Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1933 — Page 5

.TONE 26, 1933.

GROTTO PARADE WILL PRECEDE JULY 4 FETE Mardi Gras Event Will Be Staged in Downtown Area July 1. One of the largest downtown parades ever to be staged in Indianapolis will be held the night of July 1 when Sahara Grotto members will hold Mardi Gras, to advertise the July 4 celebration at Butler bowl. All business, civic and fraternal organizations have been invited to take part in the parade with either floats, autos, marchers, bands, orchestras, drill teams or drum corps. The grotto has obtained several floats from local companies, one of which is the Kingan Ac Cos. float, which will carry the Grotto Glee Club, composed of twenty-five members. Dressed as Clowns All Grotto members will wear fezzes and be dressed as clowns. Carl B. Schey, parade marshal, has announced that the parade will form at Ninth and Meridian streets at 7:30 Saturday night, and will move promptly at 7:45 over a route to be announced later. All organizaJions wishing to participate in the parade have been asked to get in touch with Schey, at 37 North Pennsylvania street, or call the secretary's office of the Grotto home. The police department is co-op-erating with the Grotto in making the parade a replica of the annual Mardi Gras of New r Orleans. A full police motorcycle escort will lead the parade. The Grotto band, drill team, cast and revelers will take part. Officials Invited An attempt also is being made to have Governor Paul V McNutt, who was made a Grotto member a few weeks ago, and Mayor Reginald Sullivan, in the parade. The Grotto will ask Norman Perry, owner of the Indians, to change the team's regular night game to afternoon in order that lie also may attend the parade. Co-operation of the safety board also has been obtained in the further advertisement of the July 4 celebration, when “The Battle of the Argonne’’ will be staged and placards will be placed on all downtown police semaphores five days before the parade. Oil companies also are aiding and placards will be placed at most of the stations in the city. Tickets have been placed on sale at leading drug and department stores. WOMEN TO INSTALL CHAPTER LEADERS Moose Auxiliary Will Honor Officers at Banquet. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will install officers Thursday night at 8 in the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. A banquet will follow. Mrs. Mary Rosenmeyer is chairman of the arrangements committee. Officers to be installed: Mrs. Sallie Kelsch, past regent; Mrs. Georgie Grant, senior regent; Mrs. Mayme Whiting, junior regent; Mrs. Mattie Appersback, chaplain; Mrs. Nell Mahoney, recorder; Mrs. Anna Neubauer, treasurer; Mrs. Alberta Straughn, guide; Miss Mary Tom. assistant guide; Mrs. Ethel Disbrow, governess of the junior chapter, and Mrs. Ruth Kinian. junior recorder. Mrs. Agnes White, past regent, will be the installing officer; Mrs. Ann Cornell, chaplain, and Mrs. Hilda Switzer, guide. MYSTIC TIE LODGE WILL HOLD MEETING Sessions at Masonic Temple to Be Resumed Later. Mystic Tie lodge, No. 398, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a monthly stated meeting in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Monday, July 10. It will be the first meeting since last Monday, when the Master Mason degree was conferred. Only meeting to be held by Mystic Tie lodge following the July 10 stated meeting will be monthly stated meetings on Aug 14 and Sept. 11, the lodge closing for the summer. FELLOWSHIP BUILDERS WILL GIVE LUNCHEON Group Will Plan for Home-Coming and Fish Fry. Membership department of the Christian Fellowship Builders' will give a free luncheon at the Sunshine Mission. 1044 Virginia avenue, Wednesday night at 7:30 for members and friends. Plans will be completed for the home-coming of H. H. Achiltree in the Fountain Square theater, Sunday. The group is planning a street fair fish fry to be held July 21. Name Chairman for Flag Event Mark H. Reasoner. president of the Indiana society. Sons of the American Revolution, has been appointed national chairman of flag observance of the national society, S. A. R.. by Arthur M. McCrillis, president-general, of Providence, R. I. Chicken Supper Arranged Capitol City council, No. 53, Daughters of America, will hold a chicken supper and card party Tuesday night in the hall, College avenue and eleventh street. Supper will be served from 5 to 7:30. Card playing will start at 8:30. \ Grotto Members to Chicago Several members of Indianapolis Sahara Grotto will leave this week to attend the forty-fourth annual meeting of the supreme council. Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, to be held in Chicago, June 25 to 29. A kind of slate called basanite is the “touchstone” used to test the purity of gold; the amount of alloy is shown by rubbing the ♦ metal against the basanite and noting the color on the stone.

