Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THREE DISTRICT MEETINGS SET FOR REBEKAHS Indiana President Will Hold Instruction Schools at Meetings. Three district meetings have been scheduled by the Rebekahs for this week, and Mrs. Revah Pressler of Crown Point, president of the Rebekah assembly of Indiana, will present schools of instruction during each afternoon meeting. First meeting will be held at Hillsdale, with Hillsdale Rebekah lodge, No. 573. acting as hostess to lodges in the fourteenth district, composed of Park and Vermillion counties. Mrs. Verna Reels of Montezuma, district deputy president, will preside. Rebekah lodges in the Ninth district, composed of Boone and Clinton county will meet at Terhune Wednesday, and Verne Rebekah lodge, No. 631, will be hostess. Mrs. Ethel Van Meter of Frankfort, district deputy president will be in charge. Last of this week’s meetings will be held at Connersville, with Emerald Rebekah lodge. No. 295, of Connersville, as hostess to lodges in the Eighteenth district, composed of Fayette, Franklin and Union counties. Mrs. Maude Day. district deputy nresident of Lowell, will preside. In addition to Mrs. Pressler's school of instruction at each meeting, regular business will be discussed in the afternoons, and degree work will be put on at each center, i during the night meetings. K. OF P. LODGES TO MEET AT BROWNSBURG Steps to be Taken for Formation of Permanent County Unit, Brownsburg lodge, No. 377. j Knights of Pythias, will be hast to lodges in Hendricks and Putnam county, at a meeting to be held at Brownsburg, Tuesday night. John Harmon, chancellor com- I mander of Brownsburg, will be in charge of the meeting, and Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records! and seal of Indianapolis, and W. F. j Ccmpton, Rushville, deputy grand chancellor, will speak. Steps will be taken during the! meeting to organize a permanent county organization. PYTHIAN LODGE WILL HOLD FROLIC TUESDAY Entertainment to Be Held for Members and Families. Capitol City lodge, No. 97, Knights of Pythias, will entertain members of the order and their families at the lodge home, 612 East Thirteenth street, Tuesday night, April 18. The program will be under the direction of Fred Martin, chairman of the committee in charge. Capitol City lodge is sponsoring a ; benefit card party to be given in the ! hall, Friday night, April 14, Funds will be turned over to indigent members. CABBAGE EXTRACT MAY BE CURE FOR GOITER Experts Reports Halting Malady in Experiments on Rabbits. F.y Science Service NEW YORK. April 10. —A further means of controlling the still bafflling disease, goiter, may be found in vitamin C, it appears from the latest work of a pioneer in goiter research. Dr. David Marine of the Montefiore hospital. Working with Drs. E. J. Baumann, B. Webster and A. Cipra, Dr. Marine produced goiters in rabbits by feeding them cabbage. Then he cured the rabbits by giving them an extract made from cabbage. The extract was made by the same method Szent-Gyorgyi used in preparing hexuronic acid from certain plant j tissues and from adrenal gland cor- I tex. It is thought to be vitamin C. just as hexuronic acid itself now is believed to be vitamin C. The cabbage extract is practically free from iodine, which has long been known to reduce the size of simple goiters. So the potency of the cabbage extract in curing the rabbit goiters is believed not to be due to its iodine content. RUNS TOWN AS CZAR FOR NINETEEN YEARS Elections Waste of Money, Says Mayor; Won't Call Any. By United /’r<-* GARYSBURG, N. C.. April 10 ' This little town is a municipal oli- : garchy, knows it. and—despite the fact that its populace is very democratic in tradition and practice— | doesn't care to do anything about it. State Senator Will H. Joyner has been mayor for nineteen years, during which time he has refused to call a municipal election. He was elected for two years to begin with, and decided at the end of the term that "things were going on all right, so what's the sense of having an election?” The people of the town never demanded one. Aldermen died, resigned. or moved away, and Joyner tilled their places by appointment. "How much does the job pay?" the senator was asked. "Not a cent," Joyner replied, "and that's probably the reason nobody wants it.” Joyner declared an election every two years was "just a deliberate waste of money." CARDPARTY PLANNED Pythian Sisters to Present First of Scries Saturday Night. Irvington temple No. 411, Pythian Sisters, will give the first of a series of card parties in the hall, 5420; East Washington street, at 8 Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Mountjoy is chairman of the committee on arrangements, prizes will be given for each table. SPONSOR CARD PARTY Daughters of Nile to Give Event at Banner- Whitehill Auditorium. Koran temple. No. 30. Daughters of the Nile, are sponsoring a card party to be given at 2 this afternoon in th? Banner-Whitehill auditorium. A door prize will be given and prizes will be awarded few each table. Bridge, euchre and bunco will be played. The public is invited.

