davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SCOTTISH RITE
STATE GROUPS
START SESSION
500 Candidates Will Be
Indicted Here in Four
Day Event.

Scottish Rite Masons from all
parts of the state are attending the
sixty-fourth semi-annual state con-
vention and reunion, which opened
for four-day session at the new
cathedral here today.
During the four days, degrees will
be conferred on 500 candidates who
have petitioned in the secone sec
ton of the cathedral dedication
class.
The high point of the convoca-
ton meeting will be Thursday, when
special reunion program is to be
held and Strickland Gillian, nation
ally known humorist, will speak.
Begin Monday
Candidates will assemble for first
awarding of Rite degrees at s a. m.
Monday. In the morning, the fourth
to the eighth degrees will be con-
ferred and Tuesday afternoon and
night the eighth to fifteenth de-
greeS.
Presiding officers for the first
days ceremonies will be Tine P.
Dickinson, thrice potent master;
Joseph j. Davis, Arthur H. Weber,
John F. Engelke, deputy master; F.
Elmer Raschig, junior warden, and
David G. Pyke, senior warden.
On Tuesday, the Saraiah council,
Princes of Jerusalem, will have
charge Of activities. Luncheon for
candidates will be held at noon, and
at 1870 they will assemble for de-
gree ceremonies. Work, taking can
didates through the eighteenth de-
gree, will be administered, with
Henry c. Thornton, past most wise
master; William H. Morrison, most
wise master, and William Earl Cen
try, sovereign prince, presiding.
Over Thousand Members
From the nineteenth to the
twenty-fifth degrees will be given
on Wednesday, and candidates will
be taken through the thirty-two
degrees of Masonry Thursday.
Harry G. Anderson, commander in
chief, will preside over ceremonies
OF the irty-second degree.
Convocation and reunion class
candidates with those taken into
the Rite in the first dedication sec
ton will bring total number of new
members to more than one thou
sand.
The next opportunity for Master
NTasons to take the higher degrees
will be at the spring convocation,
plans for which are now being
made.
All members attending the convo-
cation sessions will be required to
register. The registration commit
tee is headed by j. Perry Hoster,
chairman, and Edwin r. Hisey, vice.
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
MOURN MORRIS DEATH
Deceased Frankfort Man Official in
Three Orders.

Indiana fraternal organizations
today mourned the death of one OF
their most active workers, William
A. Morris, 73, of Frankfort, who
died last Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Frankfort Sun
day and were attended by high Of
fic:als of several lodge orders.
Mr.. Morris was grand treasurer
of the grand lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, for twenty
six years, having retired in 1926. He
was at one time great Sachem OF
the Order of Red Men, in this state,
and high official in the knights
Of PythiaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
PYTHIANS TO HOLD
BIG LODGE SESSION

Large Meeting to be Sponsored by
Montpelier Members of Body.
BIZ Times Special
MONTPELIER, Ind, Dec. a.
One of the largest Pythian lodge
meetings to be held in eastern In
diana this fall will be sponsored by
knights of Pythias members of this
city Dec. 10.
Page rank initiation ceremonies
and a rabbit supper will fill the
program. Grand Chancellor Charles
s. 10y and other grand lodge off,
Gals and more than 300 members
are expected.
The Montpelier degree staff will
confer degrees. Harvey T. Walker,
special deputy, and Foster Maddox,
both of the Montpelier lodge, will
direct ritualistic activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
DECREE WORK
OPENS PYTHIAN
WINTER DRIVE
All Work to Be Conducted
by Myers and Team
of Thirty-five.

