Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1931 — Page 7

I'EB. 23, 1031.

RED MEN WILL GIVE PRIZES IN MEMBER DRIVE Outstanding Drill Teams of State to Receive Awards. Prizes t/> be given by the gTeat council of Indiana, improved Order of Red Men, during a spring membership campaign, are announced by Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records. The degree team In the state conferring the adoption degree most Perfectly during a series of “revival” meetings next month will be awarded first prize, consisting of a set of officers' jewels. Tomahawk Is Prize Second prize will be a tomahawk, to be given to the tribe having the largest class of candidates for the degree at any of the meetings. A past sachem’s jewel, or $5 in gold, will be given to the member who secures the greatest number of candidates during the series. General arrangements for’ the meetings, which start at Warsaw, March 18, and will be held In all parts of the state, are being completed by tribe chairmen appointed for that purpose. Great chiefs of the Indiana council and past great chiefs will have prominent parts in the series. Russel Evans, Spencer, great sachem, and Hobbs, Indianapolis, expect to attend all of the ten district meetings. Delegations are Asked W. I. Pryor, Worthington, great senior sagamore and S. L. Smith, great junior sagamore, are other great council members assisting in plans. Each tribe is requested to send a delegation to the session in its district. Tribes from the following counties will be represented at the first meeting in Warsaw: Kosciusko, St. Joseph. Lake, Porter, Laporte, Marshall, Elkhart, Lagrange, Steuben, Noble, Dekalb, Whitley, Allen, Adams, Wells, Huntington and Wabash. TRIpTo SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL ARRANGED Women to Accompany Masons on Indianapolis Pilgrimage. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 23 A1 V. Reschar, Anderson, chairman of the Fourth district of Scottish Rite Masons, is arranging a pilgrimage to the new cathedral at Indianapolis. The Fourth district comprises the counties of Delaware, Hancock, Henry, Madison and Wayne counties. Women will accompany Scottish Rite Masons on the pilgrimage. Chairman Reschar is assisted in the plans by Harry Thomas and Everett Vinson, Anderson; Par M. Koons, Muncie; Edward L. Llewelyn, Newcastle, and George R. Gause, Richmond.

MILITANTS GIVE DINNER Forty-Fifth Anniversary Celebrated by Odd Fellows’ Order. Canton No. 2, Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., Indianapolis, observed its forty-fifth anniversary with a dinner Sunday, at which Brigadier-General Elmo Gustin, Ehvood, department commander, was guest of honor. Other out-of-town guests were Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. R. S. Kolthoff. Lafayette. Officers In charge of the observance were: Colonel William E. Hiatt, second battalion commander: Colonel H. E. Roesner, first regiment commander, and Captain Clifford Schalev. BANITtO give concert Mozart Rebekah Lodge Will Celebrate Sixth Anniversary. A concert will be given by the Marion County I. O. O. F. band Friday night at the sixth anniversary celebration of Mozart Rebekah Lodge, No. 828, at the hall. Prospect and East streets. Mrs. Mary Mater, Rockville, president of the Indiana RebeVrah Assembly, will be a guest. Mrs. Ruby M. Roesener is chairman of entertainment. WOODMEN WILL MEET Ramona Grove to Have Business and Social Sessions. Ramona Grove No. 63, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, will meet at the lodge hall, 2308*2 Michigan street, tonight for a business and social session. Business part of the meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock, followed by a benefit bunco and euchre party.

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Head Convocation Committee

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J. Cooper Props Membership activities for the sixty-fifth annual convocation and reunion of Scottish Rite at the cathedral, March 24, 25 and

AERIE PLANS TO INITIATE GLASS Eagles of State to Gather at Peru in June. Indianapolis Eagles’ aerie will initiate a class tonight, after w’hich an entertainment and smoker will be given and refreshments servcftby the drill team. For the team's benefit, a dance and card party is given each Saturday night, with the Indiana Vagabond entertainers providing music. First meeting preliminary to the state convention at Peru, June 10 and 11, will be held there Wednesday night with the local aerie represented by Otto D. Deluse, *"'st national president and Wilbui ... Miller, state outside guard. Mayor John B. Hudson, Lafayette, i* ite president. Louis Miller, Peru aerie secretary, announces this year's convention will feature a parade on a much larger scale than heretofore attempted. Preparations are ,-ing made to accommodate frc 3,000 to 4,000 visitors.

