Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1931 — Page 9
APRIL 6, 1931_
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED BY CITY MOOSEORDER Election to Be Held Tuesday at Temple; Interest Running High. Election of officers by Indianapolis lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose, in the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware streeet, .frill take place Tuesday night. Much interest is being shown by members in the election of trustee, five candidates having signified their intention running for the office. The election committee is composed of Charles O. Rahe, inspector; E. N. Hardin, judge; Harry Neerman, judge; Harvey Ogden and Henry Kessler, clerks. Women of Mooseheart Legion have expressed their intention of nelping with the celebration of “Better Homes’’ week of April 26 to May 2. This is a nation-wide event and prizes are offered by Better Homes, an organization in Washington, for the most fitting and appropriate programs The Text suggested as a basis for participation is: “For every child a dwelling place safe, sanitary and wholesome, with reasonable provisons for privacy, free from conditions which tend to thwart his development. A home environment harmonious and enriching.” The Junior Order of Moose will hold an initiation April 29. Legionaires of the state of Indiana have scheduled several frolics for the month of April. The frolics In the near future are Marion, Saturday, April 4; Kokomo, April 11; Ft. Wayne, April 18, and Indianapolis, May 2.
75 TO TAKE DEGREE OF LEBANON LODGE Master Masons Group to Meet at Lebanon on Friday. By Timet Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 6. About seventy-five candidates will take the degree at the local chapter of Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Friday night. Candidates from Shelbyville, Martinsville, Indianapolis, Edinburg, Greensburg, Knightstown and Franklin have signified their intentions of joining the local group. Only Master Masons can belong to the chapter which is devoted to entertainment and social activities. A banquet will precede the initiatory festivities and will be held in the banquet hall of the Masonic temple ARRANGE CARD PARTY Tarum Court to Sponsor Event at Severin Hotel. Tarum Court 14 of the Ladies of the Oriental Shrine will sponsor a card party at the Severin at 2 p. m., Wednesday. Chairman of the committee making arrangements is Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker. She is being assisted by Mrs. S. O. Sharp, Mrs. A. A. Goodwin, Mrs. A. Ziebold, Mrs. Lon Tracy. Mrs. C. H. Blume, Mrs. A. R. Hebblethwaite, Mrs. E. D. FoxW’orthy, Mrs. Mary E. Penrod, Mrs. Ralph Dyson, Mrs. Roy McCormick, Mrs. Walter Drayer, Mrs. F. J. Schlegel, and Mrs. Charles W. Carroll. ARRANGE CARD PARTY Daughters of Union Veterans Will Give Affair in G. A. R. Hall. Past Presidents’ Council of Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veteran, will entertain with cards and bunco Wedensday at 2 and again at 8 p. m. at G. A. R. hall, 512 North Illinois street. PillowBlips will be awarded as prizes. The arrangements committee includes Mrs. Leona L. J. Telling as chairman, Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins, Mrs. Frances Bilyen, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, Mrs. Carrie Snell and Mrs. May Mclntire.
