Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1933 — Page 5

DEC. If, 1933.

WOODEN OF COUNTY NAME NEW OFFICERS Many Camps Select Heads for 1934: Francis Is Honored. Many Marion county Woodmen of America camps elected their officers for 1934 last week. The new offiicers as announced by J. Raymond Trout, district manager of the order, are: Marion Camp No. 3558: consul, Samuel B Francis: adviser, William E. Reed; banker. Mr. Trout; escort, William P. Hornberger; watchman, Leßoy Freeman; sentry. Grant Walker; past consul, David M. Killian; trustee, John D. Volz; appointive secretary, A. G Williams; appointive assistant secretary, H. D. Patterson. Ladies Club Camp No. 3558: consul, Lcola Sproule; adviser. Margaret Killian; banker, Nora Kirsch; escort. Myrtle Freeman; past consul. Fannie Volz; assistant escort, Esther Williams; chaplain, Blanche Reed; watchman. Vinnie Ellis; sentry, Maggie Williams; trustee, Eva Hagist; secretary, Edna Argus; appointive junior director to MariDn Junior Camp, Mrs. Ellis; assistant junior director, Mrs. Reed. Capitol City Camp No. 8743: consul, Lester Hoppes; adviser, Fred Stark; banker, John Dietz; pasj consul. Fred Bly; escort, William Meyers; watchman and sentry, Joe Thorm; trustee, Harry Schurrman; appointive secretary, Ben J. Schlanzer. Iron'vood Camp No. 6984: Consul, Thurman Thornton; adviser, Dennis Simpson; banker, Dan Schull; j escort, Earl Schull; watchman, Ray Perdue: sentry, Delomar Allison; trustee, William Schwartz; appointive secretary, Jesse Simpson. Park Camp No. 6604: Consul, Donald Riley; adviser, Henry Watt; banker, j. K. Cookenour; escort, C. N. Williams; watchman, H. G. Mason; sentry, J. W. Ford; trustee, J. Hollingsworth; appointive secretary, Edgar Riley. Acton Camp No. 7187, Acton: Consul, Charles P. Money; adviser, John Muse; banker, William Noark; escort, Harold Toon; watchman and sentry, Carl Toon; trustee, John Myers; appointive secretary, J. A. Williams. Fortville Camp No. 7137, Fortville: Consul, Raymond Flannagan; adviser, Forest Hubles; banker, Otto Price; past consul, Ralph White; escort, Dewey Lew'ark; watchman, Oral Teal; sentry, Charles Lamb; three-year trustee, Claude Baker; two-year trustee, Robert Humfleet. NEW OFFICERS GUIDE ROYAL ARCH MASONS Alvah O. Chamness is High Priest of Indianapolis Chapter. Indianapolis chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, announces the election of the following officers for 1934; Alvah O. Chamness. high priest; j E. Paul Boerner, king; Chris C. j Ritter, scribe; Edward F. Monn, treasurer; John N. Cullom, secretary; Horace H. Munger, captain of guard; William Waller, principal sojourner, and Frederick Manker, Royal Arch captain. Clarence Lyster, master, third veil; Henry Bettge, master, second veil; Clarence Gaumer Sr., master, first veil; Frank Nutting, *>ast high priest, chaplain: Henry St. Clair, past high priest, guard; A. Ross Manly,, past high priest, director of Masonic Tempi? Association, and Edward O. Burgan. representative, Masonic relief board. PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Playlet to Be Part of Program of Irvington Temple. Irvington Temple No. 411. Pythian Sisters, will give a Christmas party for members and their families Wednesday, Dec. 20. Miss Eleana Rissle will be in charge. The temple will present a playlet under the direction of Mrs. Ray Holland at a county meeting of the order which will be held Dec. 19. At a recent meeting, the following were elected officers of the temple for 1934: Mrs. William Keltwasser, most excellent chief; Mrs. A. A. Abbott, excellent senior; Mrs. Chester Ellis, excellent junior; Miss Virginia Chandler, manager; Mrs. Anna Cronin, protector; Mrs. Carl Downard, outer guard; Mrs. Helen Chandler, mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs. Frank Curry, mistress of finance, and Mrs. Clarence Stone, past priest. PROSPECT 0. E. S. TO SEAT OFFICERS SOON Installation Ceremony Will Be Held Dec. 28. Prospect Lodge No. 425, Order of Eastern Star, will install officers for 1934 at. a meeting open to friends Dec. 28, in the Prospect Masonic Temple. Those to take office are Mrs. Neva Sabins, worthy matron; Edward Mumaugh, worthy patron; Mrs. Roxie Trubey, associate matron; Raymond Lane, associate patron; Mrs. Nellie Mag aw, secretary’; Miss Minnie Wienkie, treasurer; Mrs. Ginn, conductress; Mrs. Cora Lane, associate conductress.