Marking the opening of a WIN
ter membership campaign for 100
new members, Nineteenth Century
lodge No. 470, Knights of Pythias,
indianapolis, will confer the knight
rank on a class next Thursday
night.
This Is one of the most active
Pythian lodges in the state, and
has a membership of 600, the
largest Pythian chapter in Marion
county, and sixth largest in the
state.
Harvey M. Thompson, Indian
apolis, past grand chancellor of
Indiana, a charter member, will be
prominently identified in the pre-
sent membership campaign, and
will give the prologue at exempi-
fcation ceremonies, Thursday, out
lining the ideals of the Pythian
fraternity.
Cast of Teams
Comforting Of rank degrees will
be under supervision of Lawrence
Myers, chancellor commander of
the lodge, assisted by John Patter-
son, vice chancellor. Frank S..
Clark, past district deputy, will di-
rect ritualistic work.
Chancellor Thompson will as
sumo the character of Dionysius at
the ceremonies, and Harry Vollmer
will take the part Of Monitor. Other
characters in the degree cast will
be George Barcus, as Denwiles: Jim
heller, as Phelistius, and Frank
Miller, as Pythagoras.
The entire production and con-
ferring of the rank will be done
with elaborate costumes and stage
settings. T@hirty-f1ve people will
participate in the ritual.
Drive is Statewide
The membership drive is in keep
ing with the state program of the
Pythian lodge as set forth by the
new Grand Chancellor Charles S.
10y, Of Swayzee, which calls for
increased membership in Indiana
during 1929 and 1880.
Degrees will be conferred at in
tervals by lodge No. 470, until next
June. All classes are to be in
honor of DR.. c. v. Dunbar, member
of the lodge, who is designated to
become the next Grand Chancellor
Of Indiana.
All degree work is to be given at
Castle hall, $50 East Ohio street,
by the Nineteenth Century degree
teams, which were a leading fea-
ture in recent jubilee gatherings of
the Pythians in this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
CLASS OF 500
F., ANSWERS CALL
! OF hot SANDS
Murat Temple ShrinerS viii
Hold Ceremony Ending
Membership Drive.

Murat temple will hold its forty
eighth semi-annual ceremonial and
initiation in the temple on Massa-
chusettS avenue next Friday night,
when 500 candidates will be received
into the order.
This will mark the end of mem
bership drive which started early
last fall. Last date for filing petit
tions in the class is set for next
Friday noon, at which time ami
versary activities will begin.
Potentate Arthur r. Robinson,
United States senator, in a special
announcement, has designated this
as an outstanding event in Murat
history, and asked his workers to
secure the 500 candidates for the
event.
Senator Robinson to Speak
Senator Robinson will address
members of the Murat caravan at
their regular weekly luncheon
Thursday, preceding the ceremonial.
A musical program has been ar
ranged and attendance prizes will
be awarded.
Members OF the divan assisting
Potentate Robinson are Frank G.
Laird, chief rabban; Leslie d.
Clancy, assistant rabban; Edward
B. Raub, high priest and prophet;
Obie j. Smith, oriental guide;
Cr-r'es F. Meyer, treasurer, and
Charles S. Barker, recorder.
In connection with the anniver-
sary program a short history of the
temple has been prepared. 1t was
organized in 1884 with eight charter
members, Meyer being the only one
new living.
The first ceremonial Of Murat was
held Nov. 81, 1884, the work being
given by Syrian temple Of Cincin-
natl, mother Of Murat temple.
Ninth in States
: At present the temple has mem
bership of $500 and ranks ninth in
membership among the 157 temples
of Shriners in the United States.
The Friday night ceremonial will
be under direction of John j.
Schoenholtz, ceremonial chief, and
his staff, including Carl Prinzler,
assistant chief; Robert Elder, prop
erty chief; Frank v. Martin, secre-
tary; Robert Poehner, Fred jung
claus, Hal Howe, James Diggle,
Louis Hensley and Alfred Rodecker,
assistant directors.
They will be aided by the follow
ing stage mechanics: Edgar A.
Leftwich, Alfred B. Lydon, William
A. Weber, Edwin Amthor, Guss A.
Showalter, John H. Barnett, Harry
r. Gould, Harry Kennett, Albert
Springer, Lewis Gausepohl, Charles
Franck, Charles Read, Claude Mil
Ter, Robert Mattix, John Parrish,
Carl Tangeman, Irving Hamilton
and E. o. Avis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Liquor Defendant Loses

BIT Jntted Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, Dec. a.
Conviction of DR.. William Condor.
Hammond dentist, on a charge of
liquor law violations, has been up
held by Judge Martin J. Smith of
the Lake criminal court here. Con-
don was fined an given a six
months suspended sentence. in the
Hammond city court in September,
and appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
OLD TIMERS TO GATHER
Charter Members of Eagles to Hear
Judge Thomas O'Donnell.

Charter members and others who
have belonged to the indianapolis
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
for several years, will be honored
tonight with an Old Timers pro-
gram, at the Eagles hall, 43 West
Vermont street.
The speaker will be Judge
Thomas O'Donnell of the national
organization department, with head
quarters at Kansas City, Mo. A
class Of candidates will be initiated
and entertained with smoker and
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Lunch, Dinner and Entertainment
Program Features of Day.

