Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1932 — Page 5

.TUNE 20, 1932.

NOOSIERS AWAIT CONVENTION OF MASONIC ORDER C. Wilbur Foster to Head Sahara Grotto at Buffalo. Approximately 10.000 members of Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm from all parts of the United States and Canada, l will gather June 27 at Buffalo, for the annual convention of the order. The conclave will close June 30. The order, headed by Charles F Minsinger of Portland, Ore., grand monarch, Is one of the play organizations of Masonry. It has 170 Grottoes in North American and Canadian cities. Heading the local delegation from Sahara Grotto will be C. Wilbur Foster, monarch. Other officers who will attend are D. O. Wilmeth, chief justice; Luther Manley, master of ceremonies; H. Verle Wilson, secretary; William Spridgeon, marshal: Charles Forrest, captain of the guard, and Harold Lanham, sentinel. Featuring the 1932 supreme council session will be illuminated street parades, pageants, circuses, water carnivals, and contests of choral clubs, bands, drum and bugle corps, ■nd drill teams. Banquet to Open Session The conclave will be a prelude to the one hundredth anniversary celebration of the city of Buffalo, gcheduled for July 1 to 10. Opening the session will be the grand monarch's formal banquet and ball at 6:30 Monday. June 27. Guests of honor will M supreme council officers, past grand monnrchs, and their wives. Meetings of the various committees will be the order of Tuesday morning. They will follow a meeting at 9:30 in Hotel Statler. Charles E. Roesch, mayor of Buffalo, will deliver the address of welcome for the city. The grand jurisdiction of New York will extend its welcome through Christopher C. Mollentiauer, most worshipful grand master of the grand lodge of New York. Bejamin Grindrod, president of the Empire State Grotto Association, will welcome the guests for the grottoes of New York state. Irving D. Brott, monarch, will deliver the address of welcome for Zuleika grotto of Buffalo. Grand Monarch Minsinger will give the response. The official uniformed parade will be held at 2 Tuesday. Tuesday night will be the choral club contest, the grand monarch’s ceremonial and the reception for visiting women by Zuleika grotto ladies auxiliary. Plan Band Contest Supreme council session will be held at 9 Wednesday morning. It will be followed by the band contest, the drum and bugle corps contest, the drill contest and the massed band contest. The Grand Veiled Prophets ball and carnival will be held at 9 at night. Closing session of the conclave will be held at 9 Thursday morning, followed by the presentation o ftrophies and awards. Members of the Blue Devil drill team of Sahara Grotto, which will compete at Buffalo, are: Michael Scullv. captain: Leon Richards flrt lieutenant: Herbert Aliev, second lieutenant: Ben Anderson, Frank Clapp, .lohn Cox. Harlan Hopkins. Finest Keuster. Robert Reinhardt. Ralph Paul. Rav Moats. Harrv Jenkins. R Gallanher. Fanil Hadlev. Elmer Kohl. Joseph Nelson. Fred Reinhardt, C. Mackev. Robert Barnes. Witt Hazelwood. Harrv King, Jesse Westfall. Harrv Graves. Carl Stauffer, Paul Lougherv. Charles Tuttle. Elmer Julian. Karl Mohr. Russell Miller. Virgil Anderson. George Bork. Emil Reinhardt. Albert Granneman. Jerome Minton, Edward Sims, Fred Yager. Frank Hankins and Ed Grabhom. Those who will make the trip as members of the Sahara drum and bugle corps are: Rov Volstad. drum maalor. Ed Watts, Dr. J. C. Sidenbender. Dr. C. F. Rivers. W. Kohmstock. George Stivers. Pete Lanham. Rav Miller. Harrv Benson. Arthur Alford. Everett Spitz. Lawrence Hall, Clar*nce Reynolds. Earl Pruitt. Harold Hlner. John Blair. William Paulsen. John Sproule. William Williams. Joe Berry. Robert Cook. Irvin Hessell. Rav Brown. Elmer Dodson, Les MeClean. Rav Clair. William Graham. John Allbrtght. Paul Dukes and Lawrence Newman. Members of the Pirate band of the local body which will take part In the band contest are: Brewer Clav. director: John Thornburg. Rav Hendricks, diaries Wagner. Joe Sever*. Charlea FoucH. Harold Bovd, Merrill Henrv. William David. George Purcell. Rav Minchin. George Herrick. Clvde Levton. L. Gravaon. Howard Rice. Pete Nichols. Loren Fertlg. Bam Holder. Mike Labrtce, Ed Ware. Fred Parker. Lawrence Denny. Oeorge Clampitt. Rav Crowder. Earl Friar. Henrv Saunders, Bob Krei, Connt Corset to. Charles Logan. Ralph Pike. Ralph Stratham. George Burns. Joseph Leider. Fred Freund. Rav Ruth. Max Elder. Louis Gundrum, Homer Snider. John Schumaker. Ralph Hodgins, Oscar Passmore and Bob Clark. Approximately half of the prophets who attend the session will be accompanied by their wives.