PLAN CARD PARTY Proceeds of Benefit to Be Given Needy Members. A benefit card party, proceeds of which are for relief of needy members, is planned for Tuesday night by the new official staff of the Supreme lodge, United Order of American Workers. Carl D. Hill, new supreme president, Is assisted by Bennet McKibbon, vice-president, and the following other officers. Mrs. Goldie Grimes, chaplain: Hvatt G. Johnson, instructor: Prank Butterfield, secretary; Theodore Phafflin. euide: Samuel Grimes, treasurer: Mrs. Elsie McClure, escort: Mrs. Hattie Wentworth, ladv Columbia: Mrs. Mattie Johnson, ladv benevolent; Mrs. Allie Bray, lady liberty; Ine* Dunnine. lady justice and musical director: Oscar Wentworth, inner door cuard, and Harry Johnson, outer door guard. KNIGHTS WILL HAVE BUSINESS MEETING Large Attendance Is Expected at Special Session. Entire membership of Indianapolis Council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, has been called to a special meeting tbnight by John A. Royse, grand knight. It is expected that 500 members will answer the grand knight’s summons. Business in interest of the council will be transacted. Election of James E. Gavin, former grand knight of the council, as president of the board of directors of the council’s home association, is announced. William Schnorr, also a former grand knight, was made vice-president, and George Duffy, secretary. White Shrine to Give Party Indianapolis White Shrine patrol, No. 6, will hold a card and bunco party at 8 Wednesday night at the hall, 230 East Ohio street. Miss Retta M. Halsey is head of the committee in charge.

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Clarence R. Greene 26, are under direction of J. Cooper Props, Muncie, state chairman; David C. Pyke, Indianapolis, vice state chairman, and Clarence R. Greene, Marion county

MASONS SELECT NEW COMMITTEES

•Broad Ripple Royal Arch Chapter Names Group on Entertainment. Committees and representatives of Broad Ripple lodge No. 643, F. & A. M., for 1931 are announced by the worshipful master. Entertainment is under supervision of Omer Gillapsy, Alex West Jr., Claude Myers, Charles E. Mulvey, Otis I. Mas'en, Forest Logan, Stanley B. Sheard, W. D. Moffatt and Marion Klusmann. The Broad Ripple chapter No. 146, R. A. M., also announces the following entertainment committee: Klusmann, Charles Van Meter, John L. Compton and Clyde C. Papet. Other committees of the lodge are: Auditing—Alex Clark, Thomas McMeans and Morris E. Dodd. Finance—Van Meter, George Tridle and Charles McK. Dawson. Calendar—Klusman, Guido Schloot and Tridle. Masonic Home—Compton. Charles Dannenburg, Roscoe Love and Papet. Craft—Charles Clark and Schloot. Sick Committee—Morris E. Conly, Alex W’est Jr., and Thomas McMeans. Introduction of Visitors—o. P. Throckmorton, Forest Logan, Webster Wright, Stanley Sheard, G. Albert Lehman, W. D. Moffat, McK. Dawson and Clark. Budget—David Clark, Van Meter, Conly, Sheard, Dawson and \yniiam Moffat. TRIBE TO ENTERTAIN DSTRICT OFFICIALS Red Flen Officers of Three Counties Will Meet Here. Comanche Tribe No. 128 of Indianapolis will entertain the Eleventh District Elective Chiefs Association, March 7 at the wigwam, Lee and Morris streets. The meeting formerly was announced to be held in the wigwam of Tishimingo Tribe No. 210. Conferring of the adoption degree will be under auspices of Casco Tribe No. 482, of Hazelwood. Counties in the district are Morgan, Hendricks and Marion. Candidacies of Jack Bain, of Hiawatha Tribe No. 75, for great keeper of wampum of Indiana Red Men and Huston Patterson, of Witchita Tribe No. 139 for great junior sagamore, are supported by the association. LODGE TO HAVE DINNER Sons of Revolution to Hear Butler Hiss ory Department Head. Annual dinner of the Indiana Society, Sons of the American Revolution, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday night in the Propylaeum. Principal speaker will be Paul L. Haworth, head of the Butler university history department. Clarence A. Cook will preside at a business session preceding the address Sand dinner.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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David C. Pyke membership chairman. Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, is the other vice-chairman. Last date for petitioning to the convocation class is Marcn 11.

