Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1931 — Page 14
PAGE 14
STATE RED MEN CHIEFS TO MEET AT GREENWOOD Anniversary Celebration at Clifford Also Will Be Visited. High officials of the Red Men of Indiana will attend a county meeting at Greenwood and an anniversary celebration at Clifford this week. Johnson county tribes will meet at Greenwood tonight to witness conferring of the adoption degree by the staff of Comanche tribe 128 of Indianapolis. Great Sachem Russell Evans oi Spencer and Great Chief of Records Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis will be present. Deputy Great Sachem Ben Breedlove of Indianapolis will have charge of the degree work. Poapka tribe will celebrate its anniversary, Thursday night, at Clifford. Musical program and short addresses by some of the great chiefs will be followed by an informal dinner. The Rev. E. F. Schneider of the Indianapolis East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church was honored by the title of past sachem at the' meeting in Bloomington, Saturday night. Reorganized degree staff of Arizona tribe, Bloomington, under direction of Harry Robinson, exemplified third degree work. A large class of candidates was received into the order at this time. Another series of district meetings to follow the series closing at Evansville last Thursday is being planned, according to announcement by Great Chief of Records Hobbs today. District meeting in this series to be held in May at Indianapolis is expected to surpass any meeting held thus far this year. CITY MASONS HOSTS TO CHICAGO LODGE 500 Attend Dinner Preceding Prospect Master Degree Work. Members of Prospect No. 714, F. & A. M., were hosts to Kosmos lodge No. 896 of Chicago in the lodge hall at Prospect and State streets Saturday night. Five hundred Masons attended a dinner preceding master degree work. Speakers were: Roscoe Kiper, of Boonville, most worshipful grand master of Indiana; William Swintz, grand secretary of Indiana, and Otto W. Cox, senior warden of Monument lodge. The event was arranged by Oscar A. Merrill, founder and secretary of Prospect lodge. Clarence E. Lyster is the present master. DEGREE IS GIVEN 101 IN MASONIC CEREMONY Indianapolis Council in Charge of Saturday Night Temple Event. Super-excellent masters’ degree cf Cryptic Masonry was conferred on a class of 101 candidates at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Saturday night. One hundred spectators witnessed the work. Opening and closing was in charge of Illustrious Companion Guy L. Newby; reception, Illustrious Companion Edward F. Monn. Degree work was conducted by Past Grand Illustrious Master of Indiana Charles L. Hutchinson, Companion Leroy Freeman, conductor of council No. 2, and Past Illustrious Master Leslie D. Clancy. Eemplification was conducted under auspices of Indianapolis Council No 2, Royal and Select Masters. WAR VETERANS PLAN FOR 1932 CONVENTION Oennersville State Encampment to Select Headquarters. At state encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars in Connersville June 11 to 13, Wabash and Elkhart both will present plans for holding of the 1932 convention in their respective cities. Spirited election campaigning for state commandership is expected, said Edward G. Schaub, department commander, today. Two prominent candidates already have entered. They are Judge Solon A. Enloe of Indianapolis and Dr. Gilpin of Ft. Wayne, commander of the Ft. Wayne post. SEEK TO AID CHINA I’ S. Senators Learning on Tour of Cities in Orient. By Scripps-Hoicard Xeicspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 27.—T0 find out what steps the United States can take to help China to her economic feet. Senators Pittman (Dem., Nev.), and Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.), are leaving for Shanghai, Nanking, Canton and other Chinese cities under authority of a senate resolution. To Europe on the same mission will go two other members of the same subcommittee, Senators Swanson (Dem., Va.), and Shipstead (F-L., Minn.) | According to Pittman, who left here Sunday, financial aid to China, either through a government, private or consortium loan, would go far toward relieving unemployment both in the Orient and here.