Sponsor I. 0. 0. F. Circus-Rodeo

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Front Row (left to right)—Russell Breeding, assistant director, and Fred S. Galloway, manager. Second Row—A. C. Kid well, Frank Brakensick, Ben Mason, Charles Reich, W. G. Brown, Gian Elliott, Loren Feitig and Claude Biner. Third Row—George Eyar, E. Winzenread, J.’ R.

Six Lodge Brothers in One Firm

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Front Row (left to right)—C. E. Wilson and F. L. Cross. Back Row—George Lowes, Roy Dearing, Art Clark, Glenn Belleter, Herman Snell, Dawid Basey, Roy Basey, and William Basey.

MOORHEAD NAMED LOG ROLLING JUDGE

Modern Woodmen Contests Will Be Held at West Baden. Head judge of all prize drill contests to be held at the Indiana state log-rolling of the Modern Woodmen of America July 2,3 and 4at West Baden will be Colonel Robert L. Moorhead of Indianapolis. Women’s teams, eight-man teams,

twelve-man teams, and sixteen-man teams will compete in the contests which will be held the third day of the conclave. Other judges will be Major W. E. McCracken of Bridgeport, 111., and Captain Perry Smith of Terre Haute. Colonel F. G. Fitch of Kokomo, Indiana state in-

John Volz

spector, will award the prizes to the winning teams in the closing ceremony of the threeday session. The log-rolling will open at 10:30 Saturday, July 2, with a band concert given by the West Baden town band. It will be followed by a flag raising ceremony under direction of John D. Volz of Indianapolis, national director. Class adoptions will be held at 8 Saturday night in the high school gynasium. Degree team of Kokomo camp will confer the men's degrees. Women candidates will be adopted by the women’s team of Marion camp of Indianapolis. Following the ceremonies the grand ball will be held in the gymnasium. In charge of the event will be M. C. Ash of West Baden, district deputy and chairman of the grand ball committee. A second band concert will be held at 10 Sunday morning, preceding the memorial services which will be held at the ball park. W. C. Erhardt of Greensburg will deliver the memorial address. A parade of the delegates will be held at 7. The line of march will end at the high school, where a good fellowship meeting will be held. T. W. Jones of Anderson, district deputy, will lead in community singing. Colonel F. G. Fitch will speak on fraternalism and fellowship. PREPARE LODGE RITES Golden Rule Group to Install Officers on June 27. Golden Rule lodge. No. 3, United Order of American Workers, will meet at the home of president-elect James McNellie, 317 Villa avenue, tonight. The meeting will include a business session and arrangements for public installation of officers in the lodge hall at 210 East Ohio street, Monday night, June 27. EAGLES TO CELEBRATE Greenfield Aerie Was Founded 27 Years Ago. By Time . Special GREENFIELD. Ind., June 20. Golden aerie, fraternal Order of Eagles, will celebrate the twentyseventh anniversary of its founding Tuesday night with a program in the Memorial building. Several aeries from other cities will be represented and state of- ( fleers have been invited.

—Pfioto bv Kirkpatrick. Scherer, Roy Brackensick, Paul Nolting, Edward Mayer, Fred Parker, Claude Walton and Benton Harlan. Fourth Row—George Burns, Herman Friedgen. Edwin Barger, Ray Breedlove, Fred Esch, George Ferguson, Ted Barkhimer and Arthur Schenck.

