Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1933 — Page 9

MAY 8, 1933.

STATE REBEKAH CONCLAVE WILL CONVENE HERE Indiana Assembly Meeting Will Open Monday; All Delegates Named. Mrs. Revah Pressler, Crown Point, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, will preside at the fortyninth annual session of the assembly when it convenes at 9 next Monday for a two-day meeting. Delegates from each Rebekah lodge in the state were elected last week by their respective lodges. Official headquarters here will be in the English. The decoration of chivalry will be bestowed Sunday afternoon, in the Denison, by Brigadier-General Elmo Gustin, department commander, and staff. Entertainment will be presented at a get-together hour from 8 to 9 Sunday night on the thirteenth floor of the Odd Fellow building, Pennsylvania and Washington streets. Assembly Opens Monday Informal opening of the assembly will be at 9 Monday, followed by formal opening at 10. Assembly will include reports of Mrs. Grace E. Child, Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. May W. Harshman, Crown Point, treasurer, will be submitted. A "question box’’ will be held. The group will meet Monday at 7:15 in Tomlinson hall, with officers of Progress Rebekah lodge, No. 395, in charge. Exemplification of the Rebekah degree on candidates by North Star lodge, No. 92, of Albion, will feature the program. Fidelity Rekebah lodge, No. 227 will present an entertainment program at 9. following the ritualistic work. Tuesday’s business session in the Odd Fellow hall, will be climaxed with election of officers. Sixteen Warden Candidates Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, Huntington, vice-president, will be advanced to the presidency and Mrs. Mary S. Wilson, New Albany, warden, will be named vice-presi-dent. There are sixteen candidates for the warden position. There are two candidates for the secretary position in addition to Mrs. Child, and two for treasurer against Mrs. Hershman. Tuesday night there will be a reception for the incoming and retiring officers on the thirteenth floor, Odd Fellow building. Wednesday morning the new president will hold a conference with district deputy presidents throughout the state, In the English. Wednesday morning an excursion trip will be made to the I. O. O. F. home. MOTHER’S DAY CLASS WILL BE INITIATED Eagles to Discuss Plans for Obseranee on May 14. Mother’s day class will be initiated tonight by Indianapolis Eagles aerie at the lodge hall, 43 West Vermont street. Plans will be discussed for presenting a Mother’s day program on Sunday, May 14, which probably will include a short service in the English opera house lobby where two years ago the order placed a tablet commemorating the first recorded public appeal for a nationwide observance of the day. The appeal was made by Frank E. Hering of South Bend, former national president of the Eagles, and now editor of the order’s magazine. Next Monday night a boxing and wrestling card will be presented. SEASON'S LAST DANCE PLANNED BY LODGE Bronkside F. & A. M. to Hold Entertainment Saturday Night. Brookside lodge, No. 720, F. & A. M., will hold the last dance of the season Saturday night at 8:30 in the hall, Gray and East Tenth streets. Circle dances and refreshments will be included. Music will be by Dick Behrman’s orchestra. Members of the entertainment committee, who are sponsoring the dance, are: Huston H. Myers, Frank Wegener and Manual Robinson. The lodge has been holding dances every two weeks since the beginning of the year. The dances will be resumed after the summer months. Brookside lodge will confer the Master Mason degree on candidates Wednesday night at 7:30 in the hall. All Master Masons are invited. K. OF P. WILL INITIATE Thorntown Lodge to Confer Knight Rank Tonight. Three initiatory meetings have been scheduled by Knights of Pythias lodges in the state this week. Thorntown lodge, No. 124. will confer the rank of kmght on a class of candidates at a meeting to be held tonight. Arthur Morrison, Thorntown. chancellor commander, will be in charge, assisted by Owen E. Curry, Thorntown, district deputy. 0. E. S. GROUP TO MEET Past Matrons. Patrons to Hold Business Meeting Thursday. Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county. O. E. S., will hold a business meeting, Thursday night in the Severin. A rehearsal for the initiation of fortyfive candidates. May 20. will follow. Mrs. Rose Malcolm, newly elected worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter. O. E. S., will be among the candidates.

HEADS TO_BE NAMED Annual Meeting of Saraiah Council to be Held Wednesday. Annual meeting of Saraiah council, Princess of Jerusalem, will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Scottish Rite cathedral, 650 North Meridian street. An election of officers will be held. John C. Hobson is the present sovereign prince. Auxiliary to Give Party Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 3. will give a card party at 8 Tuesday night in the hall, 1025 Prospect street.

