davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
DREzEK-SWIDER

Miss Julia Swider, daughter of MT. and MrA Thomas Swider of 24 Franklin avenue, Hartford. formerly of New Britain, became the bride or William Drezek. son of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Drezek of 175 Grove street. this city at the Sts. Cyril and Methodius church at o'clock this morning. Rev. s. Musial officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Drezek. . sister of the bride. groom. as maid of honor and Miss Anna etefanowicz and Miss Jo- se ,hine volinske as bridesmaids. The brides younger sister. Miss Sophie swider, was flower girl. Mr. Drexek's best man was John Pack. and the ushers were John Kalinoski (; Portland and Philip Poltorak of this city.
 The brides gown was of white beaded satin and her veil Rose Marie. Her bouquet was white roses. Her attendar wore pink and blue satin gowns and carried pink roses. On their hair they wore maline bows studded with rhine. stones. About . hundred guests were present at. the reception at the brides home on Franklin avenue, from New Britain, Moodus. Middle town. Long Island and Hartford.
 Mis- SwtAer attended the Sts. Cyril and Methodius school in Hartford and MT. Drezek the schools in this city. On their return from . wedding trip in New York, MT. and Mrs. Drexek will make their home in this city. Mir. Drezek is employed by the P. ( F. Corbin Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
ARMY HEADS TO
Greet LEGION
Noted Figures viii Attend
Annual Convention.

An array of distinguished guests
will greet their former comrades
at the eleventh annual national
convention of the American Legion
in Louisville, Sept. 80 to Oct. 3, it
was announced at headquarters
here, today.
General Charles P. Summerall,
chief of staff Of the United States
army, will address the convention
Oct. Q. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy David S. ingalls,, in charge Of
aeronauticS, will be present Navy
day, Oct. 1, according to tentative
plans, and F. Trubee Dawson, as
sistant secretary of war in charge
of aviation, also is planning to at
tend.
Mary Jordan, internationally
known contralto, will be heard as
soloist on the opening days pro-
gram, singing 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and at the memorial serv-
ices singing There Is No Death"
Massed bands of more than 1000
pieces will be led by Caesar La
Monaco, musical director Of the
Harvey Seeds Post, world champion
drum and bugle corps, Miami.
Other notables who probably will
attend will be Judge KenesaW
Mountain Lands, who recently was
awarded the legion's distinguished
service medal, and General Frank
T. Hines, director of the United
States Veterans Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
VT, ", PLAN FOR
ARM|STICE DAY
Four Indianapolis Posts to
Hold Services.

Plans for observance of Arn1istice
day by the four Indianapolis posts
Of Veterans of Foreign Wars were
announced today.
Following their custom of nine
years, the veterans will hold serv-
ices on the south steps of Soldiers
and sailors monument. Members
will assemble at Delaware and Ohio
streets and parade to the monument,
headed by the convention city drum
and bugle corps of Indianapolis.
Edward Schaub, department COM
mander, will be in charge of the
services, and Archibald M. Hall,
Americanization chairman, will give
the address.
"A ritual service will be conducted
by HooSier post, 624. Arthur G..
Gresham, of the Walter @. Gresham
post, will be officer Of the day. The
salute will be fired by La Velle Cos
sit post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
WILL INITIATE CLASS
Ben-Hur Court to Give Work
Sept. 9.

Initiatory work will be given to a
class of fifteen at the next meet
ing of Arrius court, No. 5, Tribe of
Ben-Hllr, Sept. 9, it was announced
today by Burt E. Kimmel, scribe.
Tonight's regular meeting was
cancelled because of Labor day.
Arrius court has decided to hold
a picnic, details to be announced
later.
Following the initiatory ceremony
next Monday evening, a banquet will
be held in the Moose dining room.
The social club of the organization
held a meeting at the home of
George Kincaid Wednesday evening
and the Terzah Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Kinney Thursday. Prizes were given
at both meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
1000 Attend COnclaUg
of Moose at Marion
Hoosiers to Raise Money
for Home of Widows
9 and Orphans.

