Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1933 — Page 11

FEB. 20, 1933

BIRTHDAY OF PYTHIANS WILL BE OBSERVED Sixty-Ninth Anniversary of Founding of Order Is Celebrated. Indiana Knights of Pythias lodge; will Join this week in observance of.' the sixty-ninth anniversary of tho founding of the order. Indianapolis lodges will observ# the anniversary as follows: Tonight—Capital City lodge, No. 87, at 612 East Thirteenth street; Arion lodge. No. 254, at Belleview * place and West, Michigan street, and Arbor Vitae lodge, No. 318, at Station street. Wednesday West Indianapolis lodge, No. 244. in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Thursday—lndianapolis lodge, No. 56, 119 East Ohio street, and Acton lodge, No. 385, Acton. Friday—Center lodge, No. 216, at 49 1 a South Delaware street, and Nineteenth Century lodge, No. 470, in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Saturday—Olive Branch lodge, No. 2. Castle hall, 230 East, Ohio street. The Knights of Pythias order was founded in Washington, D. C., Feb. 19, 1864. by Henry Rathbone, an official in the war department. Aims and purposes of the order received the approval of President Abraham Lincoln and a charter was granted by a special act of congress, the first fraternal order to receive such a charter. Local lodges since have been established in more than 5,000 cities and towns in the United States and Canada, with a total membership of more than 500,000 men, in addition to affiliated women's organizations and juvenile departments. LEGION POST TO GIVE - BENEFIT CARD PARTY Entertainment Is Scheduled by irvington Group Saturday. Irvington Post No. 38, American Legion, will give an entertainment and card party at Carr’s hall in Irington Saturday night. Proceeds will be used for the Legion relief work. The entertainment will be featured by music and pictures taken on the batttle front by Capt. V. C. Nickerson, a member of the post. The card party will follow the entertainment and past members assisted by the ladies* auxiliary will be in charge. PYTHIANS TO OBSERVE LODGE ANNIVERSARY Fifty-Third Birthday of Martinsville Group Is Tuesday Night. Anniversary lodge No. 89, Knights of Pythias of Martinsville, will observe its fifty-third anniversary and the sixty-ninth anniversary of the order, Tuesday night with a special meeting and initiation of a class in the page rank. The lodge received its peculiar name, because of having been instituted on Feb. 19. 1880, which was the sixteenth anniversary of the order. , Harold Freeman, chancellor commander, will preside at the meeting, and ritualistic ceremonies will be in charge of the team from Nashville. TERRE HAUTE PYTHIAN LODGES WILL MERGE H. H. King. Deputy Grand Chancellor, to Be Speaker Tonight. H. H. King, special deputy grand chancellor of Indianapolis Knights of Pythias, will be one of the speakers at a meeting at Terre Haute tonight, marking the consolidation of Occidental lodge. No. 18, and Oriental lodge. No. 81. After merging, the two Terre _ Haute lodges will be known as Oriental lodge, No. 18, using the name of one lodge and the number of the other. Noble L. Johnson of Terre Haute, former congressman, will be installed as chancellor commander of the united lodge and will be principal speaker at tonight’s meeting. INSTRUCTION ORDERED Broad Ripple Masons Seek High Standard in Ritual Work. Elated at the .success of a previous meeting. Guido E. Schloot, excellent high priest of Broad Ripple chapter 146, Royal Arch Masons, has announced another chapter of instruction in the Mark Master degree for 7:30. Monday. Feb. 27. Officers of the lodge seek to create a high standard of proficiency in ritualistic work. TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Greenwood Fythians to Observe Order's Anniversary Monday Night. Greenwood Lodge No. 238, Knights of Pythias, and National Temple No. 175, Pythian Sister of Greenwood, will join in an anniversary celebration at the Greenwood lodge hall Monday night, the anniversary of the order and the local anniversary ! of the Pythian ' Robert Fendley, deputy grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. and Bess Fendley, deputv grand chancellor of toe Pythian Sisters, will be in charge. Eagles to Hold Pep Meeting Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold a pep meeting in the hall. 43 West Vermont street, at 2 next Sunday afternoon for members and their friends. Entertainment will be provided. Luncheon Party Scheduled Mrs Mayrne Lott, president of the Victory Club, has announced that the next luncheon and card party of the club will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, 1907 North New Jersey street. Club Will Give Dance St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will give a dance at Shelby and Tabor streets at 8:30 tonight. Leo Gootee will be chairman and music will be by Denny Dunton’s orchestra. , Card Tourney Is Held The third round of the card tourney oi the Broad Ripple chapter, No. 146, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at b tonight in the lodge hall.

