Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1933 — Page 8
PAGE 8
KHORASSANS OPEN SESSIONS AT SOUTH BEND
Thousands From U. S. and Canada Mass for 5-Day Meeting. B > 7 m< special SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 7. Thousand* of members of the Dramatic Order of th*> Knights of Khorassan from throughout the United States and Canada converged upon this city Sunday and today to attend the annual imperial council session which opened ncre today for a five-day meeting A large delegation from Indiana;>o.i headed by Carl R. Mitchell. Robert E Long. Charles M McCollum. F B. Neff and Guy Strukfer. arrived this morning, and were accorded a welcome bv William F Quails, royal vlzer of the northern Indiana crescent of Dokies." One of the largest delegations to travel any great distance for the >e: ;on was a group of 200 members from the eight temples of D O K K in Texas, who arrived early this morning by pedal train. Reception at Night Committees in charge of entert inm nt end business affairs for the session, following registration of all delegates and their families at the Oliver Ho’cl, and unit registration at the Chamber of Commerce l sliding, launched their programs which will continue through Friday. A sightseeing tour took up most of this afternoon. All members and their families were to attend an inlormal dance and reception tonight a! Playground park gardfns Public opening of the imperial palace will be held Tuesday at the Oliver. Mitchell will be temporary chairman. Invocation will be given by the Rev. Lawrence Furgeson and Governor Paul V. McNutt will welcome delegates to Indiana. Presrnt City's Keys Keys to the city will then be prepunch to the guests by Mayor W. R. Hinkle of South Bend. Response to the address of welcome will be made by E. Brumi imperial prince. Benediction will be given by the Rev. Waldemar GofTeny. Greetings from the Governor and mayor will be followed by the official owning of the imperial palace executive session, at which time election of officers will be held Luncheon will be served at noon. Zouave contests will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A gymnasium. A band concert and exhibition drill will be staged m the streets, in front of the courthouse. Pasha to Be Speaker Harry A. Schoberth, imperial pasha, will address the delegates Wednesday morning. A drum corps contest, an informal banquet and illuminated parade will conclude the day. The Py*hian Home band of Lafayette will arrive in town at noon Wednesday and will present an afternon concert. The children also will take part in the parade, which will be staged after dark. The last two days of the session will be spent in attending banquets, band concerts and a ceremonial by a divan composed of members of the imperial palace at the Palais Royale. TIPPECANOE I. 0. 0. F. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Russell Coffman Elected President at Lafayette Session. B'l Timm Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug 7.—Russell Coffman recently was elected president of the Tippecanoe County Odd Fellows Association at a meeting held here. Other officers elected were: Thomas Spoon. vice-president: George W. Rice, secretary-treasurer; Fred Forth. Keith Bartel, Gilbert Whit sol and Raymond Watkins, members of the executive committee. and Fred Behma. William Welch. Arthur Dunbar. Chester Heman. W. Randall Todd and J. Ed Devault, members of the advisory board. Twelfth annual meeting of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs ot Tippecanoe county will be held Sunday, Aug. 20. at the Indiana Pythian home at Lafayette. Many of the grand lodge officers will attend. LODGE HONORS PRINTER Lafayette Man Presented K. f F Life Membership Card. P‘i Timm Special LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 7. George W. R ce. commercial printer of this city, recently was presented a life membership card by Lafayette lodge. No. 51. Knights of Pythias, for having been a member of the lodge fifty years. Rice also is prominent in Odd Fellowship in this city, having been a member of Friendship lodge. No. 22. I O. O. F.. here, forty-two years. He has been secretary of Friendship lodge thirty-six years. WORLD PEACE TOPIC College Head Speaker for Session Tuesday at Turkey Run. Dr. W. P. Dearing. president of Oakland City college, and a vicechairman of the Indiana world peace committee, and William L. Taylor. Indianapolis attorney, and member of the peace committee, will address a joint Ladies’ night" meeting of the Exchange Club of Clinton, and the Lions Club of Rockville, Tuesday night at Turkey Run. The meeting is one of a series of discussions of world peace being arranged this summer in western and southeastern Indiana. All members of committee have been urged to attend. REBEKAHS TO BE FETED Mrs. Fred Noerr Is Hostess for Luncheon Wednesday. Past Noble Grands Association of Olive Rcbckah lodge will be entertained with a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. Fred Noerr. A special bus for the party will leave the union bus station at 10 Wednesday morning. Mrs. Y. E. Foltz is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the luncheon.