Mac’s Spanish Place JUMBO FROGS BABY FROGS Lobster Road SO. Between Indianapolis and Shelbvville Phone Beech Grove ISI J J
For 35 Years the Best Remedy for Rheumatism SCHWENZER’S RHEUMATISM REMEDY 4 o*. Bottle. $1.00: IS-oi. Bottle, $2.50 1534 SO. MERIDIAN ST. OB ANY GOOD DRUG STORE
Quick, Accurate Optical Work Hootier Optical Cos. UC H. mtßote 81
Eagles to Feature Mothers Day Song
• vyS-: •'■ 'jgj* ’)* V- Vl %$' s£•7/>
Clinton Wilson
LEGION MEMBER DRIVE ENDING Fountain Square ‘Cleanup’ to Mark Close. Former service men in dresses and hip boots will scrub the monument in Fountain Square Saturday night. The “cleanup” will mark the close of an American Legion membership campaign by Garfield park post, No. 88, “red” team headed by J. H. Sappington, and the “blue” team by Charles S. Hand, temporary commander of the newly organized post. Captain Jess Ray and Homer Elliott will referee the contest for which a goal of 100 new members has been set. Memorial post, No. 3, John W. Hano, commander, will install Garfield post officers Tuesday night in the Garfield park community house. New members will be initiated into the American Legion at this time. Vaughn F. Baldwin has been appointed chairman of Memorial day services in south side cemeteries. Lieutenant Burl Nicholson will fly over south side cemeteries and distribute flowers for post Memorial day services. Temporary officers of Garfield park post are Joseph H. Sappington, vice-commander; Erwin E. Rothermel, finance officer. POPPIES TO BE SOLO Foreign War Veterans Will Sponsor Event. . Six million poppies are being made by disabled or needy ex-serv-ice men in readiness for annual distribution of Buddy poppies in Memorial day when posts of Veterans of Foreign Wars will conduct a sale of the poppies throughout the United States. In Indiana 600,000 Buddy poppies will be placed on sale, Edward G. Schaub, Indiana department commander of Vt F. W„ announced. Schaub has acted on the poppy committee for the past eight years. First nation-wide appearance of artificial poppies was sponsored by the Franco-American Children’s League in 1921 for benefit of children in France and Belgium. Veterans of Foreign Wars claim sponsorship for the first nation-wide poppy sale conducted by a veteran organization. DEGREE WILL BE GIVEN Greenwood Comanche Tribe in Rite Tonight. Adoption degree at Greenwood tonight will be conferred by Comanche Tribe 128 of Indianapolis. District 11 of the Red Men’s organization will hold their monthly meeting with l'ona Tribe 231 of Lizton Saturday night. All Red Men are invited to witness work in the adoption degree by Pokagon Tribe 286 of Indianapolis. Legion May Day Dance Planned Annual May day party and dance by officers and members of Bruce P. Robison post, No. 133, American Legion, will be. held at the Woman’s Department Club home, Meridian and Seventeenth streets, at 8 Friday night. Everett L. Saxton, chairman of post activities, is general chairman. Aged Widow Dies By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 27. Mrs. Emma Gray, 80, widow of Alphus O. Gray, is dead of the effects of a broken hip which she sustained in a fall at her home. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Herbert McKnight. Study Keys Awarded By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 27. Mary Hale, Ft. Wayne, and Stanley A. B. Cooper, Brazil, Indiana university seniors, are winners of the 1931 Sigma Delta Chi scholarship keys.
WATCH REPAIRING Your Satisfaction Is My Best Advertisement ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg. LI. 8862 X. E. Cor. Penn. A Market Sts.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS WATCHES and JEWELRY Typewriters, Musical Instruments, Shotguns, Golf Clubs, Auto Tires, Eti. Chicago^:!" 203 E. Washington St. Qnpoitf Courthouse,
Elizabeth Marie Stone
Written especially for the occasion, a song entitled “A Love That Will Never Die” will be a feature of the Mother’s day program at English opera house. May 10, when the Fraternal Order of Eagles will unveil a bronze tablet commemorating the first recorded public appeal for nation-wide observance of the day. Charles F. Roberts, veteran Indianapolis musician, wrote the music for the song. The words were written by Clinton Wilson. It will be sung by Elizabeth Marie Stone, president of the mothers’ chorus of the Oliver P. Morton school. Another feature will be a song by Michael Duffecy who appeared on a program by Indianapolis Eagles Feb. 7, 1904, when Frank E. Hering of South Bend, former national president of the order, made the appeal, the tablet commemorates. Other numbers will be offered by the Eagles’ orchestra and the aerie quartet composed of Dale Smith, Carlos Jones, j. C. Sortwell and R. W. Allred. Following an annual program, Mother’s day classes will be initiated by the order in all 1,400 aeries of the country. First local class will be inducted tonight. BE N- HURLODG ET cT HOLD DANCE FROLIC Arrangements Are Made for Special Program to Be Held May 6. Last regular meeting of Ben-Hur lodge in its hall at 135 North Delaware street, will be followed, Monday night, by a dance and card party. Arrangements have been made for a special program to be given May 6 at the opening of Ben-Hur’s new lodge room in Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Future meetings will be held Wednesday nights. Degree to Be Conferred Fellowcraft degree will be given by Englewood lodge, No. 715. F. & A. M„ at the lodge hall, 2716 East Washington street, 7 p. m. Tuesday. Stated meeting, May 5, will begin at 7:30.