SAHARA DRUM CORPS . ELECTS 1934 OFFICERS William Lehnert Chosen President in Annual Voting. Sahara drum and bugle corps held its annual election of officers for 1934 at a meeting Dec. 1. Officers named were William Lehnert. president; H. G. Lanham, vice-president; Harry Benson, secretary; J. C. Sidenbender. treasurer; J. McClean. sergeant-at-arms; John Sproule, drum major: Howard Lanham, quartermaster; Paul Duke, drug sergeant, and C. Reynolds, bugle sergeant LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN Card Party Also on Calendar ol Benefit Association. Woman's Benefit Association No. 140 will give a covered dish luncheon at 230 East Ohio street Wednesday noon A benefit card party will follow at 9-20. Mrs. Josephine Carblon and .wxs. Ella Morge* have charge of th* program

NEW OFFICERS GUIDE FRANK T. STRAYER POST OF V. F. W. AND AUXILIARY

Officers for 1934 for Frank T. Strayer Post No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary, were installed at a recent meeting by Carl Carey, district commander, and Mrs. Alice Walker, department auxiliary senior vicepresident, respectively.

LODGES TO B E PARTYHOSTS Red Men and Pocahontas to Give Christmas Affair. Comanche Tribe No. 128, Improved Order of Red Men, and Comanche Pocahontas No. 47, will give a Christmas party for members’ families Dec. 22 in their hall at Morrison and Lee streets. The committee in charge includes John Thompson, chairman; M. Forthoffer and Fred Ayres from the tribe; and Mrs. Anna Tellis, Mrs. Katherine Harriman, Mrs. Charles Lockwopd and Mrs. Albert Moore from the Pocahontas. The party will feature a Christmas tree and presents for children, dancing and music. Comanche tribe will confer the adoption degree on a class of candidates Tuesday night. The following night Red Cloud Tribe will confer the warrior’s degree. Wenonah Tribe No. 182, Greenfield, will confer the warrior's degree on a class of candidates for Tishimingo Tribe No. 210, Indianapolis, in the latter’s wigwam Saturday night. Sachem Arthur Clark of Wenonah tribe will preside at the ceremonies while junior sagamore Ora Paulil, senior sagamore Burgess Tuttle, Edward C. Harding, prophet, and Glenn Kinder, degree captain, all from the visiting organization, will assist in the initiation. A degree team composed of Red Men tribes from Fortville, Mohawk, New Palestine and Greenfield will confer the adoption degree on a large class of candidates at a county meeting of the order to be held at New Palestine, Friday.

Anderson Red Men to Meet at Tribe Wigwam

Degree Will Be Conferred On 12 Candidates at Hall. Chief Anderson, tribe No. 2, Improved Order of Red Men, Anderson, will hold an open meeting tonight in the wigwam. Great Sachem O. W. Coxen, Elwood, will be the principal speaker in a program which also will offea readings and musical numbers. Doctor R. R. Robinson, district deputy, will preside. The degree team of Red Cloud, tribe No 18, of the order will confer the degree of adoption on twelve candidates for Tishimingo, tribe No. 210, at the latter's hall, Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue, tonight. The Tishimingo degree team initiated a class of candidates for Red Cloud last Wednesday night before an audience that packed the hall. Edwin Harding, newly elected great chief of records for the order, was among the honored gussts at the event. Mr. Harding, who recently moved from Greenfield to Indianapolis to take over his new duties, delivered an address on the velue of membership in the Red Men.

Following the degree W’ork, past great sachem Albert Hausman. and past sachems Albert Frick and August Fraul spoke briefly. The evening's entertainment closed with a banquet at which past sachem Homer Scrouf, assisted by Mike Finn and Henry Shable. presided. The elective chiefs of District No. 11 of the Red Men met with Hiawatha Tribe No. 75 Saturday night. The tribe elected officers for 1934 and conferred degrees on a class of candidates. Past sachem Fraul of Red Cloud Tribe, president of the district, and Connie Moore. Clermont, vice-president, presided at the meeting, at which more than twenty tribes were represented. The evening's festivities closed with a supper. CHARTERS NEW COURT Ben-Hur Group Now Meets on Thursdays. The Ben-Hur Life Association will charter anew court, Melchoir No. 391, Jan. 4 The organization now is holding public meetings every Thursday night in the hall, 1025 Prospect street. These meetings will be featured by dancing, euchre and community singing. M. T. Wright, fratemalist, assisted by Wiliam C. Schuster and Luther B. Steel, field representatives of the order, presided over the last meeting, at which W. A. McGath, special field representative, and P. O. Bowers, state manager, were the principal speakers. Music was furnished by the Jones Brothers, radio performers, assisted by Ellis Dunn i and George Brown.