CITY KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN WELCOMED AT SOUTH BEND SESSION
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William F. Quails
Vjf - fR® 4
F. B. Neff
K. OF P. BAND TO TOUR 39 CITIES Fourth Concert Series in State Will End on Aug. 16. /?i/ T'mr* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind . Aug. 7.—Tlie Pythian home band of Lafayette left on its fourth extended concert tour of the stae of the summer, this morning, and is scheduled to play in thirty-nine cities, before returning to the home Aug. 16 to rest up before making their last trip of the summer scheduled to begin Aug. 28. Included in this trip are stops to be made at the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan imperial palace at South Bend. Wednesday, where they will give an afternoon concert and take part in a night parade, and the annual Knights of Pythias picnic, Sunday at Michigan City. The full day will be spent at Michigan City Sunday by the band, and they will give two concerts. Schedule of towns to be visited are as follows Today Reynolds, Monticello, Royal Center. Star City. Fulton and Rochester. Tuesday—Akron. Silver Lake. Warsaw, Leesburg. Bourbon and Argos. Wednesday—Bremen. Mishawaka and South- Bend. Thursday—'Walkerion. Culver. Winamac. Knox and Plymouth. Friday -Westville. Chesterton. Gary. Indiana Harbor, Whiting and Hammond. Saturday—East Chicago. Sunday —Michigan City. Monday. Aug. 14. —Hebron, Rensselaer, Brook and Morocco, and Tuesday, Aug. 15— Kent land. Goodland, Remington, Delphi.
Indiana K. of P. Lodges to Picnic at Michigan City
Lake Trip, Sightseeing on Program for Annual State Outing. Ru 1 imrt Sprr)<7l MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Aug. 7 Washington lodge. No. 94, Knights of Pythias of this city is completing plans for the annual K. of P. picnic and outing to be held here Sunday at Washington Park, on the shores of Lake Michigan. Invitations have been extended Cook county (Illinois) lodges, and southern Michigan lodges, as well as a!! Indiana lodges of the order. All members have been asked to bring basket lunches. The lake steamer, Theodore Roosevelt, which makes regular excursions between Michigan City and Chicago, will be turned over that day as a Pythian excursion boat, and will leave Chicago early Sunday morning. Many delegates attending the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan imperial palace session being held in South Bend this week, are expected to stay in the northern part of the state, cr attend the world's fair at Chicago until Sunday. One of the features of the day will be an excursion trip out on the lake out of sight of land, for Pythian members and families. The Pythian home band of Lafayette will be present and will give two band concerts. The children in the band will be given a special treat when they are allowed to make the excursion trip on the Theodore Roosevelt. Those not taking the trip on the boat will be able to swim in Lake Michigan, play games or visit the park zoo. one of the most interesting points in Michigan Chy. Upon return of the boat, passengers will unload, and visitors from Chicago will reboard the steamer and return to Chicago. Other visitors will leave shortly afterward by autos, trains and busses. Announce Camp Dark House David M Killion. venerable counsel of Marion camp No. 3558. Modern Woodmen of America, has announced dark house for the camp at the lodge hall, 322 East New York street, for the remainder of the month. aNext meeting of the camp will be Tuesday. Sept. 5.
SSiSE
Carlß. Mitchell
Robert F. Long
William F. Quails, royal vizer of the northern Indiana crescent of the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan welcomed Indianapolis delegates to the imperial palace session of the order being held at South Bend, when they converged upon the city this morning. Special Indianapolis delegates to the session included, Carl R. Mitchell, Robert E. Long. Charles M. McCollum, F. B. Neff and Guy Strickler.