Freshen Up How about that little job of painting around the home that you have been promising to do all winter “when spring comes?” Don’t put it off any longer. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on PAINTING AROUND THE HOME that gives proper directions and valuable suggestions for simple methods for painting both outside and inside the house and outbuildings. It tells about paint, about preparing wood surfaces for painting, about finishing floors, how to apply wall paint, use of water paints, staining shingles, painting metal surfaces, removing old paint, how to care for paint brushes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Department 122, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy cf the bulletin, PAINTING AROUND THE HOME and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No City state I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.).
oUjSSPffi Send Us Tour spring /_[ a CLOTHES You don’t need new clothes as badly as you think. We can give last year’s ||g| anew lease on life with our fine cleaning, pressing and tailoring. A trial will convince you of Center gA j superior service. •gJ Men’s Suits ............. .75 mk' Men’s Topcoats 75 Ladies’ Dresses, Plain §I.OO w Ladies’ Coats SI.OO No. 1—1315 E. 30th. No. 2—5618 E. Wash. No. 4—1047 Virginia Avc. jß&g No. 5—1426 E. Wash. JHf |SN W WW No. 6—5365 College ST' Rtf 3 V* ■ m No. 7—2180 N. Meridian Ml _ C* No. 8—4213 College WS&k I iT A Rl& fT No. 9—1107 N. Penn. rMBTriNo. 10—5904 College No. 11—4603 E. Mich. No. 12—4428 E. Wash. No. 13—5064 E. Tenth St. LICENSED CLEANER No. 14—2506 E. Wash.
WE BUY M i Waste papeß i I I CALL LINCOLN 3588 I American Paper Stock Cos. 340 W. Market 84.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
fr
Charles F. Roberts
WOODMEN WILL CLASS 500 to Bs Guests Sunday of Men Builders. Five hundred Modern Woodmen of America will assemble Sunday morning at Sixteenth and Broadway, and march to the Christian Men’s Builders class of the Third Christian church, wffiere a special program will be given. Two years ago, 400 participated in a similar attendance at the church. Large class for adoption degree to be given early in May is being enlisted by camp 7137 of Fortville. Frank Klepfer is field deputy in this district. State Deputy George Hopkins and District Deputy J. Raymond Trout will attend. All camps in Indiana will be represented at the state log-rolling and foresters encampment at Kokomo, Aug. 20 to 24. Colonel S. G. Fitch of Kokomo is general chairman of arrangements. DINNER TO BE GIVEN May Day Fete Is Arranged by Auxiliary at Ft. Friendly. Annual May day dinner by Sons of Union Veterans’ auxiliary, No. 10, will be given at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, Tuesday night at 6. Final arrangements for the department encampment at Newcastle, June 8, will be made. All members of Ben Harrison Camp, No. 356, and of the auxiliary, are invited to the dinner and meeting. Victory Club to Meet Victory Club of the Women’s Benefit Association will meet Thursday at 1422 Shannon avenue for luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt will be hostess. A meeting will follow the luncheon.