The new officers are, from left to right, top row, Leon King, Carl F. Carey, George Repp, William Johnson Jr., Charles Depka, Alvie Brenton, Ralph Canter, A. E. Ogborn, J. A. Bruns, Charles H. Brown and Thomas A. Radley.

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

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MISS FRANCES ELIZABETH LUKE, grand organist of the Indiana grand chaptsr, Order of Eastern Star, is a member of Troy chapter No. 145, Covington, Ind. Her proficiency at the huge keyboard led Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the order, to confer on her this signal honor. In her own chapter, she has served as Ruth and organist. She is active in the various fields of art, music and drama, and teaches these subjects in the Knightstown schools. Among the clubs and sororities to which she belongs are Alpha Omicron, Indiana university; Tri Kappa, Terre Haute State; Daughters of the American Revolution, Wabash Valley Sketch Club, and the Music Federation. Miss Luke, for a time, studied music in Munich, Germany.

EPISODES FEATURE SHRINE CEREMONIAL Attraction Added During Initiatory Service. Hailed as a revival of former activities, the ceremonial session of Murat temple was attended by more than 1,000 Shriners from all parts of the desert of Indiana last Friday night. A class of neophytes made their initiatory pilgrimage across “the hot sands of tne desert to Mecca.” Seven episodes interrupted the progress to the sacred city after Paul Middleton appeared as the “Spirit of the Old Shrine.” Charles Apostol directed one episode, which dated from 1893 when the ceremonials were held in the old “Pork House” on South Pennsylvania street. Other directors were Jesse McClure. Jack Rhoades, Pink Hall, Johnny Goll and Otto Krauss.

ATHLETIC SHOWS TO ENTERTAIN EAGLES Initiation and Christmas Party Also Set. Another in a series of athletic shows will be given Wednesday night under auspices of the Indianapolis Eagles aerie, at Eagles' temple, 43 West Vermont street. Frank L. Buchanan will be in charge. Final 1933 initiation is scheduled for next Monday night. Already twenty-four applications for membership are on file, according to Leonard Thiel, secretary. With one exception the aerie led the sixt-four in Indiana in adding members firing October, according to a report of the organization department. Twenty-four were initiated here. First place was w r on by Kokomo aerie with forty-seven. Under direction of William Grady, aerie president, and Gyy Woodruff. general chairman, arrangements are taking form for the annual Christmas entertainment to be held Dec. 27. Rebekah Benefit Friday Honor Rebekah lodge No. 418 will hold a benefit program for the I. O. O. F. home Friday night at 8:15. Canned goods and jellies will be the price of admission. Featured on the program will be Red Dickerson and his Washboard Stringers band.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bottom row, Mrs. Ruth Blackwell, Mrs. Alvie Brenton, Mrs. A. E. Ogborn, Mrs. Carl F. Carey, Mrs. Delcia Wolfe, Mrs. Ralph Canter, Mrs. Keenneth Scudder, Mrs. Charles Depka, Mrs. J. A. Bruns, Mrs. Florence French and Mrs. Raymond Demaree.

CAPITAL CITY LODGEJNSTALLS Public Ceremonies Are Held for Officers; Dance Is Feature. Capital City lodge No. 312, F. & A. M., held public installation for newly elected officers at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, last Saturday. A dance featuring the BLack Cat orchestra followed. The officers are Frank Mellis, worshipful master; Chris Sorensen, senior warden; V. W. Deam, junior warden; R. J. Rutherford, senior deacon; F. F. Dungan, junior deacon; E. O. Richardson, senior steward; Harry R. Cook, junior steward; Lee Hauck, tyler; the Rev. T. J. Simpson, chaplain; Albert Smith, secretary; Walter Fuller, treasurer; Arnold Spencer, music director; F. Fred Lohr, Masonic relief board director, and Albert Smith, Masonic temple director. The installing officers were Past Masters F. Fred Lehr and Charles F. Schnicke.