FLOOR SHOW TO BE'FEATURE OF WASHINGTON DANCE

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Left to Right—Mary Jane Veihman, Everett Holt, Mary Jane Burke, Sammy O’Connell and Jane Schmalholz who will present a floor show at the George Washington dance.

K. QF C. SOCIAL IS ARRANGED Final Party of Pre-Lenten Season to Be Held Next Monday. Indianapolis Council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, will hold the final social party of the pre-Lenten sea ;on next Monday, in the K. of C. auditorium, when Bob Kirby and his crew of fun-making, joybringing troupers of the committee give a reception and dance. The committee scheduled the reception on requests of members after the New Year’s eve dance, which had large attendance. Reservations for next week’s party may be made in advance.

DANCE TO BE GIVEN

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Fred J. Menninger

Fred J. Menninger is co-chair-man with Mrs. J. Ralph Pike, for the dance and card party to be given at 8 Saturday, March 4, at Prather Masonic Temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. The dance will be given by Calvin W. Prather Lodge, No. 717, F. and A. M. and Nettie Ransford chapter No. 464, Order of Eastern Star. Entertainment is given for members of both organizations and their friends. Guest tickets may be obtained by members from the secretary of either organization. Mrs. Tine P. Dickinson is worthy matron of Ransford chapter and Joseph W. Kaercher is worshipful master of Prather lodge.

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Pupils of the Miss Marcy Dirnberger School of Dancing and Dramatic Aits who will give a floor Show at the George Washington dance, tonight in the Liederkranz Hall. 1421 East Washington street. The dance is being sponsored by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Cross church and music will be furnished by Geno and his Cosmopolitan orchestra. SHRINE TO MAP YEAR’S PROGRAM ‘Old-Time’ Meeting Will Be Held Tonight at Temple. An “old-time” Shrine meeting will be held at Murat temple tonight as a forerunner to social and ritualistic activities scheduled for this year, Edgar Hart, potentate, has announced. The social session will fellow a business meeting at 7:30 and will be held in the social room. Entertainments wall include cards, checkers, pool, billiards, golf putting, ping pong and other features. The Murat band will play and there will be other music by Russ Holler’s orenestra, together with piano numbers by Bobby Williams. Comedy will be provided by Otto Krauss and a number of assistants, including Pink Hall and Johnny Goll. E. E. Temperly is chairman of the entertainment committee. Other members are Crawford Barker, John Brenner, Karl Friedrichs, Dudley Gallahue, Lilburne Grayson, Eugene Holland, George Hilgemier Jr., Arthur Kimber, E. S. Larrison, Elzie Partlow. Imer Riley, John Schumacher, Carl Sindlinger, Ross A. Smith, Fred Tompkins, Ernest Van Horn and Harold F. Wienmann.

Pocahontas Class Adopted in Honor of L. C. Ross

Great Keeper of Records Is Guest of Council No. 350. Pocahontas council, No. 350, adopted a class of candidates Wednesday night at the hall, 137 West North street, in honor of L. Cherry Ross of New Palestine, great keeper of records, who attended the meeting. Approximately 125 members attended, many being from out of town. Other great chiefs who were present were: Huston Patterson, great junior sagamore and Cloire Williams, past-great Pocahontas. Wilma Green, the youngest candidate taken in, was presented a Poca-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TI3TES