KINGAN FLOAT WILL BE IN SAHARA GROTTO MARDI GRAS PARADE

This Kingan & Cos. float will be one of the largest in the “Indianapolis Mardi Gras,” for civic, business and fraternal organizations in the city to be held downtown Saturday night, July 1, under the auspices of the local Sahara Grotto.

20 of State Odd Fellow Districts Pick New Heads

NAMED LEADER OF DRUID LODGE Mrs. May Young Assumes Post After Recent Election. Mrs. May Young, 4925 West Vermont street, recently was elected grand arch druidess of the grand lodge of Indiana, United Ancient Order of Druids. The election was held at the

twenty-ninth annual session of the order, in Druid’s hall, 129 North Delaware street. The position to which Mrs. Young was elected is the highest of the order. Immediately so 1 lowing the election she made several appointments. Mrs. Carrie Pobst, Indianapolis, retiring grand arch druidess, as-

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Mrs. Young

sisted in the installation of officers. Mrs. Young is a member of Capital City Circle, No. 6. She also is a member of Pleasant Hour council, No. 51, Daughters of America. BEN-HIIR UNIT MOVES OFFICE Arries Court Now Located in Lemcke Building: Force Enlarged. Arries Court, No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, has announced the change of location of the office of Burt E. Kimmel, scribe, from the rooms at 809 K. of P. building to 421 and 422 Lemcke building, effective today. The change of offices is due to an expansion program of the court, during which time a larger field force is employed. The office will be operated as at the former location, and all dues can be paid or mailed there, as well as all business matters. The local court will hold its weekly business meeting Wednesday night at 8, in the hall, 322 East New York street. Cards and bunco will be played during a social hour to follow. Members of the junior court of Ben-Hur will meet the same night in the junior hall, in semi-monthly session.

Last Concert Grotto Band to Play at Lodge Convention in Chicago. Final band concert of the season will be held tonight at 8 by the Sahara Grotto band at the Grotto home. Thirteenth street and Park avenue. The band will leave Tuesday morning to attend the supreme council convention of the Grotto to be held Tuesday to Friday in Chicago. Official delegates from Indianapolis to the convention include: C. Wilbur Foster, past monarch, and member of the supreme council: Delbert O. Wilmeth. monarch; Luther H. Manley, chief justice, and Walter Beauchamp, master of ceremonies.

SCHOOL GRADUATE

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Miss Helen Hobson Miss Helen M. Hobson is a member of the graduating class of Moosoheart Trade and Academic school, near Chicago. One hundred thirty-eight pupils will be graduated at commencement exercises to be held Thursday. Miss Hobson entered the school in 1928, through the sponsorship of Moose lodge No. 17 of Indianapolis.