ARRANGE CARD PARTY Affair Is One of Series to Be Given by W. B. A. Mrs. Josephine Coibion will serve as chairman of a public card party to be given Wednesday afternoon at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, by Fidelity Review No. 140, Woman’s Benefit Association. The party is one of a series being held by the review. Mrs. Coibion will be assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Nettie Lotz. LEGION POST TO PRESENT SHOW Old-Time Minstrel to Be Staged at Oaklandon. An old-time minstrel with chorus will be staged by members of Service Post No 128, American Legion, in the Universalist church at Oaklandon, Saturday night. The show, entitled the “SevenEleven Regiment,” consisting of two parts, will be directed by Cliff Earle. Members from Lawrence, Castleton, McCordsville, Mt. Comfort and Oaklandon will co-operate in the program of Service post. Earl will have assistance of R. Kramer, interlocutor: L. Kinder and L. Fischer, end-men; Bertha Abbett, pianist; Harvey Day. vocalist; Dewey Welchel, guitar player; H. Childress, E. Mock, B. Evans, E. Hausafus, J. Combs, H. Johnson, R. Clare; J. Vernon and O. McCord, the cast. DEGREE TO BE GIVEN Masons Plan Dinner After Ritualistic Work. Three candidates will receive the master Mason degree at 4:30 p. m. today under auspices of Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, F. &; A. M., Indianapolis. A dinner will follow the degree work. The lodge also announced arrangements for conferring the Fellowcraft degree on three candidates March 2. Those composing the reception committee for the events are: Tonight, Walter Bigson, Frank K. Sawyer; March 2, Philip Johnson and David Anderson. Re T >ekahs to Meet Temple Rebekah Lodge 591 will meet at 8 Tuesday night at the hall, 230 East Ohio street.

RITE WILL BE HOST TO BLUE LODGEMASONS Invitation Includes Women, Reservations Must Be Made Early. One of the largest dinner groups ever served at the new Scottish Rite cathedral will gather Friday night when blue lodge Masons of Marion county will be guests of the Rite. This courtesy Is extended under auspices of the Marion County Scottish Rite committee, headed by Clarence R. Greene, chairman.Women Included Last year at a similar affair when the women were not included, the guests numbered more than two thousand. Extending the invitation this time to include women is in line with the policy adopted by John F. Engelke, thrice potent master, to make the widest use of the new cathedral for the membership and at times make it available to the other Masonic bodies. For the Friday night affair, it is explained that reservations must be made in advance with Fred I. Willis, secretary, or through members of the Rite, many of whom will have blue lodge guests. In order that proper provision may be made for serving, it is necessary that reservations be made not later than Wednesday. Higher Degrees Planned

Co-operating in the arrangements are: J. Cooper Props, Muncie, chairman of the state committee, and David C. Pyke, of Indianapolis, vice-chairman, who are directing various “pilgrimages to the cathedral” from the Indiana districts of the order. At the Friday night dinner there will be a program of entertainment for the visitors and an address by Paul V. McNutt, dean of the Indiana university law school and past state commander of the American Legion. Plans are being completed for the sixty-sixth annual convocation and reunion, March 24, 25 and 26, when the higher degrees of the order will be conferred. MINISTER DISCUSSES CITIZENS AT VESPER Dr. Rothenburger Speaks to 1,000 at Scottish Rite Service. “Honesty is one of the essential marks of good citizenship,” Dr. William F. Rothenburger, Thi r d Christion church pastor, told '_,ooo persons at the Scottish Rite vesper service Sunday afternoon. “In a democratic form of government, the rank and file of our citizenship must respect both the personnel and the functions of our regularly elected public officiels,” he declared. These and many other qualities of good citizenship have their roots in a religious consciousness, he said. MATRONS ENTERTAINED County Association Is Guest of Eastern Star Officers. Officers of Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star, recently entertained members of the Marion County Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association. Following a business session, pupils of the McShane School of Dancing gave a program and Mrs. Hazel Coats, Grand Ruth of the order, presented a group of readings. A short play was staged by Mr. and Mrs. John Callander.