MOOSE OFFICERS TO BE SEATED IN TEMPLE RITE Initiation of Large Class to Follow Ceremony and Installation. Installation of newly elected officers of Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, will take place Tuesday night In Moose Temple, 135 North Delaware street. Samuel L. Montgomery, recently re-elected dictator, will serve his eighth term in that capacity. Secretary William A. Anderson and Treasurer M. M. Mahoney will begin their twenty-second year of service. Other officers to be Installed are: Robert E. Mershon. vice-dictator: Henry Haller, prelate: Paul Mundy, sergeant-at-arms: J. Harmon West. assistant sergeant-at-arms: Paul Lucas, inner guard: Harry McManus, outer guard, and William O. Hoover, trustee. Noel C. White is past dictator. Following installation a large class of new members will be initiated. Hoosier Heart Legion, No. 27, will hold an initiatory ceremonial of the second or social degree at Moose Temple, Saturday night. Large delegation from Ft. Wayne Legion, No. 18, will attend with a jazz band of Ft. Wayne members, who will furnish part of the entertainment. Delegations from Frankfort, Lebanon, Richmond, Tipton, Greensburg, Columbus, Kokomo and Elwood will also be present. Junior Order of Moose will hold initiation April 29, and sponsor a card party Thursday night at 8:30 in Moose temple. Plans for the Saturday frolic completed by the Legion entertainment committee include an invitation to the Ft. Wayne Legion, who have made a reputation for frolic activities throughout the Legion world. Initiation and ceremonial Saturday night will be the first under supervision of the new officers. Annual international convention of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held in Atlantic City, N. Y., instead of Cleveland. It is probable that the Atlantic City auditorium and convention hall, erected by the municipal government at a cost of $15,000,000 will be the scene of activities. LEGION POST TO GIVE PLAYLET AT SCHOOL ‘Seven-Eleven Regiment* to Be Held at McCordsville Tuesday. Service Pest 128, American Legion, will present “The Seven-Eleven Regiment,” at McCordsville high school Tuesday night. The show is in two parts, the first being an old-time minstrel, while the second represents a scene in a Negro stevedore camp on inspection day. The second part will feature an awkward squad. The program, which has been presented on six previous occasions, is sponsored by the McCordsville Methodist Episcopal church auxiliary.
f CORN REMOVER TSll Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores
CLEANING WHILE YOU WAIT BY OUR NEW ORORLESS METHOD HAT CLEANING SHOE REPAIRING We Call for and Deliver PENN SERVICE SHOP 124 N. PENN. ST. Lincoln 0757
32 YEARS MERE For 32 years I have tried my best to pleace and am still at it. Children we did work for 32 years ago are now sending their children to us. SOME OF OUR PRICES Set of Teeth 4 A as Low as . 91V Bridge a m Work, 95 Gold jg* s* Crowns 95 Zelomte——-All a a > Pink Plate We make gold plate# and aluminum plates—Akers removable bridgework, etc. EXTRACTION FRFF th Pla * es r r ' E ‘ L ' or Brideework EITELJORG and Staff 8 E. WASH. ST. 2 Doors East of Meridian St.
ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNIVERSARY RITES
Lodge Founded 112 Years Ago in Baltimore by Five Men. This week, throughout the United States, Odd Fellows will hold anniversary services to observe the founding of the order by five members in Baltimore 112 years ago. Anniversary meetings in Indiana include a celebration by the Columbia City lodge Wednesday night. Pictures of the Odd Fellows’ Home in Greensburg will be shown. Harris lodge, No. 644, Indianapolis, will observe the founding of the order Tuesday night at Puritan lodge, 678 West Washington street. Open house to Rebekahs, their families and friends will be held by Brookside lodge, No. 818, at its hall, East Tenth and Rural streets, Wednesday night. Guy E. Foltz, district deputy grand master, and J. G. Doncaster of St- Paul will give addresses suitable for the occasion. Several others will take part in the program. Refreshments will be served. Marshall county lodges will meet at Argos Tuesday night. John Shane, district deputy grand master, will have charge of the meeting, which wil be attended by Grand Secretary and Grand Scribe P. Bomwasser of Indianapolis. Initiatory degree by a one-man staff will be given Saturday night at a Union county meeting at Liberty. Bornwasser will perform the ritual. ORDER TO JNSMI American Workers Rite to Precede Dance. Public installation of Golden Rule 3, United Order of American Workers, will take place Wednesday night in Modern Woodmen’s hall, 1025 Prospect street. Supreme officers of the order will officiate during the ceremonies. Exhibition drill and a social hour of music and dancing will follow the installation. Newly elected officers are William D. Goode, president: Fred Strange, vice-president: Bennett McKibbon. secretary: Elsie McClure, treasurer: H. S. Johnson. Instructor: Mrs. Mattie James, chaplain: Margerite Johnson, escort: Mrs. Mattie Johnson and Mrs. Allie Bray, benevolent chairmen and Gladys Paul and Inez Dunning, social entertainment and music heads. Class of candidates will be given degree work Wednesday night, May 6, by the supreme lodge team. A friendly membership contest will be launched between Golden Rule and Harmony lodges. Winner will receive a large silk banner. Red Men to Play Cards Booster committee of Wichita Tribe 139, Improved Order of Red Men, will give a card party in their hall, 2308 4 West Washington street, at 8:30 Wednesday night. All are invited.
SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals A Slnrlty Service is a Remembered Service. 7 THE MORTUARY TEMPLE ILLINOIS AT TENTH ST.
/ We Wash It— ✓ / You Iron It. / 5c a pound \ [Thurs., Fri., Sat. 4c lb.)^^^ / Minimum 51.01 / TaN Work Ironed / *4L now lie a pound. / ijßk —-I._ KY < Thors.,Fri..Sat, 10clb.) \semces , All Finished Service^X^ (Sost —No Starch) „„ X. Costs but little more N ■** Dry Curtains— ' ' Blankets — C Ty£LTTI Send everything that’s washable. r—f rap 1 \* \\ We have every modern facility—and l—[ f y> we give such work special, individual l l ft *1 Lincoln 1327
LODGES WILL CONVENE *_ Annual meeting of the Sahara Grotto will begin May 6 at the Scottish Rite cathedral when Indianapolis lodges will convene at 7:30. Annual chapter meetings will be held May 20. Triennial consistory meeting will be given May 27. K. OF P. CONFER RITESINSTATE Degree Work, Initiations on Anniversary Program. Degree work and district meetings cf the Knights of Pythias will continue throughout the state of Indiana this week. Rank of knight will be conferred by Fredonia lodge 122 of Rochester at a meeting of district 2 in Quiver, Tueesday night. T. F. Hoffman oi Argos is district deputy. Public observance of the fifty - second anniversary of the Knights of Pythias will be sponsored by Jackson lodge 83 Thursday. A musical program, short addresses and a taik on the Pythian home at Lafayette have been arranged. The talk will be illustrated with stereopticon slides. Candidates will be initiated into rank of page by a team from Cincinnati, 0., at Dillsboro, Saturday. Grand Chancellor V. B. Dunbar of Indianapolis and other dignitaries will attend. Rank of knight will be given the following Saturday at Dillsboro.
Use Our 9:30 r - M - No Reason To Wait 'K'tjtffiP' I "'hen you can get new JSBBaP'V tires now at fL ' LOWEST PRICES Bl AND MORE FOR im YOUR ° LD tires tZL than ever before ART ROSE TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES NOW ON MILLERTIRES Rose Tire Buddies, Tues., Thurs., Sat., 6:35 p. m., WKBF
Let Us Clean Your Rugs, Draperies and Upholstered Furniture m&m .-•■Ty-s. For your clothes or furniture. A This Moth-Kill Process Exclusive in Indianapolis by ™ ‘ .MnitJenSm S" 6747 Avenue DYERS and PLEATERS
JA.PRIL 27, 1931
K, OF C. LODGE WILL INITIATE LARGESTCLASS Induction of Candidates to Be Attended by 500 Members. One of the largest classes of candidates to be inducted into the Indianapolis Knights of Columbus will be initiated tonight at the clubrooms, 1305 North Delaware. Five hundred members are expected to attend. Ceremonials tonight will mark the beginning of a concerted effort on the part of council officers to inaugurate a movement for an exceptionally large major degree class for rituals to tv? given in June. Regime of Grand Knight John A. Royse and fellow officers will terminate June 30. Officials of the K. of C. are determined to “wind up” the fiscal year with an elaborate celebration, according to a recent bulletin issued by the Indianapolis council. Efforts are being made by Indianapolis council to bring the 1932 annual bowling tournament to Indianapolis. More than 3,000 members of the national order visit the four weeks’ bowling meet each year. “K. of C. bowling is surpassed only by the A. B. C. bowling tournament.’* declared W. T. Albert of Detroit, national secretary of the K. of C. National Bowling Association, in a recent visit here. Definite decision on the tournament city will be arrived at May 19, in Chicago, when directors of the tourney will meet.