BEN-HUR JUNIORS BOOST MEMBERSHIP NUMBERS

JkL vA - 4

Front Row deft to right)—Lee Turner, Bobbie Long, John Long, Mona Clark, Claude Bell, Harmond Rose Clark and Ledora Bell. Rear Row (left to right)—Berdell Neff, Earl Turner, Lester Thompson, Nellie Bell, Edda Brown, Bonita Brown, Verlan Neff and Pauline Butler.

,18 INITIATED BY EAGLES LODGE Boy, 18. Sunday Becomes Youngest Member of Local Aerie. Carlin Camden, who was 18 at ; 5:30 Sunday morning, today is the 1 youngest member of Indianapolis Eagles aerie. He was a member of : a class of eighteen initiated at the ! lodge home, 43 West Vermont street, ; Sunday afternoon. Father and brother aided in the I induction of the youthful member. | The father is Grover V. Camden, aerie president, and the brother is Herman Camden, who as a member of the officers’ ritualistic staff occupies the chair of the past president. Parents of the candidate gave him an Eagle emblem ring as a memento. The presentation was made by Otto P. Leluse, former national Eagles’ president. Another Eagle had two sons in the class. He is William W. Drake a member for twenty-six years, who saw Charles and Morris become members. The father, with the initiation of his sons, has a total of 407 men brought into the order through his efforts. The class induction was in honor of Dr. J. J. Briggs, aerie physician, who obtained most of the candidates in the group. Speakers included Deluse; J. Pierce Cummings, national trustee; Dr. Briggs and Fred J. Snyder, campaign chairman, who announced the next initiation will be held Monday night, May 8. A pep meeting in preparation for the class induction will be held Monday night, May 1. Aeries at Columbus, Martinsville, Evansville and Muncie were represented at the meeting. 0. E. S. UNIT TO MEET Nettie Hansford Chapter to Gather on Wednesday Night. Meeting of Nettie Ransford chapter will be held Wednesday night at Prather Masonic temple. Forty-second street and College avenue. Present matrons and patrons of Indianapolis chapters have been invited as honor guests for the evening. Fred Hoke will be the speaker. A round table discussion will be held. Mrs. Tine P. Dickinson is worthy matron of the chapter. DEGREE WORK SLATED Royal Arch Masons to Meet at Broad Ripple Friday. The most excellent master degree will be conferred by Prather chapter, No. 157, and Broad Ripple chapter. No. 146, Royal Arch Masons, in the Broad Ripple Masonic temple Friday. Herbert A. Graham, grand lecturer will make his annual inspection visit. Dinner will be served at 6:30. County Meeting Is Set A meeting of all Odcl Fellow lodges in Montgomery county will be held Thursday night at Waveland.

EASTER DANCE CHIEF

Clayton C. Marsh (above) is chairman of the committee on arrangements for an Easter dance and entertainment to be given by I Indianapolis chapter. No. 5. Royal Arch Masons, Saturday, in the ■ Masonic temple. North and Illi- ; nois streets, for members and ! their guests. Master Masons will be | guests. Others on the arrangement committee include: Alva O. Chamness, E. Paul Boomer. Horace O. Monger. William A. Waller and Henry Bettge. The reception committee will be composed of all past high priests, I under the direction of Edward O. Burgan. Committeemen are: Stanley G. Myers, Edward F. Moon, Edward F. Kryter, Henry G. Wcrkhoff, Ora T. Owen, George | Mueller, Henry Hack and David I Osfc^rne.