ANNIVERSARY FETEJLATED Pocahontas to Celebrate Tuesday; Program Is Arranged. Meta Council No. 103, Degree of Pocahontas, will celebrate the thir-ty-fifth anniversary Tuesday night in the hall, 2303 1 2 West Michigan street, with a program of entertainment, speeches and dancing. Featured on the program will be the pupils of Marie Shaner, dancing by Marcy Dirnberger and one of the pupils of her school of dancing and dramatic art; Hubert Collins, ventriloquist and magician, and pupils of the Hilo Hawaiian Studio. Music for the dancing will be furnished by Charles Miller and his orchestra. Principal speaker will be Past Great Pocahontas, Hattie Hopkins, mother of the council. Past Pocahontas Gladys Patterson wall be in charge of the meeting. MODERN WOODMEN TO HOLD CARD PARTY Maple Camp to Hold Affair Tonight at Moose Hall.' Maple Camp No. 5563. Modern Woodmen of America, will give a euchre card party at 8 tonight in the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Bridge also will be played if any of the players desire. Charley Forey, chairman; John Laue and Burton Nine, committeemen in charge, have announced many prizes will be given and a special door prize of a basket of groceries also will be given. Another card party will be held March 13 by the same camp, the committee announced.

hontas pin from Clorie Williams, past great Pocahontas, and Ross was presented with flowers by the council. The council has the honor of having as their Pocahontas, Lorine Major, the first member in Indiana taken in at the age of 16 years. A luncheon and dance v/ere given following the meeting Announcement has been made that another class will be taken in next meeting. IRVINGTON MASONS WILL HOLD FROLIC Annual Party to Be Held at Lodge Temple. Irvington lodge. No. 666, F. & A. M., will hold the annual Washington birthday party in the Lodge temple, East Washington street and Johnson avenue, Thursday night. Following the dinner which will be featured with several numbers by Miss Helene Harrison, pianist; Dale Young, organist and several other artists of the Wilking Music Company, Vincent Manifold, attorney, will speak on "Washington as a Patriot.” Several numbers by the double quartet of Irvington iodge, and cards and dancing to the music of the Black Cat entertainers also will be offered. POST TO HOLD MEETING Mayor Robert Anderson Group to Gather at Ft. Friendly. The Major Robert Anderson post, No. 369, will meet at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, at 1 Tuesday. W. R. C. 44 of the post will meet at 1:45, following a dinner to be given at noon. Encampment to Meet Indianapolis Encampment Na 319, I. O. O. F„ will hold a meeting in the hall, Prospect and South East streets, tonight with W. L. Reinhardt, chief patriarch, presiding.

Ben Hur Court, No. 5, to Hold Party Wednesday

Social Hours Are Held Each Week, Following Regular Meetings. The Ben Hur Life Association. Arries court. No. 5, will bold a free euchre and bunco party for members during the social hour following the meeting Wednesday night at 322 East New York street. The social hours of V Hur are