2 Pounds Sugar $4 flfl CANE SUGAR H WW 7 Gal. Gas ah for I 60-62 GRAVITY GAS ™ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY DAY OR NITE iINDIANADz RILEY 2321 H 1121 N. MERIDIAN J We Originated the SOc Car Wash and SOc Grease Job
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George P. Bornwasser
George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary of the Indiana order of Odd Fellows, will attend meetings at Harmony, Pittsboro and Valeene this week. At the Clay county meeting at Harmony, H. C. Rockwood of Indianapolis, grand master, will be an honored guest. The Odd Fellows meeting at Valeene will be a reorganization meeting. PRATHER LODGE. PLANSMEETING
Masonic Group to Gather at North Side Temple. A full month of activities is in store for Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M., according to the April calendar just issued. The Prather Craft Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Prather Masonic temple, Forty-second and College avenue. The newly elected officers of the club include Roy H. Peterson, president; Crawford J. Walker, vice-president; Hubert Wann, secretary, and Fred V. Ferree, treasurer. Past master’s night will be observed April 17. Degree work will begin at 2 with dinner at 6:30. After dinner the past masters of Prather lodge will confer the Master Mason degree. A dance and card party for members of the lodge and its affiliated bodies will be given at 8:30 Saturday, April 18. The fellowcraft degree will be exemplified at 7:30 Friday, April 24. Pierce E. Cummings is worshipful master of Prather lodge; George H. Drechsel Jr. is senior warden and Joseph W. Kaercher is junior warden. SHRINE PLANS PARTY ‘Family Night’ Event to Be Held at Temple. t Murat temple’s “family night” at the local Shrine mosque Friday is planned as one of the outstanding fraternal social events in recent years. The great dining salon will be turned Into a children’s playground. Party guests of all ages will see the first talking pictures to be presented in Murat theater. Card games of bridge, 500 and euchre will begin at 8:30 in the social rooms. At 9, there will be dancing in the Egyptian room. The entertainment committee consists of: Bari Temperley. chairman: John O. Brenner. Garland M. Stewart. Reese J. Hedrick. Fred Kortepeter. John Schumacher. Ebert S. Larison. Ross A. Smith. Granville A. Richey and William H. Seitz. Scottish Rite to Hold Dance Last of a series of entertainments, the Scottish Rite will hold a dinnerdance at the cathedral, April 17. Members and their guests will gather at a banquet at 6:30. Dancing In the ballroom will begin at 9.
PYTHIANS WILL HOLD DISTRICT LODGEJESSIONS 50 Candidates Scheduled for Initiation Tonight at Lafayette. Knights of Pythias in Indiana will hold two district meetings this week. Tonight fifty candidates will be Initiated into the Order of Pirates at Lafayette. Ten to twelve Tippecanoe lodges will be represented. Rank of knight will be bestowed by a team from Indianapolis, which includes the special Pluto team of Capitol City lodge 97, at the meeting of the Fourteenth district in Plainfield Wednesday. Leland Everson of Arlington will be in charge. Special guest for the occasion will be Raymond R. Tash of Salem, grand inner guard. Members of some of the Indianapolis lodges will attend to witness the Pluto ritual, •which recently was re-established in lodge ceremonies. i Meeting at Milroy Other sessions of the week include a district meeting at Milroy tonight. H. P. Root of Letts is district deputy. Members of lodge in eastern Indiana are invited to attend the meeting in Centerville Tuesday, when the degreee of knight will be conferred. Fourth district meeting in Gary Wednesday will be in charge of John Shanks of Indiana Harbor. A team from Albion will bestow the rank of knight at the meeting of the first district In Auburn Thursday night. Harvey T. Ott of Wolf Lake will preside.
Detrow to Preside District 23 will meet at Campbellsburg Thursday. Harry Detrow of Jeffersonville, district deputy, will be the presiding officer. The Seymore town team will go to Columbus Friday to give the rank of page. They will be accompanied by a uniformed rank company of thirty men under the command of Captain A. C. Foster. Special drills will be given. Arrangements for the meeting are in charge of Frank Oathut of Cortland. Saturday night the twenty-six-piece Pythian boys’ and girls’ band will give a concert at Pine Village.