REBEKAH OFFICERS TO SUBMIT REPORTS AT PARLEY

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Mrs. Mary S. Wilson

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Mrs. Margaret E. Miller

Knight Templars to Hold Annual State Conclave

Delegates From 63 Bodies Will Attend Two-Day Event Here. Indianapolis Knight Templars will welcome delegates and guests attending the seventy-ninth annual conclave of the grand commandery of Indiana here, Wednesday and Thursday. Headquarters will be at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Clyde E. Titus, grand standard bearer, chairman of the hotel committee, has arranged for accommodations of the visitors. Full attendance of delegates from the sixty-three local bodies in the state is expected. A large number of past grand commanders also will be present. They include: Leonidas P. Newby, Knightstown, past grand master of the Grand Encampment of the United States; Adrian Hamersly, Indianapolis, grand recorder of the Grand Encampment; Harry G. Strickland, Greenfield; Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, deputy for Indiana of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite, thirty-third degree; E. J. Scoonover, Indianapolis; Will M. Sparks. Rushville; Clarence H. Snoke, South Bend; W. W. Suckow, Franklin; Arthur W. Funkhouser, Evansville; George L. Davis, Kokomo, and Meade Vestal, Noblesville. A luncheon will be served to the official body at the temple, Thursday. Luncheon also will be served JUNIOR MOOSE LODGE FORMS DRUM CORPS Junior lodge, No. 25, Loyal Order of Moose, under the supervision of John Neubauer, is organizing a boys’ drum corps. Equipment for the corps is being donated by the senior lodge. Indianapolis lodge No. 17 is sponsor of the junior group. Dr. B. V. Canfield is governor; Edward Burns is dictator. John Klaiber, athletic director of the junior, is organizing a baseball team among the juniors. A minstrel show, by the Oak Hill minstrels, under the sponsorship of the juniors, will be presented to the public May 31, in the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Druids Sponsor for Party Indianapolis grove. No. 37. United Ancient Order of Druids, is sponsoring a benefit eucher and bunco party to be held Tuesday night at 8:15 in Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street.

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League AT the recent Sims’ teachers convention, held at Deal, N. J., the following unusual squeeze play came up in one of the duplicate j game: I was playing at the time against P. H. Sims, who was sitting in the South and passed. I was in the West and passed. Mr. Sims’ partner in the North opened the bidding with one club. While North's hand is not v.hat you would term strong, it has sufficient strength to make a protective third-hand bid. East passed and Mr. Sims now bid two no trump. His partner carried him to three no trump. My opening lead was the ten of hearts, which Mr. Sims won with the ace. He then led a small diamond. which he won in dummy with the queen, and then returned the deuce of diamonds, playing the jack from his own hand. I won the trick with the ace and returned the nine of hearts, but Mr. Sims went right up with the queen in dummy, and then returned the seven of diamonds. East echoed in clubs, dropping the eight. Mr. Sims won the trick with the king and returned the four of diamonds. I discarded the deuce of spades, and the trick was won with dummy’s nine, East discarding a spade. a a a MR. SIMS now realized that his only hope to take nine tricks was to develop a squeeze. He had no suit with which to squeeze himself, so he led a heart from dum-

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Mrs. May W. Hershman

Mrs. Grace E. Child

to the ladies in the Columbia Club, under direction of Mrs. Charles F, Neu. Thursday night the ladies will be guests at a grand ball in honor of the new grand officers and distinguished guests, given under the auspices of Raper and DeMolay commanderies of Indianapolis.