Other Seven Regional Chiefs Soon to Be Named by Lodges. Twenty of the twenty-seven Odd Fellow districts in the state have elected new district deputy grand masters. The other seven districts will hold meetings soon. New deputies and the districts they will serve include; Yens An- j derson, Hammond, first district, | Lake, Porter, Newton and Jasper counties; Daniel A. Row, Knox, second district, La porte, Stark, Pulaski and St. Joseph counties; Warren Curtis-Culver, third district, Elkhart, Marshall and Kosciusko counties; George D. Ruthven, Kendallville, fourth district, Lagrange, Steuben, Noble and DeKalk counties. Charles H. Cline, Huntington, fifth district, Whitley, Allen, Wabash and Huntington counties; Edward Cannon, Kewanna, sixth district, Fulton, Cass and Miami counties Guy Little. Waynetown, eighth district, Warren, Tippecanoe, Fountain and Montgomery counties; J. J. Timmson, Frankfort, ninth district, Howard, Clinton, Tipton and Grant counties. Samuel Martin, Dunkirk, tenth district Wells, Adams Blackford, and Jay counties; Charles Bostick, Richmond, eleventh district,. Randolph, Wayne, Fayette and Union counties; C. H. Roy, Terre Haute, fourteenth district, Parke, Vermilion and Vigo counties; L. R. McNeeley, Greencastle, fifteenth district, Putnam, Clay, and Owen counties. Frank Cline, Bargersville, sixteenth district, Marion, Johnson and Morgan counties; Reid Cathers, Bedford, twentieth district, Brown, Monroe, Lawrence and Jackson counties; Clyde Clory, Bloomfield, twenty-first district, Sullivan and Green counties; John W. Rudolph, Montgomery, twenty-second district, Knox, Daviess, and Martin counties. John F. Stunkel, Princeton. Twen-ty-third district, Gibson, Pike and Dußois counties. Victor Ahrens, Evansville, Twenty-fourth district, Posey, Vanderburg and Warrick counties; John T. Radcliff, Orleans, twenty-fifth district, Spencer, Perry, Crawford and Orange counties; Harry C. Bennett, Salem, Twentysixth district, Washington, Floyd and Harrison counties. Districts in which deputies have not been elected are: Seventh, White, Carroll and Benton counties; Twelfth, Delaware, Madison and Henry counties; Thirteenth, Hamilton, Boone and Hendricks counties; Seventeenth, Shelby, Rush and Hancock counties; eighteenth, Franklin, Ripley, Dearborn and Ohio counties; Nineteenth, Decatur, Bartholomew and Jennings counties, and the Twenty-seventh, Clark, Scott, Jefferson and Switzerland counties. SHRINERS’ PARLEY TO DRAW THOUSANDS Murat Temple Sending Four Delegates to Sessions. Murat Temple, local body of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will send four delegates to the fifty-fourth annual National Shriners’ convention, to be held July 9 to 14 at Atlantic City, N. J. The local delegates were elected in January. Several visitors from here also will attend. Special trains from all parts of the nation will carry the delegates to the New Jersey seashore resort where more than 50,00(T visitors are expected for the convention. Mayor John Boyd Thatcher of Albany, N. Y., a member of Cyprus Temple there, has been assigned the honor of leading the reception committee, which will greet President Roosevelt on his arrival in Atlantic City, July 11. Electrically lighted costumes, shoes, swords and other special effects wil feature the big parade along the Atlantic City boardwalk on July 12. The boardwalk lights will be dimmed during the parade as the caparisoned nobles, bands, drums, chanters, and other units pass in review. NATION'S FURNITURE MEN SCAN EXHIBIT Gather at Chicago for Opening of Gigantic Display. By United Press CHICAGO, June 26.—Thousands of furniture buyers from all parts of North America were here today to attend the opening of an exhibit of furniture. The exhibit, to last until July 15. offers buyers one of the largest collections of home furnishings, under one roof, in the world. All types and styles of home furnishings are on display. Modern creations occupy the prominent place in most exhibits, and exhibitors will push them j stronger than any other type.. One of the most interesting developments of the past year that i was in evidence, is the flood of "beer” furniture. This ranges From the heavy. English-appearing furniture of the old type to fancy modern equipment for the beer garden, or basement bar, with coverings to match.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIENDS’ NIGHT SETBUODGE Initiation to Be Staged by Guest Officers of 0. E. S. Friends’ night will be observed at 3 by Englewood chapter No. 483, Order of Eastern Star, at the hall. 2714 V& East Washington street. Initiatory work, exemplified by guest, officers, will follow. Those who will take part and their positions: Hazel James of Naomi chapter, worthy matron; Walter Dorsett of Golden Rule chapter, worthy patron; Mildred Freeman of Brightwood chapter, associate matron; Everett Dell of West Indianapolis chapter, associate patron; Lucille Steengraft of Lynhurst chapter, secretary. Fthel McCormack of Beech Grove chapter, treasurer; Nellie Walker of Irvington chapter, conductress; Vera Ginn of Prospect chapter, associate conductress; Marion Mastin of Broad Ripple chapter, Adah; Carrie Fuller of West Indianapolis chapter, Ruth. Louise Archey of Corinthian chapter, Esther; Mat,tie Sands of Queen Esther chapter, Martha; Nana Barnett of Millersville chapter, Electa; Rosman Burnett of Bridgeport, marshal; Georgia Billeter of North Park chapter, warder, and Clydia Stoneburner of Queen Esther chapter, sentinel.