Members of the Booster Club of the Junior court of Arries court, No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, meet semi-monthly in the junior hall at 322 East New York street. Tjie club is composed of juniors, who obtained one or more new members for the junior court, during March. Mrs. Margaret Clark, junior mentor, and Mrs. Leona M. Kimmel, junior deputy, are organizers of the club. BEN-HUR GLASS OF 28 TO TAKE WORK Initiation Will Be Held on Wednesday Night. Twenty-eight candidates will be initiated by Arries court, No. 5, BenHur Life Association, Wednesday night at the hall, 322 East New York street. Following the service, the BenHur drill team, under the direction of Captain Louis Mills. w T ill hold a practice drill. Refreshments and tribe games will be played during the social hour which will follow. The junior court will meet the same night in the junior hall, and trill initiate ten candidates. Mrs. Margaret Clark, junior mentor, has announced that an Easter egg hunt" will be held for the juniors during the social hour. Members of the Tirzah club, ladies’ auxiliary to the Ben-Hur, will hold their regular meeting, Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kile, 1930 Parker avenue. EASTER MEETING TO BE HELD AT THEATER South Side Church Organization Is Completing Plans. The Christian Fellowship Builders, south side organization, will hold the Easter Sunday meeting in the Fountain Square theater. Invitations have been extended to lodges and unions throughout the city to attend the services. Harry Ochiltree, commission dealer, is leader of the class, which meets at the Fountain Square Christian church, Shelby street and Lexington avenue. Community singing and instrumental music will be included. LUNCHEON TO BE HELD Women’s Benefit Association Group to Hold Fete Wednesday. Fidelity review, No. 140. Women's Benefit Association, is sponsoring a covered dish luncheon and card party to be given Wednesday at Castle Hall. Josephine Cobion and Ella Morgan are in charge of the luncheon and Mary Worker and Berthie Wykitt are in charge of arrangements for the card party. REHEARSAL IS PLANNED Preparations to Be Made by Lodge for Master Mason Degree. The craft of Calvin W. Prather lodge. No. 717, F. & A. M„ will hold a rehearsal under the direction of John S. Buck, junior warden. at 7:30 Tuesday night in the Prather Masonic temple. Forty-sec-ond street and College avenue. Preparations for the Master ; Mason degree, which will be conferred Friday, April 21, will be made at the meeting. Joseph W. Kaercher is worshipful master .of Prather lodge and Scott McCoy senior warden. WOODMEN TO GIVE FETE Maple Camp to Hold Last of Series of Card Parties. Maple camp, No. 5563, Modern j Wodomen of America, will give | its final card party Monday night, April 10, at 8 in the Moose hall, 135 j North Delaware street. Prizes will be awarded for each ! table. A door prize also will be given. The party is for members and their friends. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Fulton County Odd Fellows to Meet on Sunday. Rochester lodge No. 47. I. O. O. F., will hold an anniversary meeting Sunday, April 23, for all Odd Felj lows in Fulton county. The meeting will be held in the Methodist church at Rochester i and the Rev. Golden A. Smith. New : Albany, junior past grand master will be the speaker, using as hii subject, “My Brother’s Keeper.” Degree to Be Conferred Center lodge. No. 23, Free anc Accepted Masons, will confer thi j entered apprentice degree on can didates at a meeting to be held a 17:30 Wednesday in the Masonii ‘ temple, North 'and Illinois streets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACTON 0, E. S. TO HOLD FETE Past Matrons and Patrons of Marion County to Be Guests. The Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county will meet Thursday at Acton, as guests i of Acton chapter, Order of Eastern | Star, at a pitch-in, covered-dish dinner at 6. Following the dinner at Acton, Cumberland and Acton chapters i will combine for a night meeting at j Cumberland, when officers from i both chapters wil confer the de- ; grees on a class of candidates. Miss Mabel Carithers, worthy grand matron of the Indiana Grand chapter, will be the honor guest at Acton and will inspect the w T ork at Cumberland. Miss Carithers will close her official visits to chapters in Marion county with this meeting. She will visit North Park chapter Tuesday night and Lawrence chapter Wednesday night. North Park chapter will have dinner at 6 in North Park Masonic temple. Announcement has been made that the Indiana Grand chapter meeting of the O. E. S. will be held Wednesday and Thursday, April 26 and 27, in the Murat temple. FORMER LEADER OF AUXILIARY IS DEAD Word Is Received Here of Passing of Mrs. Linnic Fields. Word has been received here of the recent death of Mrs. Linnie Fields, of Ft. Wayne, past president of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., at her home in Ft.. Wayne. She was the wife of Otto G. Fields, grand junior warden of the grand encampment of Indiana, I. O. O. F. ENGAGE NOTED CHEF Well-Known Frenchman to Prepare Meal for Sahara Grotto. Monsieur Pierre Chevelot, noted French chef from Bordeaux, France, will prepare the meal for the luncheon of the Sahara Grotto Club to be held Friday noon in the Grotto home. Thirteenth street and Park avenue. Chevelot will prepare a French dinner. Various kinds of highclass entertainment also will be given during the dinner. Reservations for the dinner must be in not later than Thursday. Convocation to Be Held Broad Ripple chapter, No. 146, Royal Arch Masons, will hold a stated convocation at 7:30 tonight in the Broad Ripple Masonic temple.