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CHAPTER FOUNDING TO BE CELEBRATED

I. 0. 0. F. Germanica Lodge Was Founded 78 Years Ago. Seventy-eighth anniversary of Germania lodge No. 129, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Indianapolis, will be celebrated by members Tuesday night at the lodge hall, Prospect and South East streets. The lodge was instituted Feb. 25, 1853 and is one of vhe largest Odd Fellow’ lodges in Marion county. It now is located in one of the finest lodge halls in the city. Heading a list of officials who will be guests of honor at the celebration will be H. C. Rockwood, Indianapolis, grand master of Indiana Odd Fellows; Ernest Barrett and Guy E. Foltz, district deputy grand masters. Grand lodge officers will speak preceding an entertainment* and refreshments. Arrangements are under auspices of the ledge officers, led by Willard Cruse, noble grand; who is assisted by a committee including Edward J. Koehrn, financial secretary; Herman Behrens, treasurer; V. T. Summers, recording secretary, and Paul Nolting, vice-grand.

AUXILIARY TO INITIATE CLASS Veterans” Sons Camp Will Hold Joint Meeting. Auxiliary of Benjamin Harrison Camp 356, Sons of Union Veterans, will serve a chicken dinner at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, at 6 p. m. Tuesday. Following the dinner, the auxiliary will observe its annual Lin-coln-Washington service, with the Rev. Sidney B. Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, as principal speaker. Jesse E. Martin will talk cn . “Life of George Washington.” Camp and auxiliary officers are arranging a joint initiatory meeting for Tuesday night, March 3. Complete initiatory work will be conferred. Husbands and their wives in both organizations were guests of Mrs. Dyke Beals, president of the auxiliary, at her home, 1722 North Pennsylvania street, Saturday night. REBEKAHS TO MEET Semi*Annual Assembly Will Be Held at Milton. By Times Special RICHMOND, Feb. 23.—Semi-an-nual assembly of Wayne county Rebekah lodges will be held at Milton, March 10, it was decided at a recent meeting of the county Rebekah association’s executive committees here. Initiatory W’ork —ill be directed either by the Richmond or Centervill degree staff. The program will start at 2 p. m. and close with a night session. Officiars appointed for the Milton meeting are: Cora Bond, Evelyn Rebekah lodge, president: Blanche Hidav. Beulah lodge, vicepresident: Ura Lee, past president Rebekah assembly, instructor to president; Malinda Wogomon, Victoria lodge, instructor to vice-president: Eva Block, Evelyn lodge, second assistant tb president: Clara Scates. Beulah lodge, second assistant to vicepresident: Hazel Hall. Milton lodge, warden: Nellie Bostic. Eden lodge, conductor; Elizabeth Kimmel. Milton lodge, chaplain; Zora Scott. Jessie lodge, responded to welcome: Bernice Crull. Victoria lodge, musician.

Lodge Team Will Travel to Muncie An invitation to visit the council in Muncie, Saturday night, has been accepted by Marion Council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, of Indianapolis. A large delegation Is expected to make the trip and assist in conferring degrees on candidates of the Muncie council. Officers and degree team of Marion council will preside at the ceremonies under direction of J. J. Mescall, president of Marion council. Other local officers who will assist Mescall include Robert Green, vicepresident; Belle Gufke, second vicepresident; Rose Green, prelate, and S. Daglish, conductor. The degree staff will be headed by Joe Gufke, degree captain, and will comprise Howard Armstrong, Mable McDonald, Peter Gufke, Ida Jackson, Marian Gardner, Evelyn Green, Fred Sumner, Rose Green, John Wills, Belle Gufke, Viola Green, George Carr, and Flora Mescall, musician.