Montgomery Is Re-Elected Dictator of Mwse Lodge

GROTTO WILL HOLD CEREMONIAL, DANCE Affair to Be Held at H. A. C. Next Monday Night. Sahara Grotto will hold a reception, short form ceremonial and dance, next Monday night, in the Hoosier Athletic Club, in honor of Lamar Field, grand monarch, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. He is a member of Hinda Grotto at Montgomery, Ala. Candidates will report to the Grotto secretary at 7:45 in the club. The short form ceremonial will be held at 8 in the main auditorium of the club Dancing will start at 9 in the ballroom. Admittance to the affair will be by membership card. A women’s reception will be held at 9, by the Grotto ladies’ auxiliary committee. Luther H. Manley, chief justice of the local Grotto, is in charge of arrangements for the dance. Walter Beauchamp, master of ceremonies, has arranged for presentation of several novel features. PLAN MOTHERS’ FETE a Indianapolis Elks to Hold Celebration Friday Night. Indianapolis Elks lodge will hold a “Mothers’ Day” celebration, Friday night at 8, in the lodge rooms in the Antlers. W. J. Fahey, exalted ruler, will preside. A special ritual, prepared by the Elks grand lodge, “In Tribute to Mother,” will be presented by the officers of the local lodge. A special program of instrumental music will be provided by several of the lodge members.

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my. East played the jack. Mr. Sims discarded a club from his own hand, and I won the trick with the king. I now had two good heart tricks, and while I cashed these two hearts, I was accomplishing Mr. Sims’ purpose of squeezing my partner. On the first heart lead my partner discarded the three of clubs, but the second heart lead squeezed him. He was down to the king, ten and nine of spades and the king and five of clubs. He could not discard a club or dummy’s ace and queen would be good, so he was forced to discard the nine of spades. Mr. Sims discarded two clubs from his hand. I then led the ten of clubs which Mr. Sims took with the ace in dummy and now won the last three tricks with his spades. (Copyright. 1933. by NKA -Service, lac.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Mrs. Revah Pressler

These officers of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana will conclude their terms of office and submit annual reports at the forty-ninth annual session of the assembly to be held here Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and 16.

NAMES TWELVE DISTRICTHEADS Appointments Announced by Grand Master of Indiana I. 0. 0. F. L. A. Handley, Richmond, grand master of the Indiana Grand lodge, I. O. O. F., has announced the appointments of twelve district deputies by their respective districts:' The appointments were: Yens Anderson, Hammond, first district; Warren Curtis, Culver, third district; Charles H. Cline, Huntington, fifth district; Edward Cannon, Kewanna, sixth district; J. J. Timmons, Frankfort, ninth district; Samuel Martin, Dunkirk, tenth district. L. R. McNeely, Greencastle, fifteenth district; F. E. Cline, Bargersville, sixteenth district; Reid Cathers, Bedford, twentieth district; John W. Rudolph, Montgomery, twenty-second district; John F. Stun l ' a, Princeton, twenty-third district, and Victor Ahrens, Evansville, twenty-fourth district. All of those appointed are past grands of the lodge, with the exception of Anderson, who is a past grand patriarch.

Ninth Year in Office Is Started by Veteran of Order. Samuel L. Montgomery recently was re-elected dictator of Indianapolis lodge. No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose. It is his ninth consecutive year in the office. Other officers elected were: Paul Mundy, vice-dictator; Willard Tyra, prelate; M. M. Mahoney, treasurer; Christian Iverson, trustee; Zenor Lanahan,sergeant-at-arms; Thomas Hanson, assistant sergeant-at-arms; Arthur Grant, inner guard; Alfred Demitt, outer guard, and Henry Haller, past dictator. William A. Anderson was re-elected se .tary. Committee appointments made by Montgomery included: H. J. Davey, O. T. Eaton and A. C. Hahn, auditing and finance committee; Dr. B. V. Canfield, Dr. H. J. Davey and Noel C. White, grievance and appeals committee. Dr. John A. Aspy was appointed director of medical service, Dr. Davey, ritualistic director, and J. F. Neubauer, welfare director. Those appointed to the entertainment committee included: William A. Hoover, Charles Spitzfaden, J. B. Hodges, W. A. Denker, Paul Mundy and John Whitaker. Special Meeting Called Special meeting of the officers of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. and A. M., at 7:30 tonight in the Prather Masonic temple, Fortysecond street and College avenue, has been called by Joseph W. Kaercher, worshipful master.