HF.LVIE CHOSEN NEW KOKOMO MOOSE HEAD Succeeds Clarence Krieg, Named to Attend National Session. By Times Special KOKOMO. Ind., April 6.~John C. Helvie is the new dictator of the Moose lodge, succeeding Clarence Krieg. Krieg was chosen delegate to the national convention. Other officers named were L. H, Moffit, vicedictator, and James B. Towler, trustee. The Indianapolis degree teamwill have charge of the initiation of a large class on the night of April 11. REBEKAHS TO GATHER Annual Meeting of Orders to Be Held at Adams. By Times Special ADAMS, Ind., April 6.—Annual meeting of the orders of Rebekah lodge in the Fifth Indiana district will be held at Adams, Tuesday. Lodges from Decatur, Rush and Shelby counties are included in the district. Mary I. Mater, president of the Rebekah state assembly, will conduct a school of instruction. Ivy Harriott of Franklin, state vicepresident, and other state officers are expected to attend. REBELS CONTROL ISLAND Portuguese Insurgents in Open Revolt; Capture Funchal. By United Press FUNCHAL, Madeira Islands, April 6.—A military movement against the Portuguese government headed by President General Antonio de Fragoso Carmona was in control of Funchal today,and in open rebellion against the cabinet at Lisbon.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Past Sachem
\
Frank L. Flanigan
Past Sachem Frank L. Flanigan, chairman of the finance committee of Indiana Red Men, will preside at the meeting of Columbus Red Men, Wednesday. The Columbus Chamber of Commerce of vyhich Flanigan is a member, is co-operating to make the meeting the largest Red Men’s gathering of the year. BEN-HUR LODGE TO GIVEDEGREE Fifty Candidates Will Take Work at Chapter Hall. Fifty or more candidates will be given the fun degree of Ben Hur lodge at the April 13 session of the lodge at Ben Hur hall, 135 North Delaware street, Burt E. Kimmel, scribe, announced today. The degree work will be given by a team from the home office in Crawfordsville. Delegations from Ft. Wayne, Anderson and Muncie will be present. A banquet at the Denison will precede the annual confering of the Melter’s degree. Tonight the Ben Hur hall will be open at 8 to all members and their friends for a card party and dancing. Preceding the entertainment the junior members will hold their first meeeting of the season at 7 p. m.
COUNCIL TO CONVENE American Mechanics to Meet at Red Men's Hall. Celebrating the fourth anniversary, Washington Council 36 of the Junior Order United American Mechanics will hold a meeting of all councils of District 8 Thursday night at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Three teams will give ritual work. Beech Grove Council 34 will confor the first degree; Washington Council 36, the second, and Maywood Council 29, the third degree. District Deputy B. James Sortwell will be in charge. Entertainment will be provided and addresses will be made by members of the organization. Members of the entertainment committee are: Albert D. Kingery, Walter Cravine, Charles Lockwood, Charles Long and Hershel Jessup. S. T. B. Group to Entertain The S. T. B. group will conduct a.n entertainment and tea at the Broadway M. E. church Friday afternoon at 2. An exhibit of cover beds and other antiques will be on display. The program is in charge of Mrs. B. F. Duvall.
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WOODMEN WILL ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOLCLASS Group of 500 Is Expected at Third Christian Church. % Approximately 500 members of the Modern Woodmen of America will attend the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church, May 3, according to J. 1 Raymond Trout, district deputy, in charge of arrangements. Two years ago a delegation of 400 were present. Maple camp 5,563 will sponsor a public benefit dance to be given at the hall April 16. - Those bringing groceries for the poor will be admitted free of charge. Others will pay a small admission fee which will be added to the grocery fund. Both old-fashioned and modern dances will be played by the two orchestras engaged. George Brown is chairman of the Maple camp committee. SISTERWUN DINNER St. Francis de Sales Teachers to Fete Faculty Veteran. Sisters at St. Francis de Sales parochial school will observe the fiftieth anniversary of Sister Martina today by a celebration at 8, which will be followed by a dinner. Sister Martina taught for twentyeight years at St. Mary's parochial school in this city.