Banner temple No. 81, Pythian
Sisters, will hold its annual Christ
mas bazaar in Castle hall, 230 East
Ohio street, Tuesday. Lunch and
dinner will be served.
The program at night will be
given in the assembly room of the
Indiana Pythian building by pupils
of Jack Broderick, for benefit Of the
temple Christmas Cheer fund. Mrs.
Ethel Lambert is program chair
man and is assisted by Mrs. Hettie
McKittrick and Mrs. Helen McCord.
General arrangements are under
direction of Mrs. Grove Porter, as
sisted by the following Sub-chair-
men: Mrs. Minnie H. johnson, Mrs.
Milo Tucker, Mrs. William Perry
Mrs. Merle Edmonds, Mrs. Ethel
Barnes, Mrs. Arthur Grant, Mrs.
Lester Whist and Mrs. A. H. john
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
o. E. S. TO HOLD BAZAAR
Nettie RanSford Chapter Schedules
Event All Day Wednesday.

Annual Christmas bazar of Nettie
Ransford chapter, No. 464, Order
of Eastern Star, viii be held all day
Wednesday, at P-sther Masonic
temple, College avenue and Forty
second street.
lunch will be served at noon and
dinner from to 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Frances Kyle is worthy matron and
Troy Thurston Is worthy patron of
the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Secretary To Talk on Drive

George P. Bornwasser, grand
secretary of Indiana Odd Fellows,
will talk on the Greensburg Or
phans home drive at meeting OF
Northwestern lodge No. BOT, !. o.
o. F., of Indianapolis, Tuesday
night, in the lodge hall, Twenty
ninth and Clifton streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Moose Initiates Class of IL
BIZ Tires SDecidl

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. a.
Forty-one candidates we're received
into the Moose lodge here at a spe-
cial meeting in the K. of P. hall.
Saturday night. G. w. Suits, first
mayor of Huntington, was honored
at the meeting. at which Mayor
Charles w. Snider was the principal
sneaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Hold Annual Election

Annual election of officers will be
held by Shambaugh temple, D. o.
o. K, at its meeting in Denison
hotel, Friday night. j. M. McCol-
lum is present royal vizier of the
lodge, and Edgar L. Minnich is
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
ROLL CALL TO BE HELD
DIR. c. V. Dunbar, Chancellor, to
Have Part on Program.

Marion lodge, No. /, knights OF
PythiaS, of Indianapolis will observe
annual roll call at its hall, $50 East
Ohio street, Friday night.
Chancellor DR.. c. V. Dunbar. of
indianapolis, and Carl F. Mitchell,
grand keeper of records, will have
special parts on the program. A.
w. Hunt, chancellor commander CT
Marion lodge, and William o. Rob-
ertson, keeper of records, are in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
400 Boys In Session
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 2. - An
older boys conference with forty
southern Indiana communities rep
resented in an attendance of 400
was held here over the weekend
under auspices of the Indiana
Y. NJ. c. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
ELKS HOLD SERVICES

Deceased Members Paid Tribute in
Lebanon Memorial Services.
BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Dec. 2.-The ElkS
lodge Of this city held its annual
lodge of sorrow, a memorial service
for. deceased members, at the club
home here, Sunday afternoon.
Officers of the lodge conducted
the memorial service at which the
Rev. Elmer Jones, Methodist Episco-
pal church pastor, gave the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Past Exalted Ruler Speaker

PU Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. q
Justin F. Mccarthy of Chicago, pas.
exalted ruler of Chicago lodge, B. ?
o. E.. gave the annual memorial ad-
dress at Michigan City lodge Sun
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
TALK LODGES MERGER
Greensburg X. of p. Sets Dec. S to
Hear Huntsville Petition.

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Dec. 2.-Greens-
burg lodge, No. 148, knights of
Pythias, is to vote upon request of
members of the Hartsville Pythian
lodge to be received into the local
membership.
The Huntsville lodge for some time
has been contemplating surrender
ing its charter. Decision on admit
lance will be made in the regular
session Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
LEGION POST TO GIVE
DANCE, CARD PARTY
IrvingtOn Masonic Temple to Be
Scene of Fete Tuesday Night.