THANKS SO MUCH FOR LUNCH. WHY DID SHE BREAK vnil MMil _ 8111 M . AND PLEASE FORGIVE ME FOR THAT DATE? AND WHY Really have-FIO• *' D ° 1 BREAKING THE DATE FOR COULDN'T I MAKE A i hcwb TOMORROW SALE TO MR.SMITH ' — / / OFFENDERS NEVER DO. r ' Za&ZZk, , n "7 ? N Cl / TAKE MY ADVICE AND

B.O.'GONE —COULDN'T BE LUCKIER NOW* LETS CELEBRATE TONIGHT. I GOT A SWELL ORDER FROM THAT MR.SMITH WHO TURNED ME DOWN LAST MONTH \l REMEfcABER.DEAR. WE HAD LUNCH THAT TIME. WELL.NOBODY'S

WOODMEN NAME MIINCIE MAN AS STATE^SCONSUL Officers Chosen at 2-Day Session Last Week at Severin. Harry S. Redkey, Muncie. was elected state consul at the two-day state convention of the Modem Woodmen of America held at the Severin Wednesday and Thursday. Other state officers elected were: Dr. O. C. Vogeli, Evansville, clerk; Landy R. Lee, Tipton, adviser; Charles A. Steele, Rising Sun, banker; R. R. Goldsberry, Fredericksburg, escort; I. R. Shrode, Rockport, watchman; H. L. Ivins, Bluffton, sentry; John P. Stech, Rushville, chaplain, and Morton Kendall, Shelbyville, Albert Rupe, Winchester, and H. A. Faith, Fowler, trustees. Twelve Delegates Chosen District delegates from the twelve districts, elected to attend the National convention of the M. W. A., to be held in Detroit, the week of June 5, are: W. C. Gideon, Gary, first district; Charles F. Kelly, Warsaw, second district; J. H. Baker, Goshen, third district; S. F. Rollins, Kendallville, fourth district. S. G. Fitch, Kokomo, fifth district ; W. W. Light, Attica, sixth district; James A. Hagy, Sullivan, seventh district; Charles A. Milton, Mt. Vernon, eighth district; M. C. Ash, West Baden, ninth district; W. F. Wilkinson, Newcastle, tenth district; A. G. Williams, Indianapolis, twelfth district. A banquet for delegates and national and state officers, and visitors was held Wednesday night on the roof garden of the Severin. John D. Volz, Indianapolis, national director, was the principal speaker. State Deputy Speaker Other speakers included George E. Hopkins, Indianapolis, state deputy; Dr. Vogeli, Charles Remy, Indianapolis; William D. Headrick, Indianapolis, state lecturer; Colonel S. G. Fitch, Kokomo, head of the uniform rank of Indiana, and Dr. F. O. Wolfe, New Albany, medical director. Redkey acted as toastmaster. Tudor W. Jones, Anderson, presented several vocal selections, accompanied by Joseph M. Hillman. The Ladies Club camp of Marion camp, No. 3558, gave an exhibition drill under the leadership of Captain Harry E. Argus. A resolution was adopted to support the present administration of all Head Camp officers.

MASONS WILL GIVEMINSTREL Irvington Lodge to Hold Entertainment Program for Members. Irvington lodge No. 66, F. & A. M., will hold an entertainment p v am for lodge members and their families, Tuesday night at 8, in the social room of Irvington Masonic temple, 5515 East Washington street. Featured in the entertainment will be a minstrel show by the “Old Southern Minstrels.’” Members of the cast include: Layman D. Kingsbury, interlocutor; Ralph Klare, George K. Vestal, John Hoff, Paul Schaeffer, John Nickel Jr. and Henry M. King, end men. The chorus, directed by Joseph C. Kendall, is composed of Garfield Walker and Joseph Kendall, first tenors; Paul Schaeffer and Oscar Kittle, second tenors; Roscoe Leavitt and Donald Lafuze, first bass, and Julius Heiden and Raymond Lewis, second bass. Roll Mangas will play the accompaniment. Several specialty numbers by Bob and Sammy Tucker, song and dance artists, presented by the Sahara Grotto, will be given. Chapter to Elect Officers Indianapolis chapter, Rose Croix, will hold an election of officers at the annual meeting, Wednesday night, May 17, at 7:30 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 650 North Meridian street. Edward B. Raub is the present most wise master.