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WILL BE CELEBRATED Red Men of Indiana to Hold Numerous Entertainments. Red Men throughout the state will celebrate Washington’s birthday with various entertainments and programs. Wednesday night, Mineola tribe of Franklin, one of the largest tribes in the state, will observe Washington's birthday with an open meeting. A patriotic program has been arranged and an address will be delivered by Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, past chief of records. He will speak on the connection of the Red Men with patriotic societies of Washington’s day. This meeting will be under the direction of Frank McConaughy, past great sachem, and John H. Boyd, past great sachem. The Order of Red Men being a patriotic order, observes Washington's bitrhday as one of its outstanding celebrations. On the same night Pokape tribe cf Clifford will hold a Washington's birthday program, consisting of music and addresses in their wigwam. E. C. Seabrook, New Albany, great sachem, will speak and Huston Patterson, Indianapolis, great junior sagamore, will speak and participate in the musical program. A large attendance is expected, and the meeting will be in charge of John Hager, deputy great sachem of that district. EXPERT WILL SPEAK ON BANK SITUATION Dr. Cox Will Discuss Need for Institution Check. Dr. Garfield V. Cox, professor of finance at the University of Chicago, will speak on “Behind the Bank Failures” Wednesday night at 8 in the Y. W. C. A. The meeting is sixth of a series sponsored by the League for Industrial Democracy. Dr. Cox has devoted special attention and research to business cycles and forecasts. His recent book, ‘‘An Appraisal of American Business Forecasts,” has attracted wide attention. In discussing need for a check upon the methods of American banks, Dr. Cox will outline a positive program for banking, designed to protect the small savings and at the same time to insure a steady supply of working capital to sound industry. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY PATRIOTS' GROUP Mrs. Ruby Willoughby Is New President. Mrs. Ruby Willoughby recently was installed as president of Camp No. 1, Patriotic Order of of American, by Miss Mona Russell, installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Russell, past supreme president, and Mrs. Sylvia Tonnis . Other officers installed include: Miss Maryland Scholler, vice-pres-ident; Mrs. Helen Shorter, past president; Mrs. Norma Ammier, assistant vice-president; Miss Mildred Arnold, conductor; Mrs. Irene Porter, chaplain; Mrs. Hazel Slider, secretary; Mrs. Vera Tribby, treasurer; Mrs. Cecile Kiser, musician, and Leon Russell, orator. Fast presidents who were present at the installation were: Mrs. Tressie Kirk, Mrs. Ida Ingle, Mrs. Helen Shorter and Miss Mona Russell.

30 in Class Rank of Knight Will Be Conferred by Pythians.

r T'HE rank of knight will be conferred upon a class of thirty candidates by a special ritualistic team from Lafayette Monday night at lodge No. 124, Knights of Pythias, Thorntown. Dr. C. V. Dunbar, past grand chancellor; Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal, and Charles W. Hartpence, chairman of ihe finance committee, are among the Indianapolis lodge members who will attend the session, in charge of Owen E. Curry, deputy grand chancellor. The delegation from Lafayette will number 100 men, including the team and twenty candidates. Other delegations are expected from Frankfort, Lebanon, Zionsville. Darlington. Russellville and Attica. District Meeting Is Slated Junior Order United American Mechanics will hold a district meeting at Brightwcod Council 25 in Brightwood hall, 2300 Station street Saturday night, Feb. 25, and a large number of candidates have been listed for degrees.

held each week following meetings. Entertainment is presented. A specified fund is taken from the treasury each week for the program. The junior order of the association, consisting of members up to 16, will hold a meeting at the same time in the junior hall. Mrs. Marguerite Clark recently was appointed junior mentor and anil be in charge of the meeting. The junior organization meets semimonthly.

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM. D. Sc.

fe o’ _ ■ ■ ■ ''■■■ ■ —f TLE OU> AC*6E \ -1 l w/ 0 "STRENGTH 1 CAM A MOTHER BY FRIGHT % ' CSgjtr \ S OR OTHER STRONG EMOTION \ , x . L ANP / BIRTHMARK HER. CHILD} eooveiswr WtUi/fffMi . ( 'ti oo -o WTt VK. OS -o Mtßc O?*IVS- ~\ ,

1. —Just the opposite. Fear is a negative force. Base your progress on a positive force—Confidence. Believe in yourself. Then, by your actions, justify that belief. 2. Dr. David Mitchell, consulting psychologist, has collected the fears cf thousands of people, all of which hold them back, ana finds the fear, “I can’t make good,” ranks far and away above all other fears in life. It saps confidence. Upon request, accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10 cents, I will send you a “Self-Confidence Chart.” used by Dr. Mitchell in his practice that has boosted the self-confidence of thousands. It may boost yours. 2. No. Because there are no nerves that connect the mother and child. Her fright never reaches the child any more than if she were carrying it in her arms.