One thousand delegates and men,
bers attended the three-day con-
cIave of Indiana Moose at Marion,
Ind, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
DR.. John S. Coffman of Muncie,
president, was in charge at the
sessions. The most important fea-
ture of the convention was the an
nouncement concerning Indiana S
part in raising a $1,500,O00 fund for
construction of buildings at the
Moose home for widows and or
phans at Mooseheart, Ill.
1t was announced at the conclaye
that women of the Mooseheart Leg
ion will be relieved of responsibility
for Moosehaven, at Orange Park,
Fla, and will center their activities
at Mooseheart, Ill. The men will
continue to care for the aged in the
home. At present 2,40O orphans are
cared for at MooSeheart.
Features Of the conclave, which
was judged the greatest ever held
in Indiana by Moose officials, were
a sightseeing tour of Marion Friday
and large parade of fraternal and
industrial floats Saturday.
The convention closed with ar
initiation ceremony and an address
by Norman C. Heyde of Toronto
Saturday night.
Fourteen past supreme and loca
dictators, who died during the year
were honored at the meeting
Among them were two former Su-
preme dictators from Indiana
Frank Sanders and w. o. Edmunds
both former residents of Frankfort
Important national and state fig
ureS in the convention were Albert
H. Ladner of Philadelphia, supreme
dictator; Mrs. Katherine Smith OF
MooSeheart, grand recorder; j. Al
bert Cassidy of Mooseheart, grand
herder, and William A. Anderson OF
indianapolis, secretary of the Indi-
ana Moose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
SCHOOL HEAD
TO MAKE TALK
Newcastle Superintendent
Guest at Anderson.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Ed
ward Leullyn, Newcastle public
school superintendent, will speak at
dinner of the Anderson Scottish
Rite Club at the Grand hotel here
next Thursday.
The meeting is in the interest of
the statewide program of Scottish
Rite Masonry headed by Martin l..
Rooms, Newcastle, general chairman.
Many prominent MasonS will attend
the dinner, including Louis Budden-
baum of Indianapolis. active for
Indiana; Richard SchWitzer,
Knightstown; Edward D. Moore, In
dianapolis; T. P. Dickinson, Indian
apolis; w. H. Morrison and Harry
Anderson, state officers, and John
T. Saulter, Ralph K. Smith, William
H. Bockstahler, Fred I. Willis and
u. G. Smith.
Members of the program COM
mittee are Everett Wilson, AL
Priest and John j. Yount, assisted
by j. c. Groble, DR.. H. A. Smith,
Harry Thomas, Paul L. Kimes, Ed
win M. Thomas and Elmer Lee. All
sojourning Scottish Rite members
have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
WOODMEN PLAN
MEMBER drive
Intensive Push to Be
Begun by Marion Camp.

Plans for an intensive membership
campaign are being completed by
Marion camp, Modern Woodmen OF
America, for the men, women and
juvenile divisions, it was announced
by Woodmen officials today.
Women are to be taken into the
organization for the first time. This
action follows adoption of bylaws
by the head camp in Chicago, per-
hitting women and juveniles to be-
come members. The women's di-
vision will hold meetings separate
from the men.
Insurance protection is now Of
fered by the Woodmen to women,
men and children.
District deputies met in a round
table conference at the lodge hall
322 East New York street, last week
and discussed plans for the mem
bership drive. M. T. Wright, district
deputy, is heading the drive.
Another discussion group will meet
at the hall Sept. z when the new
forms of insurance protection will be
explained. Officials at the meeting
will be Charles Mitchell, Greenfield
field deputy; Frank Kleffer, Fort
vile; K. S. Tansil, Lebanon, and
Ira Little, Indianapolis. Camp dep
utieS also will attend.
Arrangements were completed this
week for the organization of a new
camp of Modern Woodmen at Beech
Grove, it was announced. Field
Deputy Little has enlisted the neces-
sary membership, and has applied
for the charter.
The camp will be instituted Of
f1cially by State Deputy George E.
Hopkins Sept. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