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Argonne Battle to Be Re-Enacted by Grotto

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Delbert O. Wilmeth

Spectacle Will Be Given at Butler Bowl on Night of July 4. The “Battle of the Argonne,” will be re-enacted by members of Sahara Grotto, the night of July 4. The battle portrayal will be in the Butler university bowl. The battle will be preceded by a band concert, drills, vaudeville and fireworks. The program will start at 8 and will last two and one-half hours. Grand finale for the event will.be a bombardment consisting of twelve Peacock plume shells, and twelve national color shells that, when breaking, release 168 intermediate shells that break forth and repeat. Twenty-five shots of heavy ground cannon explosions, accompanied by a discharge of twenty-five shots of electric storm curtains, along with 242 individual presentations also will be a part of the “battle.” Delbert O. Wilmeth, monarch; Luther H. Manley, chief justice, and Walter Beauchamp, master of ceremonies of the Grotto, are in charge of arrangements for the program, and the ticket campaign. Other officers of the Grotto who are assisting in making arrangements include: H. Verle Wilson, secretary; Charles C. Brautigam, treasurer; Jesse McClure, venerable prophet; Charles B. Forrest, marshal; J. Stephen Fullen, orator;

State Job’s Daughters Guardians to City Friday

Two-Day Meeting Will Be Conducted at Claypool. Tenth annual session of the Indiana guardian council of Job’s Daughters will be held at a two-day meeting in the Claypool Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Beatrice Trusler is grand guardian and Henry C. Granneman is associate guardian. Miss Orinda M. Boss of Bethel, No. 1, win give the invocation. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, honorary member of the grand council, will be given a tribute by Granneman. Reports of committees will be given Friday afternoon. A dinner will be served at 6 Friday night in PITCH-IN DINNER TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY Brookside O. E. S. Auxiliary Will Be in Charge of Program. Brookside auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a pitch-in dinner for members and their families Tuesday night at 6:30 in the Masonic temple, East Tenth and Gray streets. A program of readings, musical numbers by the De Molay boys, a playlet by the Hermana Club and another playlet by Mrs. Jessie Craig and group will follow a brief business meeting. Officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. Mona Thomas, president; Mrs. Crystal Kreglo, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Shannon, treasurer.

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Luther H. Manley

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Walter Beauchamp Eli Thompson, captain of guard; Isaac Geese, assistant sentinel; Roy Volstad, judge advocate, and James Lamkin, parliamentarian. Prizes will be awarded in the ticket sale drive. A meeting will be held at 8 tonight in the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue, at which time prizes for the ticket campaign will be displayed.

the Veritas Masonic temple, Adams street and Roosevelt avenue. Exemplification of the degrees will be held at 8 Friday night at the Claypool. Election of officers will be held at 10 Saturday morning, and installation of the officers will be held at 4 that afternoon. A banquet and exhibition drill by the Tarum court ladies of the Oriental Shiine, at 8 Saturday night in the Riley room of the Claypool will close the session. Dancing will follow.

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PAGE 9

1,000 WILL SEE CEREMONY IN K. OFPJERIES Event Is in Conjunction With Anniversary of Chapter. First of a series of ceremonial meetings, arranged by the Knights of Pythias Association of Marion county, will be held Friday night in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. The session will be in conjunction with an anniversary meeting of Nineteenth Century lodge, No. 470. Thomas W. Swift is president of the county association. Approximately 1,000 members from Pythian lodges in Marion and surrounding counties are expected. Grand officers of the grand lodge of Indiana, K. of P., will attend. They will participate in a downtown parade, starting at 7 that night. A ritualistic team, composed of members of each subordinate lodge" in the city, will confer the rank of knight on a group of candidates. James Cross is chairman of the ritualistic committee. Following the meeting a special entertainment, provided by the association. under the direction of Elmer Wilmington, vice-president, chairman of the program committee, will bs given. Others on the program committee are Fred Martin and Robert Griffin. Included in the entertainment will be five acts of vaudeville and numbers by radio entertainers in the city. Features of the program will be a “Jug Band,” and music by the Marion County Knights of Pythias band. RED MEN WILL MEET Zionsville Tribe to Hold Session Tonight, Arch Hobbs to Talk. Zecana Tribe, No. 504, of Zionsville, Improved Order of Red Men. will meet tonight in the hall at Zionsville. Guest speakers will be Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records, and Houston J. Patterson, Indianapolis, great junior sagamore. Talula Tribe of Millersville will meet Tuesday night and Hobbs and Patterson will speak. Royal Neighbors to Meet King camp, No. 10519, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a public card party, Thursday night at 8, in the hall, Eleventh street and College avenue.

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