Scene of Fete Tuesday Night.
I-vington post, No. 38, American
Legion, will give a dance and card
party in the Irvington Masonic
temple Tuesday night.
Marion county post commanders
and state department officials have
been invited to attend. j. E. Men,
denhaIl is commander of the post.
Harry Tribble, A. E. Walker, and
Charles j. SPOTS comprise the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Irvington post is planning to
sponsor a community Christmas
tree on the lawn of school No. 81,
East Washington street and Ritter
avenue. the night of Dec. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
CIRCUIT JUDGE SPEAKER
Sharpnack Talks at Memorial
. Meeting Of Greensburg Elks.

. MccIing OF OfeenSDurg EIkS.
BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind. Dec. a.
Judge Julian Sharpnack, of the
Bartholomew circuit court. was the
speaker at the annual lodge of sor-
row, of Greensburg lodge No. ATS.
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, Sunday.
The meeting was a memorial to
members who died the past year
including John E. Robbins, VIII c.
Pulse and Nathan G. Swails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Association to Elect Officers

Association to Elect Objects
Woman's Benefit Association,
chapter No. 40, will elect officers
at the regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the society hall, $50
East Ohio street, according to Mrs.
Lolo Kruegar, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Business Leader Dies

Pr Times SacciGl
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. Harry
Brelsford, 80, retired manufacturer,
is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN
Knights of PythiaS to Celebrate
Roll Call With Entertainment.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. g.
knights Of Pythias lodge, No. 119, of
Lynn, near here, will celebrate its
annual roll call with an entertain
ment and banquet Thursday night
Sarl R. Mitchell, indianapolis,
grand keeper of records, will show
pictures of the Pythian orphan
home, at Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
Helen Wills to Study
After Marriage

WIMBLEDON June 26 GN.S).-Helen Wills brilliant
American tennis who has far successfully defended he
championship in the Wimbledon tennis tournament is going
back to college after her coming marriage.
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

artist than a great tennis player. I
am going to keep on studying paint.
ing. 1 do a good deal of other work
besides practicing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and some portraits, although / have
not done much in oils as yet.
No Date Mentioned
"I have left the university once,
but / did not finish my three
years course, and I should like
to. So l think l will go back.
Il may be married before then,
but that won't make any difference.
1t doesn't these days, does 1t? /
intend to go on with everything
just the same when / am married
my tennis and my painting, and
/ want to take up golf as well.
As usual, Helen was reticent to
reveal the date of her marriage, but
lntimated 4 might" take place this
49, -snmi-sw., =
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
VA. c. D. P. AIDS
S|N|THFOES

RICHMOND, Va, June 2T-Vir-
ginia Republicans made political
history here last night at their
mated a full ticket for the Novem.
Der election. 1t was estimated that
1900 delegates from all parts Of the
State participated.
The result was the expected coali-
ton of the regular Republicans and
anti-Smith Democrats, who held
their convention at Roanoke last
week,
Robert Angel, of Roanoke. intro.
duced Mayor j. Fulmer Bright,
mayor of Richmond, who welcomed
the convention, and then introduced
Henry w. Anderson, also of Rich
mond, as temporary chairman and
keynote speaker.
Administration Attacked
Anderson's attack was aimed at
the present Administration and the
State Democratic machine. He gave
a resume of the work of the Repub-
licans and the success OF last falls
election. He attacked the present
system of State employment and
declared employees should come
under civil service.
The short ballot, he said, was the
protection of the entrenched Demo-
cratic organization, and was an is
sue in the on-coming campaign.
The present law for voting is
wrong, and the way the ballot is
fixed is wrong, as well as the cleo,
ton laws of the State, Anderon
holly declared. He said that last
time, in the city of Richmond, 10
per cent of the votes were thrown
out. He charged irregularity in
registration is q denial of every
principle of Republican govern
ment.
Election Reform
Reform in election laws should
be made at once" he asserted.
"The will of the people is the only
legitimate foundation Of any gov.
eminent; to protect. its free ex.
preston should be our first object"
Anderson called the State an
49,. n -. -. a m.a...... q. :
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

in April, 1927, when laboratory tech
nicians first demonstrated mono
chromatic television between New
York and Washington, d. C.
At the transmitting end of the
apparatus in today's demonstration
sat pretty Chariot Papilon, a
member of the Bell laboratory staff.
She wore brightly colored paper
hat, and waved a coIored fan as
bright beam of light raced rapidly
across her face.
Perfect Image OF Girl
The effect of the light beam was
observed by three separate sets of
electric eyes, each set arranged to
transmit one of the three primary
colors. The result was focused by
a series of mirrors in the receiving
cabinet op a single screen. The re-
suit was a perfect image of the
girl, perfectly colored.
Other pictures were transmitted
by the apparatus during the demon
stration. A man ate a piece Of
watermelon in front of the trans.
mitter, ard reporters felt their
mouths watering - they looked inta
ne faeef2H0AoAs | - -,
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