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Colonel Robert L. Moorhead

B'NAI B'RITH TO INSTALL CHIEFS Charles Karabell to Assume Presidency Tonight. Indianapolis B'nai B'rith will elect and install its new officers tonight at 8 at a meeting on the lawn of I the home of Leo Kaminsky, 4111 North Illinois street. In the event of rain, the meeting will be held at Kirshbaum Center. The nominating committee's re- ; port has been unopposed and Charles Karabell will be named ; president. Richard K. Munter will! be elected first vice-president and Norman E. Isaacs second vice-presi-dent. Three officers are up for re-elec- j tion. They are Rufus Isaacs, treas- ! urer; George Solomons, financial secretary, and Leo Lefkovits, recording secretary. Trustees will be Nathan Toplin, Jacob Weiss, Philip Kraft and Henry Blatt. H. Joseph Hyman is retiring president. Indianapolis A. Z. A., junior order of B’nai B’rith, elected officers last week and will install them at an “open house” meeting at Kirshbaum Center next Thusrday night at 8:30. Jack Pozner was elected president; Edgar Klain, vice-president; Charles Caplin, treasurer; Marcus Rubin, chaplain; Sigmund Regenstrief, sergeant-at-arms, and Jack Toobin. reporter. Herman Burnstein was re-elected secretary. Death Sentence Commuted By United Press TASHKENT. U. S. S. R. ( June 20. —The death sentence of former chief prosecutor Shansi Badretdinov, accused of converting the judicial apparatus of the Soviet Union into a secret weapon to combat Communism in central Asia, was commuted today to ten years imprisonment. White Shrine to Give Supper Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 will hold a covered dish supper at 6 Thursday in Castle Hall. 230 East Ohio street. The regular meeting will follow at 8. Here's all you have to do to win as much as SIOO in The TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: I. Save your sales slip. 2. Write 25 words. i 3. Send them to us.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Six members working for one firm. That is the case of the local Royal Arcanum. Six members of the order, Roy Dearing, Art Clark, Glenn Belleter, Herman Snell. David Basey and Roy Basey, shown in the photo, are employed by the Strohm Transfer and Cartage Company. The local lodge now is staging a membership drive in preparation for a degree ceremonial to be held July 15 in honor of Charles Harrington of Jersey City, N. J., supreme president, who will visit Indianapolis that day.

WETS' DEMANDS ARE ASSAILED Prohibition Problem ‘Moral’ Issue, Statement Says. Branding the saloon as “the greatest economic and social curse that ever afflicted America,” district superintendents and executive committee members of the Indiana State Council of Methodist Episcopal churches, in a statement today declare the prohibition question is not a matter of politics, but “a great moral and social issue.” The statement recognizes the right of the people to change or repeal fundamental laws in the manner prescribed by the Contsitution —a two-thirds vote of each branch of the congress and ratification by three-fourths of the states. Suggestion for a referendum is met by the criticism that no plan has been advanced “that possesses any legal or binding force.” Asserting that repeal of the eighteenth amendment would return control of the liquor traffic to the states, it is declared that this would mean “re-establishment of the saloon with all its old-time evils.” “We wonder if the leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties are willing to assume this responsibility,” the statement continues. ISABELLA DAUGHTERS TO GIVE CARD PARTY Minstrel Show Star, Director Will Be Special Guests. Daughters of Isabella will hold a complimentary card party Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the Brookside park community house. Charles Lines, who directed the minstrel show given recently by the order, and Chief Mike Morrissey, who took part as interlocutor, will be special guests at the party. Mrs. Robert Fessler and Miss Statia O’Connell are in charge of arrangements. NAME K. C. OFFICERS Hoffman Elected Navigator of Fourth Degree Assembly. George J. Hoffman was named faithful navigator of the Fourth degree assembly, Knight of Columbus, at the elections held last week. Other officers are George A. Bischoff, faithful captain; William Schnorr, faithful admiral; William A. Dorgan, faithful pilot; the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter, faithful friar; A1 Koesters, faithful comptroller, and William J. Greener, faithful sentinel.