Eagles to Make Plans for Spring Activities
Programs for Five Weeks to Be Arranged at Meeting. Indianapolis Eagles at tonight’s meeting will complete plans for varied activities which will be carried out within the next five weeks. A week from tonight a musical entertainment and smoker will be open to members and their guests. The night of April 27 the first of two Mother’s day classes will be initiated, the second to be conducted May 4. A series of awards will be arranged for leaders in obtaining new members. Much attention is being devoted to the program for Mother’s day, May 10, when the aerie will be the center of the nation’s observance at the unveiling of a tablet in English opera house commemorating the first appeal for observance of the day. Appeal Made in Address The appeal was made in the course of an address by Frank E Hering of South Bend, past national president of the order. Elsewhere in the state, aeries also are active, especially in increasing membership. Evansville, with the largest aerie in Indiana, continues to add to its prestige, having initiated 404 candidates in March. During the last month 150 were inducted Q *- a district meeting in Lafayette, where the aerie includes John B. Hudson, mayor of the city, and state president of the Eagles. Other Chapters Are Active Noblesville aerie, which counts among its members Ernest E. Cloe, state secretary, held a roll call meeting marking the twenty-eighth anniversary of its founding. Charter members present were W. H. Clark, Fred Mock, James Geiger, George Fenner, Ernest Clover and Oscar Fisher. College City aerie, Bloomington, initiated twelve during the month. Wabash aerie, whose secretary,
K. OF C. LODGE TO GIVE EASTER BALL
Indianapolis Council Plans to Announce End of Fund Campaign. Tonight, the annual Easter ball, for a quarter of a century one of the outstanding social events of the Council year, will be given by members of the Indian ipolis Council 437 of the Knights of Columbus at the K of C. building auditorium. At the ball members of the refinancing committee expect to announce the successful termination of the SIIO,OOO campaign which has been carried on for the past two weeks with the purpose of paying council indebtedness. In calling attention to the dance at the meeting last Monday night, Grand Knight Royse declared, “If there was occasion for Indianapolis council to celebrate it is at this moment when the membership is bringing to a successful conclusion its greatest manifestion of Knighthood. Council officers extend to every member a personal and hearty invitation to take part in the jubilation.” The dance will be informal and will begirt at 9 p. m. James E. Cavin, general sales manager of the campaign, has met nightly for a dinner-report of progress with District Deputy James E. Deery, the initial sales committee of eighteen, and other members soliciting subscription in the drive. Directors have posted the results of each day’s work on a huge “war map’ ’in the grill at the K. of C. building.
A. M. Follis, Is state inside guard, will let a contract shortly for erection of anew lodge home to cost $17,000. This is the second new Eagles’ building this year, one having been erected at Warsaw at a cost of $58,000. U. S. MARINES H€LD IN COMPANION’S DEATH Two Band Members Suspected of Slaying Macon, Ga., Private. By United Prest WASHINGTON, April 6.—Two members of the United States marine band are held in connection with the murder of Private Emmanuel Thorny, 24, a third marine, whose body was found in a shallow grave Saturday at Greater Capitol Heights, Md. Private Vincent Elbickey, Tuba player, was arrested soon after the body was found near his home. Edward Carl Schaefer, a cornetist in the band was arrested later. Several months ago Thome was a witness at the trial of a fellow marine, who was dismissed from the service. JOURNALISTS TO DINE Sigma Delta Chi to Observe Founder’s Day on April 17. Twenty-second anniversary of the founding of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, will be observed by a Founders’ day dinner at the Columbia Club on the night of Friday, April 17. W. Steele Gilmore, managing editor of the Detroit News, will be principal speaker. Secretaries to Have Dinner Annual dinner of the Eastern Star Secretaries Association of Indiana will be held April 22 in connection with the annual grand lodge meeting.