Spanish War Veterans in Annual Convention Here

ASSOCIATE GRAND MATRON HONORED Mrs. Hazel Coats Recently Named to Post. By Times Special VEEDERSBURG, June 26.—Valetta chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held a reception Friday night in honor of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats, recently elected associate grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter. Guests at the reception included Mrs. Laura Jane Breckenridge and Mrs. Daisy Crist, past grand matrons; Truman Yunker and Una Seegar, past grand patrons; Harry E. Emmons, associate grand patron; Mrs. Frances Lake, grand organist, and Mrs. Orpha Park, grand Esther. Mrs. Bernice Gridley, grand Martha; Mrs. Gladys Unger and Mrs. Margaret Westenbarger, district deputies; Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand representative; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ginn, Mrs. Emmons, Perry Westenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Money, Mrs. Gretchen Ott, Mrs. Yunker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumaugh and Mrs. Seegar. Lodge to Confer Degrees Prather council, No. 100, Royal and Select Masters, will meet tonight at 8:30 in the Prather Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue, at which time the Royal and Select Master degree will be conferred. Meeting Is Scheduled Fidelity Review, No. 140, Women’s Benefit Association, will hold an initiatory meeting Wednesday afternoon at Castle Hall, 220 East Ohio street. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.

A JUNE BRIDE AFTER ALL 11 ! 1 ” 1 (" | | r" ■ ■ ....■■i,• DIDNT SHE LOOK ER.., ER. • • NEXT DAY I THOUGHT ID BE A JUNE lif!| : f j* S*: ! [ LOVELY IN HER BRIDAL # OF COURSE. FACT IS, , BRIDE THIS YEAR, BUT PERHAPS YOU'VE CHANGED m '1: 1 1 '■ >lf DRESS? IT MADE ME THE THEATRE WAS SO IM NQT IMAGINING IT, AUNTIE. JIM'S SO CHANGED. , . TOO, GROWN A LITTLE ' m i f jl T !i 5 T THINK OF...US. PERHAPS CLOSE AND STUFFY IT WE'VE BEEN ENGA6ED MONTHS l'M HEART BROKEN ! ... CARELESS. MAY I 1 " ' ,ly y i I m ... SOME DAY SOON RATHER SPOILED THE NOW, YET EVERY TIME I v SPEAK FRANKLY ? |§ .v 'FSW *'y )/JWA ’ 111 ...WE-,.. PICTURE FOR ME MENTION "WEDDING* JIM GETS V /

WHAT OCEANS OF DARLING AUNTIE, HOW LATHER LIFEBUOY YOU HATED TO WARN GIVES ! HOW CLEAN ME ABOUT *8.0.* 1 IT SMELLS .... AND BUT l'M SO GLAD HOW CLEAN I FEEL ! TOV 010 NO ’BC NC