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, # . NEXT DAY SO HES BACK. WONT TAKE NO* OH, HELLO DORIS! HUSH DORIS LITTLE GIRLS FORANANSWEft ' EV,DENT LY HOW ABOUT HAVING PIAY SAFE ABOUT "8.0 YOURE NICE. I LIKE SHE SAID 8.0. ? / 1 1 GOODISHE (body odor) / I NEVER FELT SO IM GOING TO OESERVES IT KTO ONE ever means to let “B.O.” (body odor) offend, mapov l ift ' CLEAN IN MY LIFE. HAVE DORIS FOR \ IN iere's the way to make sure that we won’t. Keep vnn, S t,Tu,iWT k Ml FORLIFEBUOY-ANO FW *?* I <S ' Rl pores clean, purified, deodorized by bathing regularly with

24 ODD FELLOW LODGES BACKING CIRCUS-RODEO Many State Members Will Attend Giant Carnival at Pennsy Park. Many lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebekah assembly from various towns and cities in Indiana will send delegations to attend the circus and rodeo to be sponsored by the Marion County Odd Fellows’ band June 26 to July 2 in Pennsy park. Sponsoring the entertainment are twenty-four I. O. O. F. lodges and eighteen Rebekah lodges in Marion county. Proceeds from the circus will go to charitable work within the organization. A number of famous circus stars, clowns, and rodeo performers have been signed to appear in the show. General chairman in charge of arrangementsc is Fred S. Galloway, manager of the band. George Williams is director of the organization. He will be in charge of the musical arrangements for the circus. Other committee chairmen are Ed Borger. publicity; George Breedlove, seating; Paul Nolting. tickets, and C. E. Biner. advertising. Free admision will be extended to children in all orphanages in Marion county, including the county infirmary, all newspaper carriers in Marion county, and to persons in the Odd Fellows’ home in Greensburg.

Indiana Elks Name Officers at Convention

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Joseph Clarke Lee Bays of Sullivan, a member of the Indiana state boxing commission. was named president of the Indiana Elks’ Association at the thirty-first annual covention of the organization last Wednesday and Thursday in Huntingin. He succeeded Frank E. Coughlin of South Bend. First vice-president of the association is Joseph L. Clarke of Indianapolis. Other officers are C. J. Joel of Crawfordsville, second vice-presi-dent; O. A. Minor of Warsaw, third vice-president; Julius Albe of Valparaiso, fourth vice-president; W. C. Croebl of Shelbyville, secretary, and Tom Jennertte of Ligonier, treasurer. Approximately 2,000 members of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks attended te conclave. Feature ! of the two-day session was a speech ! by John R. Coen of Sterling, Colo., grand exalted ruler of the order. Michigan City was designated as the meeting place of the associ- ; ation’s thirty-second annual meet- ; ing in 1933. I. O. O. F. Hall to Be Dedicated New hall of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge at Elizabeth will be dedicted Thursday, June 30. The new building will replace the old hall which burned last December. Speaker at the ceremony will be Golden A. Smith of New Al--1 bany, grand master.

Head Grotto Delegation

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Luther H. Manley

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H. Verle Wilson

Heading the contingent of officers of Sahara Grotto who will attend the national Grotto convention June 27 to 30 in Buffalo are C. Wilbur Foster, monarch; D. O. Wilmeth, chief justice; Luther H. Manley, master of ceremonies, and H. Verle Wilson, secretary.

MOOSEHEART FOUNDER IS SCHOOL SPEAKER Davis to Deliver Commencement Address in Child City. By Times Special MOOSEHEART, 111., June 20. James J. Davis, senator from Pennsylvania and founder of Mooseheart, the cild city of the Loyal Order of Moose, will deliver the commencement address June 25 to 107 graduates of Mooseheart high school. The class will be the largest to be graduated from the school since it was founded twenty years ago. Ninety-two cities and towns in j twenty-three states and Alaska are i represented by the graduates. Os the forty-five vocations taught | at Mooseheart, members of the class have specialized in twenty-three. GET MOOSE JOURNAL Branch Libraries Subscribe to Magazine Also. The Moose Magazine, official monthly publication of the Loyal Order of Moose, will be placed in all Indianapolis branch libraries, the Lauter Memorial Boys’ Club and the English Avenue Boys’ Club for one year. The announcement was made byMrs. Fern Burk, library committee chairman, at the recent business meeting of the Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose. The Mooseheart Journal will be placed in the same buildings by Miss Katherine Smith, grand recorder of the Women of the Moose. Other members of the library committee are Mrs. Alberta Straughn and Mrs. Daisy Aiken. A class initiation will be held at the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, at 8 Thursday, when all standing committees, according to request of Mrs. Agnes White, retiring senior regent of the chapter, will present final reports. Six lucky shoppers will win cash ; every single day during The TIMES [SALES SLIP Contest.

