charge of the dedicatory services.

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Joseph T. Fanning cup at the annual meeting of the Indiana Elks Association at Lafayette last June and will defend the title at the South Bend meeting in June, 1931. The team had been organized only six months when it participated at Lafayette, defeating Crawfordsville Bluffton and Muncie in the finals with an exemplification of a word perfect ritual. The Bluffton team

NAME COMMITTEES OF MASONIC LODGE

New Officers Are in Charge of Marion F. & A. M, Work for Year, Committees to carry on work of Marion lodge No. 3l>, F. & A. M., second oldest Masonic lodge in the city, for its eighty-fourth year are announced by H. J. Stombaugh, secretary. New officers headed by Otis L. Maberry recently took charge of the lodge. The first meeting of the lodge was held in a room on Washington street, Oct. 22, 1846. Standing committees for the year are: Finance—C. E. McGee, chairman; W. M. Haught and H. W. DeHaven. Sick and Visitation—Edward J. Hughes, chairman; George F. Traub. chairman emeritus: Daniel Pugh, H. H. Monger, Albert Miller, Cal E. House, William DeMoss, William Prosch, Adam D. Scott and George E. Farmer. Masonic Home—Fred B. McNeeley, chairman; Fred W. Mewhinney and Paul Boerner. Entertainment Albert F. Bromley, chairman; Edward J. Hughes, Chase L. Frazier, Fred B. McNeeley and George C. Godwin. Music—Sam Lewis, chairman; Clyde P Burford J. Francis Ake, Julius O. Witham and John Karns.

BENEFIT TO BE HELD Lodge to Aid Jobless With Proceeds From Party. A benefit card party to raise funds for the unemployed will be given by Capitol City Circle No. 175. Protected Home Circle, at 322 East New York street-, Friday. New Officers are in charge of the move to help the needy. Those installed Jan. 23 are: Fred Hickman, past president; George Mascoe. president; W. D. Good, vice-presi-dent: Myrtle Gorger. chaplain; Sara Ructshow. guardian: Edna Adams, secretary: Ernest Young, treasurer; Nellie Maple, accountant: Thelma Yorker, guide; Jada Funghouser, companion, and Nina Deterick. sentinel. PRESIDENT IS INSTALLED Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood Becomes Head of Catherine Merrill Tent No Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood has assumed duties as president of Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War. Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth is vicepresident and other officers are: Mrs. Alice Christy, junior vice-president; Mrs. Zelna Miles, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, treasurer, and Mrs. Francis Biljjen, Mrs. Carrie Snell, council member; Mrs. Effie C. Roberts, patriotic instructor: Mrs. Della Essex, secretary; Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins, press correspondent; Mrs. Mattie Scooler. guide; Mrs. Mary A. Short, guard: Mrs. Cora Reinhardt, assistant guard, and Mrs. Olive Motsinger. musician. Entertained at Dance Members, and their friends, of Shambah temple, No. 139, E. O. K. K., of Knights of Pythias, were entertained at a dance in the Crystal Danse palace, North Illinois street, Sunday night. Moose to Honor J. J. Lentz A birthday party honoring John J. Lentz, national president of the American Insurance Union, will be given at the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, Friday night Members and friends are invited.

THE INDIANAPOLIS fIMSS

had won the two preceding years and would have become permanent possessors of the cup had they won the third time. The team also provides entertainment at each appearance. Reno, Nichols, Morris and Dawson form t quartet, wrhile Reno and Nichols resent a program of musical speialties. Blankenship is a magician nd mind reader.

Party Chairman

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Fred J. Menninger

Fred J. Menninger is chairman of the entertainment committee in charge of the dance and card party to be given by Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, F. & .. M., Saturday, at Prather temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. Worshipful Master Pierce E. Cummings has announced that the dance is dedicated to the Craft Club of Prather lodge and is for members of the lodge and their friends. CARD PARTY ARRANGED Entertainment Will Be Held for Fidelity Review, W. B. A. Entertainment at cards will be provided for members of Fidelity Review No. 140, Woman’s Benefit Asociation, at 2:30 Wednesday at the hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Josephine Coibion will have charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Nettie Lotz.

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COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

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CREOMULSION fOR THE COUCH FROM COUXf* THA T HANG ON

SCOTTISH RITE BODIES ENROLL SPRING GLASS Chairman and Committees Are Busy Preparing for Convocation. Complete program for the spring convention of Scottish Rite bodies in the valley of Indianapolis has been mailed to members, announcing elaborate events lasting three days which will attract Master Masons from all parts of the state for degree ceremonies. District, county and local chairmen, working with numerous committees, are enrolling candidates for the spring convocation class under direction of John F. Engelke, thrice potent master. Sacred Concert Sunday * A list of Rite evnets, which began Friday night with a drama and. dancing and leading up to the convocation is occupying attention of Rite members at present. A sacred concert was given in the auditorium of the cathedral at 3 Sunday by the Central Avenue M. E. church quartet, including George Kadel, tenor; Miss Maude Delbridge, soprano; M rs - Robert Blajce White, contralto; Raymond D. Jackson, bass, and Mrs. Delamar McWorkman, organist. The Rev. Frank Lee Roberts presided, and following the concert David L. Neafus gave a carillon recital. Other coming events include a "George Washington Colonial Ball” Feb. 20, when guests will wear colonial costumes. Plan Other Events Dramatic version of “Joseph and His Brethren,’’ by the consistory players, assisted by the orchestra, and followed by dancing in the cathedral ballroom will take place Friday, March 20. Other events will be a dinner in the cathedral’s main lining room Friday, April 17, Advance reservations must be made. These affairs are for members of the Rite and their families. Arrangements are directed by the entertainment committee, including Marshall T. Levey, chairman; Garland M. Stewart, vice-chairman; Granville A. Richey. Roltare Eggleston, George F. Schreiber and Horace Mitchell.