GRACE WON’T MAKE DATES FORTUNATELY, I COULD GET WITH ME ANY MORE, UNCLE. YOUR DAD CIAV * LIFEBUOY EVEN IN THOSE DAYS SHE ACTS STIFF AND FORMAL ME A T,P * EA ' D ' 0 i AND WON’T SAY WHY ABOUT "B O* / SAY, YOU'RE HINTING / WHEN I WAS COURTING \ / THAT 1... ENOUGH SAID, UNCLE. / YOUR AUNT EMMA. SHE \ / I'tLGET LIFEBUOY, TOO

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DELEGATES OF TWO STATES AT W. 0, W. CAMP Meeting Is Being Held at Henderson, Ky.; Plan World Fair Parley. Members of the Woodmen of the World of Kentucky and Indiana, will gather at the biennial head camp meeting in Henderson, Ky., today and Tuesday, according to an announcement by J. H. Flowers, head counsel. Accompanying Flowers to the meeting will be Rainey T. Wells, general attorney of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Association. The lodge is interested in the economic welfare of Kentucky and Indiana, because of a large investment in the two states, municipal, county and state securities by the national association of the organization. D. E. Bradshaw New Head D. E. Bradshaws is the newlyelected president of the organization. He has been associated with the Woodmen for more than twenty years, having been chief counsel for Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, before coming to national headquarters which are located at Omaha, Neb. The organization now has more than a half million members with total assets of Feb. 1, this year, listed at $111,995,654. Meet During World Fair The association has more than $102,000,000 in government, county and municipal bonds. Among its nationally known enterprises are the War Memorial haspital and Bird Sanctuary at San Antonia, Tex., and radio station WOW in Omaha. The national head camp meeting of the association will be held in Chicago, in July, during the World’s fair, and large delegations are expected from Indiana and Kentucky.

State Pocahontas Chief to Conduct Meeting Here

Session to Be Held on April 28 at Wigwam of Council No. 5. Mrs. Lucy Cuskaden, St. Paul, Ind., great Pocahontas of Indiana, will be in charge of a meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas, to be held Friday, April 26, in the wigwam of Alfreta council, No. 5. The wigwam is at Capitol avenue and North street. The meeting will be in honor of Worthington P. Wachter of Hagerstown, Md., great incohcnee of the Improved Order of Red Men, who will be the guest of honor. During the afternoon a reception will be given for Wachter, and at 6 a banquet will be given in his honor. State officers of the Pocahontas and Red Men have been invited, as well as all past great chiefs. Degree Work to Be Given Degree work will be given at the night meeting, and Wachter will give an address. Saturday, April 29, the Red Men will give a banquet at 6 o’clock for members of the order. The banquet will be served in the wigwam of Winamac tribe, No. 279, at Twentyninth and Clifton streets. Winamac council of the degree of Pocahontas will be in charge of the banquet, which will be followed by a meeting of the Red Men, when state reports will be received on the number of applicants adopted for the “great incohonee class.” Social Session Set The adoption degree will be conferred by the degree team of Comanche tribe, No. 128, under the leadership of Ben Breedlove, deputy great sachem. Arrangements for the Red Men dinner are in charge of A1 H. Hausman, Indianapolis, past great sachem. Breedlove has been appointed chairman of the committee on general arrangements. Following the degree work, a social session will be held, and Wachter will address an open meeting of both branches of the order.

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Thomas W. Swift Heads New K. of P. Group

Association to Aid in Creating Interest in Lodge Affairs. Thomas W. Swift is the president of the newly organized Knights of Pythias Association of Marion county, an organization which will join the Pythian Crusaders in a movement to promote better social features and to create interest in all Pythian activities. Other officers of the new organization are Elmer Willmington, first vice-president; Otto Fullgraff, second vice-president; C. A. Whitton, secretary, and Charles Hart pence treasurer. Charles Harshberger, R. Rasmussen. Joseph McCullom. James Cross, W. R. Tucker, W. K, Stineman, Guy Strickler, Meridith Osburn, D. H. Osburn, D. H. Mosier, K. Brannaman. H. H. Wall, Robert Griffin. J. W. Rowe, Ray Whisler, George Burgess, H. E. Maze. Bruce Parcels and M. C. Bard, have been appointed directors. A ritualistic team, composed of members of each subordinate lodge in the city will confer the ranks on all candidates at a series of special ceremonial meetings to be held in the future. First of these meetings will be held Friday, May 12, in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, in conjunction with the anniversary meeting of Nineteenth Century lodge. No. 470. This meeting will be followed by a special entertainment provided by the newly formed organization under the direction of Wilmington, who will be chairman of the program committee. Included in the entertainment will be music by the Marion County Knights of Pythias band, and special features. The Crusaders will continue the present series of visitations with meetings scheduled for Wednesday, April 12, Monday, April 17, and Thursday, April 20.