BIG FOUR SHRINERS DINE Crescent Club Elects Officers at Annual Banquet. Shriners employed with the Big Four railroad heard Leslie D. Clancy, Murat potentate, and P, T. White, general superintendent of the Big Four lines, principal speakers at the annual Big Four Crescent Club dinner Saturday night in the Columbia Club. F. K. Murphy was elected president of the club. Other officers are: J. K. Vance, vice-president; J. D. McClure, secretary and treasurer: George E. Howell and P. H. Hughel, directors. COUNTY LODGE ELECTS Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Select New Association Officers. New officers are announced by the Marion County Association of I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs following election at a recent meeting. Mrs. Florence McFeeters is president, assisted by Miss L. Cleo Bennett, secretary, and Herbert Bissell, treasurer. Injured Woman Asks $25,000 By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 23. Miss Helena Lane has filed a suit in Hamilton circuit court here against the town of Pendleton for $25,000 damages for personal Injuries alleged to have been sustained last summer w’hile she was in the town swimming pool. She claims that the railing at the side of the steps leading to the pool was slippery, causing her to fall. She alleges permanent injury of her ankle. Carme! Bank Opens By United Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 23. The new Citizens’ State bank of Carmel, to supplant one closed three weeks ago, has opened with a paid up capital of $30,000. Insurance Bill Vote Today A bill permitting savings departments of banks to write insurance, under supervision of the state insurance commissioner, will be considered on second reading in the Indiana senate today.

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GRAND OFFICERS OF 1.0.0. F. GO ON STATE TOUR Rochester, Plymouth. Angola. Evansville to Have Meetings. Indiana grand lodge officials. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will conduct county and district meetings in various parts of the state this week. George Bornwasser. Indianapolis, grand secretary, left today on a four-day trip to visit northern Indiana lodges. Other grand lodge officers are to appear at a county meeting in Beech Grove, Wednesday night, under the auspices of the Beech Grove lodge. Ernest Barrett, Marion county deputy of the order, will direct the meeting. Bornwasser will be principal speaker at an anniversary and encampment meeting in Rochester tonight. Lodges of Fulton and surrounding counties are expected to send representatives. A second county session for northern Indiana will be held at Plymouth, Wednesday night. Plans are to initiate a class of twenty-two candidates into the Royal Purple degree at this session. Elmer Davis, Russlaville, grand patriarch, will attend the ceremonies and speak, Steuben county Odd Fellows will gather at Angola, Thursday night, to hear Bornwasser and participate in a crunty session. Southern Indiana lodges will send representatives to Evansville, Thursday night where H. C. Rockwood, Indianapolis, grand master, will attend a meeting under auspices of Vanderburg county lodges. Hog Thieves Escape By United Press MT. VERNON. Ind., Feb. 23. Farmers of the Upton section, near Mt. Vernon, waged a battle with hog thieves, captured their automobile, but not the thieves. George McFadden came upon the thieves just after they had killed two of his largest hogs. His call to them was answered by two shots. Farmers, angered over thefts that have continued all winter, organized a posse and closed in on the thieves, but they fled into woodlands and made escape. Company President Weds By Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 23. William F. Schacbt, president of the Schacht Rubber Company of this city, and Miss Mabel Favorite were married at the home of the bride in Huntington, the ceremony being read by the Rev. Harry Allburt, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Schacht will spend their honeymoon in Florida and Cuba. The bride was a teacher in the Indianapolis schools for many years.

MOTION PICTURES • Y BT W J -J iMaiM nf j i \tt arko NSPIMII® I fJL} with ROBERT MONTGOMERY Lewis Stone—John Miljaa M ft J 4 N A LAST FOUR DATS * ; BooHiMifljfe* \ / immsiov v / iioN”jANHEY | / Lewis Stane Irene W I mm with --ALSO—JEANNETTE cirne MACDONALD cSSISt urvT Bebe Daniels in “MY PAST" SAT, Taken from “Ex-HUtsoa, tfwll with Lewla too®—Bea