BENEFIT GROUP TO GIVE PARTY Security Association to Be Sponsors for Event Thursday Night. Entertainment committee of Marion council. Security Benefit Asso- | ciation, is sponsoring a public card party to be held Thursday night at 8:30 at the hall. Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Marion council also is making plans for a joint picnic to be held soon with Muncie and Crawfords- ; ville councils. Committee making arrangements for the joint picnic is composed of Miss Josephine Suesse. Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Mrs. Mary Zink and Mrs. Mattie Sellers. Degree team of Marion council willl give a public entertainment Thursday night. Aug. 31. at the hall. The program will include a covered dish supper, public "mock" initia- | tion. dancing and cards. Committee in charge is Everett Taylor, degree captain: Joe Gufke. Mrs. Rose Green and Mrs. Pearl Hull. Annual election of officers by the council will be held Sept. 7 at the hall. All members have been asked to attend.
LEGION POST BALLOT TO NAME DELEGATES Oakland Post to Vote at Session Tonight. 0 Service post. No. 128. American Legion, will hold an election of officers for 1934, at a meeting tonight at Oaklandon. Delegates to the state convention -to be held at Evansville, Sept. 1, also will be chosen. Maurice Gillespie, chairman of the nominating committee, has announced the following selections of the commutes ns candidates for various offices: For Commander—Dr. Russell A. Showalter, Lawrence Kinder, John F. Linder, Norman Hinds and Leigh Fischer. For Adjutant—Fred McConah.t and Dr. Harold M. Jones. For Finance Officer Austin Beaver. Victor Brunson. Harvey J. Day and Frank Mohler. For Historian Paul Walton. Harvey E. Childress and Raymond Kramer. For Chaplain—Jesse S. Combs. Maurice Gillespie and Elbert Shaw For Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Rushton. Emmett Chappell and Dolpha Virgin. LODGES _ARE MERGED Bridgeton. Rockville K. of P. Chapters Are Combined. Ry Sprcinl* ROCKVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 7.—Announcement was made recently of the merging of Diamond lodge No. 265. Knights of Pythias, of this city, and Bridgeton lodge No. 435. K. of P.. at Bridgeton. Equipment of Diamond lodge was moved to the Bridgeton K. of P. hall where the combined lodges will meet in future. Annual Orphans' Picnic Sunday The Indianapolis I. O. O. F. uniformed band will play for the German Protestant Orphans home annual picnic to be held Sunday at the home grounds, South State avenue and Pleasant Run boulevard. It will be the third consecutive year that the band has played for the orphans.. The public Is invited. 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
_ Mr ’ J^ .- ' 5& 'I
Charles M. McCollum
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Guv Strickler
WARDEN GROUP TO HOLD PICNIC County Association Event to Be Saturday on Lilly Estate. Marion County Actual Masters and Wardens’ Association will hold their annual basket picnic for members. friends and families. Saturday afternoon and night at the J. K. Lilly orchards. College avenue and Seventy-second street. Games for both adults and children will be played. One of the features of the afternoon's entertainment will be a ball game between a team composed of past masters vs. officers of various lodges in the county. Transportation for those not able to reach the grounds will be provided. Those who need transportation have been asked to call the ar- ; rangement committee composed oi John L. Reagan, E. V. Schaad. Charles Van Meter. Robert L. Smelser. Harry Eppley, David Clark and Walter P. Boemler, and transportation will be arranged from Sixtythird street and Guilford aveue to the picnic grounds. Following supper, an installation j of officers to serve for the next six months will be held. Officers to be installed include: John L. Reagan, worshipful master of Bridgeport lodge. No. 162. president; Robert L. Smelser, worshipful master of Millersville lodge. No. 126, first vicepresident; Emil V. Schaad, second vice-president, and Walter P. Boemler, secretary.