WOODMEN WILL STAGE ANNUAL STATE PICNIG Lodge Members to Assemble at Turkey Run Park for Log Rolling. Annual state log rolling of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held Tuesday, July 4, at Turkey Run state park. The program :*ill begin at 1 p. m. and will consist of prize drills by uniform ranks of men and women teams from state lodges. The log rolling is a state picnic, but the name, given the affair a number of years ago when the Woodmen gathered each year to have a regular log rolling contest of individuals and teams, has been retained, despite the discontinuance of the contest several years ago. Men’s Teams Entered Men’s teams entered in the drill contest this year are from Kokomo, Fortville, Greensburg, Columbus, Bloomington, West Baden, Jasper, Sullivan, Napoleon. Ncblesville, Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Women's teams are entered from Logansport, Kokomo, Napoleon and Indianapolis. Total prizes will amount to SI,OOO in cash. The contests will be judged by General M. R. Smith, head of the uniform rank of Kansas City, Mo.; Colonel R. L. Moorhead. Indianapolis, former state senator, and former U. S. army officer, and Captain Perry Smith of the uniformed rank of Terre Haute. Officers to Attend National officers who will attend the event include: John D. Volz, Indiana*polis, and George Hatzenbuhler, Bloomington, 111., national directors, and Charles F. Hutchmaker, Rock Island, 111., national editor. State officers to be present include George E. Hopkins. Indianapolis, state deputy; Frank E. Wolfe, New Albany, state medical director, and William D. Headrick, Indianapolis, state lecturer. Program for the day will be in charge of the Indiana regimental staff, under the command of Colonel S. G. Fitch, Kokomo.

McNutt, Sullivan Speakers; Election to Be Held at Final Session. Thirty-fourth annual convention of the Indiana department of the United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary opened Sunday at the Severin. The convention will close Tuesday. Registration began Sunday afternoon at the hotel. A memorial service w ? as held Sunday night at the Roberts Park M. E. church. Governor Paul V. McNutt was the principal speaker. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan made' the address of welcome to members and delegates of the organization at 9:30 today on the roof garden of the hotel. Officers who will speak during the convention include W. H. Armstrong, senior vice-commander in chief, and Mrs. Ann Jasmeier, national president of the auxiliary. Business sessions were to be held this afternoon, with a dinner-dance scheduled for tonight. Officers will be elected Tuesday morning. Final business ssesions will be held Tuesday afternoon. EASTERN STAR GROUP TO PRESENT COMEDY Brookside Girls’ Club to Entertain Chapter Tuesday Night. Indianapolis chapter, O. E. S., will be entertained Tuesday night in Indianaoplis Masonic lodge temple, 1522 West Morris street, with a comedy, “The Heirs Get the Air,” presented by the Brookside Girls’ Club of Brookside chapter. Mrs. Iva Lawson, worthy matron of the chapter, is sponsor of the club. Mrs. Gertrude Martin, worthy matron of Indianapolis chapter, will preside.

Installation of Bethel Queen Will Be Staged

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Beulah Hoffing

Velma Riddell Elected to Honor Post: Other Rites Set. Miss Velma Riddell will be installed as honored queen at a meeting to be held by Bethel No. 1, Job's Daughters. Tuesday night at 7:30 in Castle hall, 203 East Ohio street. Miss Marjorie Ferree and Miss Beulah Hoffing, will be installed as senior princess and junior princess, respectively. Other officers, both elective and appointive, to be installed include: Mary Bell, guide; Dorothy Haas, marshal; Frances Bratton, recorder; Loraine Boyden, treasurer; Winifred Andrews, librarian; Helen Wariner, pianist; Eleanor Westby, outer guard; Betty Burkel, inner guard. Mildred Hassel, first messenger; Mary Alice Falkreth, second messenger; Nancy Bennifield, third messenger; Regina Kock, fourth messenger; Thelma Joyce, fifth messenger; Evelyn Snyder, junior custodian; Mary Hoffman, senior custodian, and Mary Olen Shelburn, chaplain. Installing officer will be Miss Orinda Boss, assisted by Virginia James and Marjorie Money, guides; Viola Woodruff, marshal; Ruth Hoskinson, chaplain; Edna Mae Leonard, recorder; Mrs. Bessie Bratton, organist, and Mrs. Ruth Tooley, soloist.