Life is full Of happy hours for
the children at knights of Pythias
Orphans Home, Lafayette, where
the most modern facilities have been
installed. The knights of Pythias
insurance department. Indianap-
oils, represented the organization
with a new saxophone. Pictured
here are:
Top-Bedtime in one of the
youngest girls dormitories.
Center-Left, Robert Black, Junior
Rigg and Joe Balbo, youngest boys
at the home, taking their sliding
seriously; right, a group ready for
the daily trip by bus to Highland
public school.
BeIow-James Black and Vernon
Pinkerton holding a basketball,
which was used in one of the Pur-
due conference games, and after
wards presented to the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
RED men WILL
HOLD JUBILEE
Mohican Tribe Takes Over
G. A. R. Event.

B.. Times Special
CHELSEA, Ind, Sept. MEM
bers of Mohican tribe No. 371, Or
der of Red Men, today announced
completion of plans for the annual
public jubilee in Chelsea park on
Sept. Z.
For the last sixty years the G..
A. r. has conducted the jubilee, but
as only two OR three members of
that organization now are living,
management of the event has been
transferred to the Red Men.
A basket dinner and children's
amusements have been arranged.
Members of the G. A. R. will be
honor guests. Arch H. Hobbs of
Indianapolis, great chief of rec
ords, will deliver patriotic ad-
dress, and Great Sachem r. B.
Whitton of Knightstown will speak
on advantages of Being a Red
Man
A concert by the Madison band
will feature the afternoon program.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of F. L. Morland, Lee Bair
and James Bibbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
SCOTTISH RITE
RECRUITS BIG
DECREE CLASS
Membership Committee
Holds Meetings in Other
Cities of State.

Meetings were held in several In
diana cities this week by the mem
bership committee of the Ancient
Order of Accepted Scottish Rite,
preparatory to the first exempli1ca-
ton of degrees in the new cathedral
here Sept. &c.
Ceremonies for candidates to be
initiated, following the dedication Of
the cathedral Sept. 20, will surpass
all previous ritualiStic presentations
in the country, officers of the rite
have announced.
Meetings were held this week at
Bloomington, Terre Haute and
Rockville, under auspices of Scot
fish Rite organizations.
Interest Is Aroused
Interest is being aroused in the
district meetings held by officers and
committees of the Indianapolis jul
r1sdiction. Martin L. Rooms, New
castle, is state membership chair
man The principal speaker at the
sessions has been Edgar Llewellyn
of Newcastle, superintendent Of
schools.
Other officers working on plans
for dedication and exemplification
ceremonies include John F. Engelke,
Marshall T. Levey, Fred I. Willis,
secretary, and Tine P. Dickinson,
thrice potent master, all of Indian
apolis.
A large number of. Master Ma
sons will take degrees in the new
cathedral. The first work in the
new home will be given first section
candidates on Wednesday evenings,
beginning Sept. 26, and continuing
through Nov. q.
Petition DeadIine Set
Petitions for this section must be
presented not later than Sept. II.
Degrees in the second section will
be conferred during the Semi-annual
convocation and reunion, Dec. 2 to 5.
One hundred MasonS attended the
district meeting in Bloomington on
Tuesday night. Will A. Stoute of
Bloomington had charge of the pro-
gram, on which several grand lodge
officers appeared. Secretary Willis
spoke on the new cathedral at In
dianapo1is. He said it is the only
property on Meridian street ap-
praised at $3,000,000.
Anton Brees is giving concerts on
the carlton Tuesday and Sunday
evenings. On Monday evenings the
concert is broadcast over WFBM ra-
dio station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
TRIBES CONSOLIDATE
Tishimingo in Merger With
WeWaka Body.