G. A. R. RELIEF CORPS TO HOLD AID PARTY Benefit Bridge Event, Luncheon to Be Held Wednesday. Major Robert Anderson Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a benefit bridge party at the home of Mrs. Lena Blondin.. 420 West Fortieth street. Wednesday. A luncheon will be served at 12:30, to be followed by a garden party. Decorations will be in yellow''in celebration of the goldenjubilee program of the Woman's Relief Corps. The benefit Is necessary because corps funds are under restriction. Mrs. Mary Callahan is president of the corps. All members and their friends have been invited. AUXILIARY WILL PICNIC Irvington Pythian Sisters to Hold Annual Event at Ellenberger. Annual picnic of the auxiliary of Irvington temple. No. 411, Pvthian sisters, will be held Sunday at Ellenberger park. In case of inclement weather, which caused postponement of the picnic. July 30 the auxiliary will be guests of Mrs.* Frank Lawton, 419 South Webster street. Plans for a County Association meeting to be held the latter part of this month at Danville were discussed at a stated meeting in the Irvington temple, Friday. CARNIVAL FOR LODGE Entertainment by Rebekah Group to Be Held Wednesday. Annual Neolas carnival of Neola Rebekah lodge. No. 362. I. O. O. F.. will be held Wednesday night at 2857 Brookside avenue. Entertainment features will include: Little Jug band. Fireman's band, tap dancing, music by the mothers' chorus of School 81, under the direction of Mrs. Irvin Hessel. and a country store, for which drawings will be held at 9:30. ELKS TO MASS~IN CITY Convention of Negro Order to Be Held Aug. 20 to 26. More than 900 delegates and their families are expected to attend the annual grand lodge convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks (Negro), to be held here Aug. 20 to 26. Assurance that the grand lodge meeting would be held here was received here recently by W. W. Hyde, chairman of the board of Indianapolis lodge No. 104. from J. -Finley Wilson, Washington, grand exalted ruler,
1.0,0. F, LODGE
ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED
Fidelity Rebekah Group to Hold Home-Coming on Monday Night. Fidelity Rebekah lodge No. 227. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary and home-coming Monday night, Aug. 14. at 8. in the hail, 1609 a Prospect street. Members of all Rebekah lodges in the city, and present and past officers of the Rebekah assembly of Indiana have been invited to attend the party. Mrs. Alma Bush, noble grand of Fidelity lodge, is general chairman making arrangements for the affair, and has appointed several committees. History to Be Outlined The history committee, which also will serve as the reception committee, has been assigned the task of presenting a complete outline of the history of the lodge, since its chattering. Members of the History committee include: Mrs. Carrie Glass, chairman: Mrs. Tillie Stadtlander. Mrs. Dora Ducher. Mrs. Ella Buchanan. Mrs. Ida Eskey and Mrs. Bertha Wilson. A complete program is being arranged by the program committee composed of Dr. Ellen Mattwig. chairman: Mrs. Mary Prosch and Mrs. Opal Ross. Party for Pioneer Members The social committee for the event is composed of Mrs. Emma Heasen. Mrs. Sallie Pendleton. Mrs. Lou Huffman, Mrs. Louise Sells and Mrs. Marie Terrell. The party will be In honor of all pioneer members of Fidelity lodge. A part of the program will be the reading of the original charter and names of charter members. I. O. O. F. Pirnic at l>afayette Tippecanoe county Odd Fellows will hold their annual picnic and outing, Sunday. Aug. 20. at the K. of P. home at Lafayette. Odd Fellows throughout the state have been invited.