OFFICERS INSTALLED Miss Clarene Horner Heads' Myrtle Rebekah Lodge. Miss Clarene Horner is new noble grand of Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 326 of this city, following installation by Mrs. Fannie Foltz, installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Edith Drago. Miss Horner’s mother, Mrs. Flora Horner, is vice-grand. Other officers are: Mrs. Cora McFeeley, recording secretary; Mrs. Daisy Berry, financial secretary, and Mrs. T. Anna McBroom, treasurer. Appointive officers are: Mrs. Anita McConnell, Mrs. Mary Amos, Mrs. Mayme Baganz, Mrs. Carrie Hover and Misses Cleo Mcßroom, Fay Hunt, Helen Spillman, Hilda Steltzner and Delpha Spurling. LODGE OFFICERS NAMED Myrtle Clarke New Noble Grand of Honor Rebekahs. Newly installed officers of Honor Rebekah lodge No. 418 of this city are headed by Myrtle Clarke, noble grand. Other officers are: Amelia Turner, right support to the noble grand; Sylvia Myers, left support to the noble grand: Ruth Carpenter, warden: Ruth Francis, conductor; May Jarvis, chaplain; Clarissa Bennett, outside guardian; Norma Rusche. Inside guardian, and Katherine Bebinger. degree captain. Review to Hold Luncheon Francis Review No. 8., W B. A., will serve a covered dish luncheon at noon Wednesday at the Red Men’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street. Business will be on the afternoon program.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

EAGLES CLASS TCBBE INITIATED TONIGHT

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Mrs. Mary Williams

Ernest E. Cloe, State Secretary, Is to Be Principal Speaker. Asa part of a nation-wide campaign, Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will initiate a president and secretary old age pension class tonight, with Ernest E. Cloe of Noblesville, state secretary of the order, as the principal speaker. Cloe is a former Hamilton circuit court judge and made the first draft of the old age pension bill now before the Indiana legislature, under sponsorship of the Eagles. An exhibition will be given by the aerie drill team and music will be provided by Lohman’s Eagles orchestra. At the weekly dance Saturday night, the team will present its first public exhibition of the year. The woman’s auxiliary to the aerie will celebrate the third armi-

NEW MACGABEE STAFFS SEATED Installation of Officers Is Held by Two Tents. Two tents of the Maccabee order in Indianapolis have announced intallation of officers. A. H. Hausman and Price Whitaker are commanding Indianapolis Tent No. 35, and National Tent. No. 101, respectively. Other officers are; Indianapolis Tent —H. E. Kraus, past commander; Philip Kehrein, lieutenant commander; J, H. Daugherty, record keeper; John Blumber, assistant record keeper; George Icenbarger, chaplain: T. J. McNutt, sergeant; Earl Lanam, master-at-arms; J. C. Woessner. first master of guard; James Gurgason, second master of guard; William Marsischky. sentinel; R. W. Fielding, picket, and Harry Jones, trustee for three years. National Tent—Vernon Shelton, lieutenant commander; Alva O. Starkey, record keeper; Harrold Holder, chaplain; Raymond Colormbe, sergeant: Fred Webber, master-at-arms; Otis Holder, first master of guard: John Shelton, second master of guard: Jphp Christensen, sentinel, and William Colormbe, picket.

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Ernest E. Cloe

versary of its founding Tuesday night. The lodge meeting will open at 7:30, a half hour earlier than usual, to give time for serving refreshments, including a birthday cake. Mrs. Mary Williams is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. Clara O'Keefe is past president. Other officers are: Mrs. Georgia McDaniel, vice-president; Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Currens. treasurer; Mrs. Gettr.de Eversole. chaplain: Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Stone, inside guard; Mrs. Helene Pekova, outride guard: Mrs. Mabel Fryer, conductress; Mfs. E. S. Cornell, Mrs. Fred Seim add Mrs. Anna Jones, trustees.

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.JAN, 26, 1931

NEW RITUAL IS BEING USED BY STATE K. OF P, Page Rank Ceremony to Be Held by Martinsville Lodge Tuesday. New ritual adopted by the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, is being used by lodges in this state for the first time and will be part of the ceremonies at a class adoption in Martinsville, Tuesday night. Anniversary Lodge No. 89, K. of P„ will confer the rank of page on a- class at a meeting to be supplemented by fancy drills by Conway’s drill team, directed by James W. Conway, lodge drill master for eighteen years. Changes in the Pythian ritual were made at a session of the supijeme knige in Tampa, Fla., last fall. Lodges of Marion and Johnson counties will be guests of Century lodge No. 70, Indianapolis, Thursday night at a regional meeting. Third rank work will be conferred under the newt ritual. Dr. C. V Dunbar, grand chancellor of Century lpdge, will attend. Harry W Moor is district, deputy.