PRATHER LODGE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Public Rites Are Planned for Dec. 30., Public installation of newly elected officers of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held at 8 Saturday, Dec. 23, at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Scott McCoy, who succeeds Joseph W. Kaercher, will be installed as worshipful master. Other new officers include: John S. Ruck, senior warden; A. Frederick Thomas, junior warden; Fred G. Buskirk, treasurer; J. Lewis Bray, secretary; Fred J. Menninger, senior deacon; Hubert L. Wann, junior deacon. Carl G. Winter, senior steward; Robert J. Shultz, organist; Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, chaplain; Harry W. Boetcher, tyler, and Albert F. Meyer, Benjamin F. Sedgwick and Robsrt M. Thompson, trustees. Grover C. Millett is the retiring secretary. ' The installation ceremonies, presided over by Mr. Kasrcher, and dancing in the ballroom will be for members and their guests. Calvin W. Prather lodge will confer the Fellowcraft degree on candidates at 7:30 o’clock Friday, D?c. 15. The annual children’s Christmas party is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 22, and will be under the direction of Mr. Menninger and Adolph Schernekau, co-chairmen of the entertainment committee.

W. C. MARLOW HEADS NORTH PARK MASONS Other Officers Include A. W. Schrand, Senior Warden. North Park Lodge No. 646, F. & A. M., named W. C. Marlow as worshipful master at its annual election. Other new officers include A. W. Schrand, senior warden; C. A. Landes, junior warden; H. W. Scheafer, treasurer; J. N. Cullum, secretary; H. E. Albertson, senior deacon; P. E. Hammil, junior deacon; J. F. Stout, senior steward; Martin Hodapp, junior steward, and C. E. McCormick, tyler. R. M. Owen was elected trustee, for three years and R. C. Stoltz, R. B. Resener and F. A. Bottin were named to the financial committee.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easy! Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated Bv;gar syrup, made with 2 cups of sug tr a. id one enp of water, stirred a **■' moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s so easy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils and children love its taste. This simple mixture soothes and heals the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement

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STATE V. F. W. MEETING TO BE HELBINMARION Commander Michael Will Begin Convention Work This Week. Commander Charles R. Michael, department of Indiana Veterans of Foreign Wars, will visit Marion this week to devise plans for the annual convention in the history of the state organization. He will appoint committees early in January for the convention; which will be held in June. Fred Moggs, past V. F. W. department commander, will preside at a dinner Saturday night to be given at the Foodcraft Shop in honor of NeU K. Dawson, Terre Haute, national judge advocate of the auxiliary of the organization. Among the departmental officers who will be present, will be Marie Palmer, South Bend, president; Mrs. Alice Walker, Indianapolis, vice-presi-

dent; Mrs. Ray Palmer, Cennersville, secretary and treasurer, and Msr. O. C. Kessler, Indianapolis, conductress. The state V. F. W. organization will be represented by Mr. Michael; Gerald C. Mathias, Lagrange, senior vice-commander; C. D. Reitenour. Bloomington, junior vice-com-mander; Raymond Demaree, Indianapolis, judge advocate; J. W. Scherer, Indianapolis, adjutant; Earl S. Passwaiter, Indianapolis, quartermaster; Major H. A. Green, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, chief-of-staff, and the Rev. Ira Williams, Scottsburg, chaplain. Christmas plans are being made by Indianapolis V. F. W. posts, all of which will send candy to the V. F. W. national orphans home at Eaton Rapids. Mich. Fountain Square post will hold a card party, the proceeds of which will buy toys. The post also will conduct a campaign for toys, candy and groceries for the famiies of disabled and needy veterans. Commander Paul Ritter of Lavelle Gossett post gave a dinner recently for newly elected officers and members at the post quarters. Entertainment was provided by Bernard Sissardi and his company. Frank T. Strayer post entertained at the veterans hospital last week. Lee King was chairman of the committee which planned the program.

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OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLED Centre Lodge Ceremony to Be Followed by Dance. Centre Lodge No. 23, Free and Accepted Masons, will install officers and stage a dance in the Masonic Temple auditorium Friday night. New officers were chosen last week. A large crowd is expected to witness the installation ceremony, since this will be the first social event on the lodge calendar in some time which is open to families of members. Officers to be installed are Emil V. Schaad. worshipful master; Henry A. Stipher, senior warden; Earl Buchanan, junior warden; Frank G. Sink, treasurer; Charles E. Jones, secretary; William A. Boyce Jr., senior deacon; Wilbur A. Zobbe, junior deacon; Fred M. Bauer, tyler, and Albert B. Glick, chaplain. Junior and senior stewards will be appointed by the master during the evening.