35 Members of County O. E. S. to Visit Elwood

Mrs. Millie Gilmore Wili Head Past Matrons and Patrons’ Delegation. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, president of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county, will head the list of thirty-five members who Wednesday will be guests of Mrs. Benjamin Huff, worthy matron of Elwood chapter at Elwood. Following the dinner, the team will exemplify the ritual of 1870 in the O. E. S. chapter room in the Masonic temple. Those officiating at the ceremony will be: Mrs. Gilmore, worthy matron; Harry Callon Jr worthy patron; Mrs. Blanche Regett, associate matron; Mrs. Louise Sharp, conductress; Mrs. Ethel Emmons, associate conductress; Mrs. Alice Clapp, secretary; Mrs. Aileen Money, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Kiser, pianist; Mrs. Libbie Everett, chaplain; Mrs. Lola Keenan, Adah; Mrs. Ruth Tooley, Ruth; Mrs. Jessie Bierce, Esther; Mrs. Lillian Wright, Martha; Mrs. Salome Binkley, Electa; Mrs. Donas Bell, warder; John Gold, sentinel; Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, candidate, and Mrs. Lula Toon, late-comer. The association members wili exemplify the work at Queen Esther Chapter, March 3, Tipton, March 28, and Liberty, April 7. ISABELLAS TO MEET Session Will Be Held Tuesday Night at K. of C. Auditorium. Daughters of Isabella will meet in the Knights of Columbus auditorium at 8 Tuesday, with members and friends invited. Mrs. Eleanor Reibel will be in charge of the program and the Glee Club, directed by Miss Rosemary Lawlor, will furnished the music.

‘Mile-o-Tising’ of Tires Is New Industry in City

... • .

Rose Company Introduces Process Said to Effect Large Saving. How tires ready to be relegated to the junk pile have been reclaimed is an interesting story of anew industry established in Indianapolis by the Tire Company, 930 North Meridian street. The process which makes new tires out of old ones is known as Mile-o-Tising. The accompanying illustration shows two of the trucks of the Logscon Fuel & Supply Company, Shelby and Bates streets, equipped with heavy duty Mile-o-Tised tires, rebuilt from tires that were smooth and practically worn down to the fabric. The Mile-o-Tised tires have a heavier tread and contain more rubber than the originals. The Rose Tire Company has invested thousands of dollars to bring to Indianapolis this rebuilding process. The same process a used in the factory in building a tire

Some contend she could influence it by telepathy. Then why could not the father or neighbors telepath just as well? If the unborn child were affected by all these cross currents, by the time it was born its mind would be nothing but a grotesque chain of mental absurdities. 3. The new r knowledge of heredity indicates just the opposite. For ages people have observed that if a strong person of sound ancestry married a weaker or one with weak ancestry, *he children frequently were strong like the strong parent.. But we now know the children usually “carry” the weakness on to their children not in *heir body cells, but in their germ cells. I shall be glad to advise where persons contemplating such a marriage may get scientific information. Inclose- stamped, self-addressed return envelope.

Mrs. Millie Gilmore

Frolic Is Set Scottish Rite to Hear Musical Program and Dance.

SCOTTISH RITE members and their ladies will be entertained with a musical program provided by the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority Friday night in the hall. The Rite entertainment committee, including Roy Hice, chairman; Thomas Ayton, Charles Crippin, Oliver Febrier, Stuart Tomlinson and Horace Mitchell, is planning a dance to follow the musical program.

from the “groud up” is applied to old tires rebuilt by the Rose Tire Company. The old tread is en- j tirely stripped and buffed down to tha fabric. New cushioning material of the finest quality is used, after which a thick, heavy service, special compounded treat is applied. Following a number of operations, the tire is placed in the mold-vulcanizer. The tread is molded under steam pressure into the design shown, and becomes an integral part of the tire. Slipping and creeping is impossible by the Mile-G-Tise process. Special plates cover the beads of the tire during the rebuilding process, so no heat may reach this section. A Mile-O-Tise tire can not be told from a tire fresh from the factory. The extra husky, heavy service treat adds thousands of miles of safe driving at small cost. Rase states that the Mile-O-Tise process reduces tire costs from onethird to one-half, and in many instances owners of both passenger and commercial cars have ben able to effect even larger savings.