/ 11 I 1 \ [ m X \ -better l^nservice fe Jfl Want Ads Accepted Until 10 P.M. Appear in All Editions Next Day! After having completed an analysis of the various Ads starting in the morning methods emploved bv leading newspapers in the cchhonsuNirmch suburban country on their methods of handling want ads ... the mme # adding the The Indianapolis Times announces anew deadline ar- element of timeliness to the rangement for accepting Times Want Ads. afl *- Effective Saturday , July Ist , all wants re - Death Notices, Lost and ceivefl as late as 10 P. M. will appear in ALL Found Arf * and Help Ad * wilL EDITIONS on the following day. IIZZII iT,Z fZ ZZZ The past method of The Times has been to publish new “"J pZucaZn il ’the HoZ, ads in the Home Edition and carry the ads over into the Edition. following morning editions. Under the new arrangement, want ad advertisers will receive the benefit of the full impact of their message before readers on the same Riley 5551 TIMES WANT ADS
Ben-Hur National Head to Attend Initiation in City
John C. Snyder Scheduled to Witness Induction of 20 Into Order. John C. Snyder. Crawfordsville. national president of the Ben-Hur Life Association. Wednesday, will attend an initiatory meeting of Arrius court. No. 5. local group of the Bcn-Hur. to be held at 8 at the hall. 322 East New York street. Snyder will visit the office of Bert Kimmel. scribe of the local court, upon his arrival, and will inspect the new field force system inaugurated here several weeks ago by W. A. McGath. special field representative of the Ben-Hur, with the aid of Kimmel. A brief business meeting in charge of J. W. Patterson, chief of Arrius court, will precede the initiatory services. Twenty Are Candidates More than twenty candidates will take the degree, which will be given bv the regular degree team composed of Louis Mills, chief; Charles Faneher, past chief; Bennie Letsinger. judge; Mrs. Hazel Baker, teacher; J. C. Mills, noble Arrius; Arthur F Basey, captain; William Basoy. guide: Vernon Lambert. BenHur; Mrs. Gertrude Kincaid, mother of Hur. and Miss Bonnie Benningham, daughter of Hur Following the ritualistic work. Snyder will speak. Mills, captain of the local court's drill team, will direct the team through a practice drill. The drill team is preparing for its three-day visit to Chicago, Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2. during which time they will take part in the national fraternal day program to be held there Sept. 1. Exhibition in Chicago The team will leave here Thursday afternoon. Aug 31. accompanied by Mills and several members of the local lodge, and after a short rest at their headquarters in Chicago, will give an exhibition drill before all Chicago courts of Ben-Hur. They will perform again Friday at the Century of Progress at which time they will compete in a drill contest of more than 400 teajns from throughout the United States.
■ HHk :
John C. Snyder
Drills at the World's fair will be held in the Hall of Science. The team will virit the fair when not drilling, and will return to Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. RESEARCH CHIEF TO BE MOOSE SPEAKER i Child Laboratory Head Is Guest in City. Dr. M L. Reymert. director of research work at the child laboratory at Moosehcart. 111., will make a public address here Tuesday night at 8, in the lodge rooms of Indianapolis lodge. No. 17. Loyal Order of Moose. 135 North Delaware street | Dr Reymert is considered one of the leading authorities on child research laboratory work. He has been in charge of that v work at Mooseheart since the opening of the laboratory there three years ago. Mooseheart is the vocational school and home for orphan children of deceased members of the Moose order. It was founded in 1913, and now has more than 1.300 children there. Dr. John D. Nichols, formerly of ilndianapolis, is the school physician.
_ AUG. 7. l nr,.!
OLD-TIME FETE TO BE HELD BY GROTTO LODGE •Slippery Gulch’ Party for Uniformed Bodies to Be Saturday. Uniformed bodies of the Sahara Grotto have announced an old time, slippery gulch" party to be held Saturday night at 8 at the Grotto home, Thirteenth street nnA Park avenue. Elmer Wortmam general chairman of the committee in charge, has announced that the club rooms will be decorated in true western style, and that all forms of entertainment. pertaining to old time western life, will prevail. Phony Bills for Sale Each Grotto member, upon entering will be sold a large bundle of phony bills, representing greenbacks. and will be required to spend the entire amount before leaving the building. Each of the members has been entitled to invite one master Mason as his guest. Several prominent local radio stars and vaudeville acts will be presented during the program, which will last for several hours, t'oneert Series to Start The Grotto also has announced a series of special band concerts to be given on the Grotto home lawn each Friday night. First of this series will be presented Friday night at 8, under the direetion of Brewer T. Clay, at which time specialty numbers will be played. Other entertainment also will be Included. On Friday night, Aug. 18. a special lawn fete and carnival will be presented by the ways and means committee of the ladies’ auxiliary, under general direction of Mrs. Ray Dille. The public has been invited for this evpnt. Association to Meet Monthly Women's Benefit Association. No. 140. will meet cnch Wednesday at 2:30 at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, instead of semi-monthly, as in the past. Mrs. Nettie I.otz, president. has announced. The weekly meetings will begin Wednesday.