RED MEN TO CONFER CANDIDATES’ DEGREE Eleventh District Members to Meet Here. Eleventh district Red Men from Marion, Hendricks and Morgan counties will meet Saturday night in the wigwam of Comanche tribe No. 128, at Morris and Lee streets. The adoption degree will be conferred on a class of candidates by the degree team of Winamac tribe No. 279 of Indianapolis. The work will be in charge of Thomas Crouch, past sachem of Winamac tribe, who recently was elected vicechief haymaker of the state Haymakers’ Association. Saturday’s meeting will be in charge of Gus Fraul, past sachem of Red Cloud tribe of this city. Members of all lodges in the eleventh district have been invited. Albert H. Hausman, Indianapolis, past great sachem; Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great chief of records, and Houston J. Patterson, Indianapolis, great junior sagamore, will attend. REBEXAH PRESIDENT HONORED AT BANQUET Mrs. Miller Recently Named to Head Lodge Assembly. By Times Special HUNTINGTON, June 26.—Charity Rebekah lodge, No. 231. of this city, Saturday night held a banquet and reception for Mrs. Margaret E. Miller in celebration of her recent election as president of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana. The banquet was served at 6, and the reception and a dance at the Odd Fellow's hall, followed. All other assembly officers, in addition to several past assembly officers and several grand lodge officers, attended.

8.0/ GONE— a June bride after all j DARLING, HASNT THIS JBB BEEN A PERFECT OH, JIM. I ADORE J|£|| NONE'HOON? .UNO. JUKI

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Marjorie Ferree

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Velnia Riddell

SOCIAL WILL BE HELD Center Lodge Members to Meet at Masonic Temple, Center lodge No. 23, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a social with cards Wednesday night at 7:30 in the social room of the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. William H. Williams, w'orshipful master of Center lodge, has announced that the monthly stated meeting of the lodge will be held on Wednesday, July 5, at the temple.

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B’NAI B’RITH TO PICK HEADS AT FINAL MEETIN6 Richard K. Munter Will Become President of Local Lodge. New officers will be elected by the Indianapolis B'nai B'rith at its final meeting of the season at 8:15 tonight at the Kirshbaum Center, Twenty-third and Meridian streets. Richard K Munter has been nominated for the presidency of the order by the official nominating committee of the lodge. Eph Levin is chairman of the committee. Nominated for other officers are; Norman E. Isaacs, first vice-presi-dent; Walter Lichtenstein, second vice-president; Charles K Karabell, recording secretary; Rufus Isaacs, treasurer; George A. Solomons, financial secretary; S. J. Sternberger, monitor; Leo Lefkovits. assistant monitor, and Henry Blatt, Harry Berman and Philip Kraft, trustees. Karabell is the retiring president and will select Isidore Feibleman, past president of the district grand lodge, to act as installing officer at the conclusion of the election. The international order of B'nai B'rith, the world's largest Jewish fraternal organization, is in the midst of an intensive campaign to obtain more than 1.000.000 names to a petition to be put in the hands of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, asking him to work through diplomatic channels for the aid of persecuted Jews in Germany. The Indianapolis lodge is taking a big part in the drive and a goal of 10,000 names has been set as the local group’s contribution to the American drive. Refreshments will be served at the meeting which will close one of the most successful seasons in the lodge’s history. DEGREE CONFERRING SET Prather Masonic Chapter Will B# Association Host. Prather chapter. No. 157, Royal Arch Masons, will be host to the Royal Arch Chapter Association Tuesday night in the Prather Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. A dinner will be served at 6:30, to be followed by the conferring of the most excellent master degree at 7:30.