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C. Wilbur Foster

MASONIC BODIES GOING ON PICNIC Games and Swimming Will Feature Frolic. Games and swimming will feature the annual picnic of the four Masonic bodies which meet in Calvin W. Prather temple. Forty-second street and College avenue, to be held at 2 Saturday at Northern Beach. The orders which will participate are Calvin W. Prather lodge, No.

717, F. & A. M.; Calvin W. Prather council, No. 100, R. <fc S. M.; Calvin W. Prather chapter. No. 157, R. A. M„ and Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464, Order of Eastern Star. In charge of the event is a committee made up of entertainment chairmen from each of the bodies. They are David C. Pyke, past thrice potent master of the Scot-

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tish Rite, of Prather ledge; Mrs. Harry King of Nettie Ransford chapter; Harry Shipman of Prather council, and Hubert L. Wann of Prather chapter. They will be assisted by members of their various entertainment committees. Following the games, which will begin at 2, a basket supper will be served at 5. Feature coptest of the afternoon will be a baseball game between officers of all orders and members of the Prather Craft Club. Odd Fellows to Picnic Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their families from central Indiana will hold a picnic Sunday in Forest park in Noblesville. Speaker will be George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary.

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LODGE BANQUET OPENS MEETING OF PATRIARCHS Business Sessions Start at Logansport Conclave. Delegates from the cantons and ladies’ auxiliaries of Patriarchs Militant to the fortieth annual session of the department council at Logansport today began their deliberations following a banquet and an address of welcome Sunday. William Feidler, mayor of Logansport, extended the keys of the city to the visiting Patriarcns Sunday night. Business sessions of the department council and the state assr • ition of ladies’ auxiliaries opened at 9:30 this morning after W.W. Zimmerman of Rochester, a member of the order in Logansport, delivered the address of welcome in behalf of the Logansport canton. Will Confer Degree The patriarchs militant degree was to be conferred at 2 this afternoon by Canton Excelsior No. 18 of Lafayette. At 3 union memorial services were to be held. Canton Gary No. 5 of Gary was to lead the rites. Grand parade of all delegates will be held at 7 tonight. Marshal will be Colonel Frank J. Berndt of Logansport. Conferring of the decoration of chivalry on a group of members of the Rebekah Assembly will be held at 8:30. At 9:30 an individual spell down drill will be held. Feature of the evening will be a grand military ball. Leading the grand march will be BrigadierGeneral Elmo Gustin of Elwood. He will be followed in order by Colonel Bsrndt. Major E. M. Tomes of Elwood. Major L. L. Tyson of Elkhart. Colonel H. E. Roesener of Indianapolis and Lieutenant-Colonel R. B. Xolthoff of Lafayette. Final business sessions of the men’s and women's orders will be h°ld at 9 Tuesday. Officers will be elected in the ladies’ auxiliaries. Mrs. Ellen Tyson of Elkhart, retiring president, will be named delegate to the association of ladies’ auxiliaries at the Sovereign Grand Lodge to be held in September at Denver, Colo. Elections Far Apart Elections in the department council are held only once every three years. Exemplification of the secret work by Major Tyson, brigade inspector, wi’l close the morning meeting. Auxiliary of Canton Elkhart No. 8 of Elkhart will exemplify the ceremony admitting members into the ladies’ auxiliary at 2. At 3 the degree of chivalry will be conferred upon the Chevaliers. Ending the conclave will be the installation of the department association officers by Brigadier-General Gustin and his staff.

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