But In InlS caDlneL you di0n
drop a penny. You just put your
eye to the peephole and there, pro-
iected on an illuminated screen, you
saw life and color and movement
that was an exact counterpart of
nature.
1t was a demonstration by the
Bell Telephone laboratories of the
first successful experiment in full
color television, and, according to
scientists of the company. was the
forerunner of an instrument soon
to be constructed which will enable
one to see every detail of the other
party to telephone conversation.
Distance No Factor
For purposes of demonstration pic.
lures were flashed only from one
end of the laboratory to the other,
but the same pictures could have
been as easily flashed tA California
or even to Europe with few changes
in the apparatus.
just an ordinary telephone wire
carried the colored images from the
Transmitting apparatus TO the re-
ceiving cabinet.
1t was the SaHae apparatus. al
a. 80 ~
The Washington times., 1929-06-27
FIGHTING BETS
ARE EVEN
By JAMES 4. KIIGALLEN

NEW YORK. June 81 u.N,S.l-Au
eleventh-hour rumor that Pauline
Uzcudun, the smuggling Spaniard
would enter the ring tonight against
Max Schmellng, the German Demp
sey," with a swollen right arm
caused the betting odds to shift
today to even money. Pauline had
been a slight fayorite.
Both gladiators started from their
training camps this morning for
New York city, scene of the battle.
The two outstanding foreign con-
tenders for the heavyweight cham
pionship will climb through the
ropes at the Yankee Stadium shortly
before 10 o'clock tonight, Eastern
daylight-saVing time.
Pauline planned to fly here. He
was due to arrive in New York
about noon in an amphibian piloted
by Capt. Harry Rogers. He left his
training camp at Hoosick Falls this
morning for Albany, where he was
to board the plane.
Weigh In at p. NJ.
Schmeling departed from his camp
at Lakewood, N. j., by automobile.
The two principals, who are fight.
ing for the right to meet Jack
sharkey. Boston heavyweight cham
pionship contender, on September
rs, will weigh in at o'clock this
afternoon at the Yankee Stadium
instead of at the downtown offices
OF the New York athletic commits
sion, as planned.
This change was made in order to
enable the fighters to avoid the
hordes of fight fans WHO would try
TO slap them on the back and wish
them luck.
Paulino's hackers profess to he
unconcerned over the Spaniard' 5
swollen arm. He himself has as
sured his friends that he will be in
the best condition of his career"
tonight.
The report of the bad arm
emanated from the Rasque's train.
ing camp. 1t was to the effect that
the arm became swollen from stop
ping punches of sparring partners.
The Basque was observed bathing
the injured arm in a pan Of water.
Big Gate Due
The rumOr stimulated betting, al.
ready heavy in Wall Street and
along Broadway. sizeable wagers
were being laid an day at even
money.
AS the hour of the battle ap-
preached, this city's listlessness
toward the big milk fund event gave
way to an undercurrent of excite
ment. indicating last-minute rush
for tickets.
Between $4,000 and so, 600 persons
are expected to view the battle and
the gate" will. in all probability,
go far In excess of half a million
dollars.
Opinion as to the winner is
sharply divided. The eoncensus Is
that Schmalipz il stalking his great
right hand against Paulino's lIas,
- Con- -IneliHa~a- agadeSAaEa =
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

Sue 10 gong Ddck TO learn more
about art because she doesn't like
homework and she is afraid If she
stays around the house all the time
she is going to have to learn how to
WELD frying pan.
And she prefers WELDING brushes
or q tennis racket
Likes Her Painting
For a few minutes, the Queen of
the Courts" took her mind off this
mecca of the tennis world today and
told international News Service of
her plans for the future and the
reasons behind them,
II cannot cook thing and know
absolutely nothing about house
work" she said. Neither do I In.
tend to learn. There are so many
things to do which are more enjoy
able"
But Helen obviously was not re-
feEring to tennis, Tor she continued:
sSl Ca ~ xRtIaP q q n1