Mrs. Lucy Cuskaden

DEGREE STAFF WILL BE BENEFIT SPONSOR Fidelity Rebekah Group Party to Raise Funds for I. O. O. F. Home. The degree staff of Fidelity Rebekah lodge No. 227 is sponsoring a benefit card party to be given in the hall at 160914 Prospect street, at 8 Saturday night. Funds derived from the party will be turned over to the endowment fund of the Indiana Order of Odd Fellows home, at Greensburg. Mrs. Mary Prosch is chairman of the endowment fund committee for this district. Arrangements for the card party are in charge of Mrs. Ethel Johnston, chairman of the entertainment committee. Mystic Tie Lodge to Meet Mystic Tie lodge No. 398. Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a stated meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

' ■ HW.

Thomas W. Swift

PARTY IS PLANNED BY SOCIAL CLUB •Hard Times’ Event Slated for Thursday Night. The Englewood Fraternities Social Club is sponsoring a "hard times" party to be given at 8 Thursday night in the Masonic temple at 2716 East Washington street. Cards and dancing, with, music by the club orchestra will be included in the entertainment which is for members and friends. Old time and modern dancing will be included. Mrs. Carmen Clark, president of the club, who will be in charge of the party, has announced that fines will be imposed on all members tailing to appear in their house or work clothes.

PASSOVER SERVICE SET FOR TUESDAY Rabbi Feuerlicht to Conduct Broadmoor Rite. The Temple Sisterhood and Temple Brotherhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will hold Passover service at the Broadmoor Country Club, Tuesday at 6. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will conduct the service, and the Sisterhood choir will lead the singing of traditional music. . Richard E. Gutstadt, Cincinnati, director of special activities of the B’nai B’rith will be the principal speaker. He will talk on “The Great Emancipation and the Emancipation of Greatness,” dealing witm the significance of the observance and present-day Jewish problems. JOINT SESSION SLATED Fifth of Series of Inter-Lodge Visits to Be Held Here. The fifth of a series of inter-lodge visits, arranged by the Pythian Crusaders of Marion county, will be held Wednesday night when West Indianapolis lodge No. 244, Knights of Pythias, acts as host to Indianapolis Lodge 56, and Arion Lodge 254. The meeting will be held on the fourth floor of the Holliday building, Alabama and Ohio streets, and will be attended by the new officers and directors of the Knights of Pythias Association of Marion county.

NOTICE: /+ T l ' Lo* _ <\\ Turn yoitr dian CV\\VW carded jewelry, h\ \\ Viold witches rien\\VV tal bridges, etc., —into cash. WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.

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APRIL 10, 1083

PICK DELEGATES FOR WOODMEN'S STATE PARLEY County Convention Held Here: Five Are Elected to Attend Sessions. Delegates from eight Marion county camps of the Modern Woodmen of America were represented Wednesday night at a county convention in the Odd Fellow hall at Guilford avenue and Riviera drive. Five delegates were elected to attend the Modern Woodmen state convention to be held Thursday, May 4, in the Severin. Delegates elected include: A. G. Williams. W. D. Hedrick, and J. Raymond Trout, of Marion camp, No. 3558; Frank Feist, of Maple camp. No. 5563. and Edgar Rilev of Park camp. No. 6604. Following the business meeting, an entertainment, arranged by Trout, chairman of the entertainment committee, was given. The entertainment included refreshments: piano numbers by Norville Stelhorn, and vocal selections by the Modern Woodmen trio, compased of Chester Gulley, John Purvis and Trout. Addresses were given during the meeting by J. D. Volz, national director of the Modern Woodmen, and Hedrick, state lecturer. PLANS FOR SAFETY SHOW TO BE HEARD Program Will Be Presented at Hall of St. Catherine’s Church. Plans for sponsoring a safety show under auspices of the accident prevention bureau of the police department will be discussed at the weekly meeting Tuesday night of the Holy Name Society of St. Catherine’s church in the church hall, Tabor and Shelby streets. The safety show will be given at the hall the night of April 20 in charge of Sergeant Timothy J. McMahon of the bureau. William Ferneding is president of the society, and Art Salmon, secretary. The Rev. J. M. Downey is pastor of the church. Masonic Lodge to Meet Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a craft practice at “7:30 tonight in the Masonic _temple. North and Illinois streets. The social room will be open.

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