PAGE 11

COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED BY LODGE GROUP ‘Traveling Man’ Scheduled for Security Benefit Group Session. “The Traveling Man,’’ a two-act ; comedy, will be presented by the Security Benefit Association players in their hall. 116' 2 East Maryland street at 8:15 Wednesday. Thase in the cast include: Pearl Hull, Robert Green. Doris Matthews, Gertrude Kirby. Josephine Suesse, Rose Green, Lillian Radcliff. Naomi Green, A1 Crumbo and Everett Taylor. Several specialty numbers also will be offered. They include: “Mother I Want a Man.” by Belle Gufke and Marie Parsley; “The Haunted House,” by J. J. Mescall, Ira Thayre and Cecil Hull; “The Boy Returns,” by Joe Gufke and Ira Thayre; and “The Bum,” by Belle and Joe Gufke. Musical selection will be presented by June and Betty Fryne and Mary Louise and Bert Brouse. Several tap dancers also will be on the program. A dance will be held following the entertainment, with music furnished by the Brouse orchestra. The public has been invited and | proceeds from the dance and enI tertainment will be turned over to : the benefit of the unemployed members of the council. ROCHESTER I. 0. 0. F. WILL HOLD MEETING | Annual “Afternoon and Evening” Session Set for Wednesday. Mt. Horeb encampment, No. 24, j I. O. O. F„ Rochester, will hold the | annual “afternoon and evening” meeting Wednesday at Rochester. During the afternoon meeting, which will start at 3, the patriarchal and golden rule degrees will be conferred. Supper will be served from 6 until 8. Following the supper, the royal purple degree will be given by Buchanan encampment, No. 169, Buchanan, Mich. CEREMONIAL IS PLANNED Ladies Oriental Shrine to Hold Anniversary Party Thursday Anniversary party and the spring j ceremonial of Tarum Court No. 14, j Ladies Oriental Shrine of North | America will be held in the Linj coin Thursday with Mrs. Hans L. j E. Karstadt, high priestess, presidi ing. Mrs. Clarence Kittle is chairman j of the committee for the arrangei ments and Mrs. Lon Tracy is com- | mittee chairman for the banquet, | which will be held at 6 at the open- ! ing of the ceremonial. STAG PARTY SCHEDULED \ Sahara Grotto Good Will Committee Arranges Frolic. The good will committee of Sa- ; liara Grotto, M- O. V. P. E. R., will I hold a stag party for all prophets of the Grotto, Monday night, Feb. ; 27, at the Grotto home, Thirteenth ! street and Park avenue. George Joslyn is chairman of the | committee, anew organization of ! the Grotto, and this will be the first ■ activity given by them. MACCABEES HOLD PARTY Valentine Fete Is Given at Red Men’s Hall Thursday. More than sixty-five members at- ! tended a Valentine party given by ! Junior Court No. 406 of the Maccabees, Thursday night at Red Men’s hall, Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. Many games were played anc more than twenty prizes were given. Parents of numbers played euchre. ROUND TABLE SLATED Mystic Tic Lodge to Hold Meeting at 7:30 Tonight. Mystic Tie lodge. No. 398, F. & A-. M„ will hold a round table meeting, sponsored by the fellowship committee, at 7:30 tonight. Another round table meeting will be held next Monday with the entertainment committee in charge. Lodge to Hold Party Logan Lodge No. 575, F. and A. M. t i will hold their first party of the J year, Wednesday, Feb. 22. at 8, with j a program in their auditorium, to be i followed by dancing and cards, i John Ryker is chairman of arrange- ! ments. Auxiliary to Hold Tpa Corinthian auxiliary will give a j Washington tea and card party at | Evergreen temple, 2515 West Washi ington street at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Case will be chairman of the committee. Euchre Party Scheduled Capitol City Camp No. 8743, Modrn Woodmen of America, will hold a euchre party at 8 Tuesday in the hall, 1025 Praspect street, with Ted Bloomberg and Harry Gruber in charge. Council to Give Party New Hope Council 49, Daughters of America, will give a euchre partyin Red Men's hall, Morris and Lee streets, at 8 tonight.

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