SPONSOR EUCHRE PARTY Security Benefit Association Opens Event to Public. Security Benefit Association ol Marion Council 738 will sponsor a public euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday night at their hall, 1164 East Maryland street. Committee on arrangements Includes George Carr, Seina-Dazlish, Flora Miscall and John Wills. WOODMEN PLAN FOR EXHIBITION Expect 200 Will Attend at District Meeting. Officials of the Modern Woodmen of America expect the district meeting at Cambridge, Ind., to be attended by more than 200 members The meeting will be under the supervision of D. J. W. Green, who recently was appointed distric deputy. The Kokomo drill team will participate. A drill team from Ingalls will give a fancy exhibition of theii work. George E. Hopkins, Indianapolis, state deputy; Ray Trou;, district deupty in Indianapolis and many prominent members of camps in the city will attend. District meeting at North Vernon. April 14, will be directed by District Deputy M. T. Wright of Hanover, Ind. Forester teams ot Madison will adopt eighteen candidates into the Modem Woodmen. The meeting will be preceded by a banquet.
RED MEM'S RITE SET Fifty-Four Tribes to Group at District Meet. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., April 6.—A large class of candidates will be given the adoption degree at the district meeting of Red Men here April 8. Work will be done by the Muscatatuck lodge of North Vernon and the Winamac tribe of Indianapolis, the latter in charge of Past Sachem Louis Scherer. The meeting will be in charge of Frank L. Flanigan, member of the state finance committe. It is expected fifty-four tribes in the district will be represented counties in the district are Bartholomew, Brown, Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Ja .kson, Jennings, Johnson, Marion, Morgan, Ohio, Ripley and Shelby. Among the state officers expected at the meeting are Russell Evans of Spencer, great sachem; Irvin Pryor of Worthington, great senior Saramore; S. L. Smith of South Bend, great junior Sagamore; Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great keeper of records; John H. Boyd, Franklin, great keeper of wampum; E. C. Seabrcok, New Albany, great trustee; John Sager of this city, deputy great sachem, and Frank McConaughty of Franklin, past great sachem. Masonic Lodge Growth Shown Masonic statistics issued by the grand lodge of New York show membership of the fraternity totals approximately 4,427,000, an increase of about 17,000 annually.
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!TWO MEETINGS ARE ARRANGED FOR RED MEN District Sessions Will Be Held at Salem and at Columbus. Two district meetings will be held during the week by the Improved Order of Red Men. The first district meeting at Salem April 7 will be in charge of Deputy Great Sachem B. A. Smedley. All tribes In Washington, Scott. Clark, Floyd, Switzerland, and Jefferson counties have been assigned to this meeting. Degree work will be given and a large class will receive tht Adoption degree. JThe largest Red Men’s gathering of the year will take place In Cos J” d ’ PaTt !^ he ® L. Flanigan, chairman of the finance committee ol the Cob?nS tlon u presldel Camber of Commerce and member of the Eagles’ lodge are co-operating. s x.R ve 5 u “ dred we expected to atb. ° f “ ndlda "' win h b!Ph?irf an open me eting vniJ be held at Alexandria at which H?hL Qr ?l Chle * of Records Arch ?n b rM° f In dianapolis will deliver kesha mght W *dSs£ ikvlt; Grt,t SreiOT meeting. Bobbs S?(to K a apMnTd J ?' 2ht Bobbs has anTto COUnC t Ol the ”St| D states
SET K. OF C. SESSION Final Arrangements Completed for Convention in August. By Times Special FRENCH LICK. Ind., April 6. Final arrangements have been completed for the forty-ninth annual convention of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus which will be held here Aug. 18, 19 and 20. Approximately 2,500 delegates are expected to attend the convention and 400 of the members will come’ from Canada, Porto Rico, Mexico, Panama, Newfoundland and the Philippine Islands, said William F. Fox, supervisory agent. LOOSE PLATES ARE DANGEROUS Dentists are warning patients not to allow plates to chafe or irritate the delicate mouth tissues. This may lead to serious trouble. If your plates rock, slide or drop, sprinkle a little Kling on them. This ntw, improved powder forms a comfort cushion, holds the plate so 3nug, you can eat, talk and laugh a?, well as you did with your own teeth. No more discomfort or embarrassment. Kling is antiseptic, sweetens the breath and is better than anything you have used. Get a large 85c package at Hook's and enjoy months of unbelievable mouth comfort.—Advertisement.