Consolidation of Wewaka tribe, No.
355, Order of Red Men, New York
and Denny streets, with Tishimingo
tribe No. 210, was recently completed
by committees from the two organi-
cations, Arch H. Hobbs, great chief
of records, announced today.
officers of Tishimingo tribe who
will continue in Office for this term
are: Fred Black, sachem; Russell
hartman, senior sycamore; H. G.
Behn, chief of records; Sherman
Hendricks, collectors of wampum,
and Kenneth Parrish, keeper OF
wampum.
Those on the committee from We
waka who helped in the consolida-
ton were w. E. Bryant, F. F. Dietz,
and Charles Afford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
EAGLES STATE
OFFICERS WILL
MEET SUNDAY
District Chairmen Will Aid
in Fall and Winter
Planning.

State officers and district chair.
men Of the F'rateTral Order of
Eagles will meet Sunday afternoon
at the T''Niana 49, aerie hall, the
first time since they assumed duties.
Fall and winter activities will re
planned, with special emphasis on
membership campaigns and con-
tihued eICriS IL behalf of old age
pensions.
Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, ma
Jional organization department rep
resentative and state old-age PEN
sion commission chairman, will at
tend.
State Officers to Attend
Among state officers who will be
present are William A. Stoehr, Con-
nersville, president; John B. Hud-
son, Lafayette, president; Ern-
est E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary:
Clarence G. Ryan, Evansville, chap
lain; Raymond Journey, Portland,
conductor; A. M. Follis, Wabash,
outside guard; Charles Stewart. Ko-
komo. inside guard; Dan GutgselI,
Michigan City, treasurer, and trus-
tees, Wesley Browning, Anderson:
H. K. Volland, Columbus, and Floyd
Stickney, Gary.
There will be no meeting tonight
of the Indianapolis aerie, because
Of the holiday. A booster session
will be held next Monday night, one
OF a series leading up to a meeting,
when Charles j. Chenu, Sacramento,
Cal, national president, will stop
here, Nov. 4, his first visit to Indi-
ana Eagles.
To Initiate Large Class
In his honor a class of several
hundred candidates will be initiated
from the Seventh district, which, in
addition to Indianapolis, includes
Shelbyville, Greenfield, NobleSville
and Martinsville
District chairmen who will attend
Sundays meeting are First dis
trict, r. E. Glasscott; Second dis
trict, Roy Williams; Third, A. M,
Follis; Fourth, Joseph Humbert;
Fifth, John B. Hudson; Sixth.
Charles Salyer; Seventh, Wilbur H.
Miller; Eighth, Wilbur G.. Smith:
Ninth, George L. Klingenhoffer:
Tenth, Charles Booth; Eleventh,
Herbert Priest; Twelfth, Homer st.
Clair; Thirteenth, Joseph Steele:
Fourteenth, Clarence G. Ryan, and
Fifteenth, r. James Wigmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
HIBERNIANS OF
STATE CONVENE
AT WASHINGTON
Large indianapolis Group Is
Attending TWo-Day
Convention.

A large Indianapolis delegation
was in Washington, Ind, today when
the two-day state convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Ladies Auxiliary opened.
Mrs. Mary Arthur, indianapolis,
state president Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. and head of the ladies'
delegation, Is candidate for re-elec-
ton. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, Marion
county president, also is attending
the sessions, representing 5000
Marion county members.
Approximately 400 delegates regis
tered at the Catholic auditorium at
8 this morning, after which the
assembly marched to st. Simon's
church for convention mass, cele-
brated by the Rev. John T. O'Hare,
chaplain of Daviess county. The Rev.
James NJ. Downey, indianapolis,
state chaplain, preached.
Addresses Are Heard
The convention was opened by
William c. Raney at 10. Mayor
OOIul w NlGNdl ggf w IOlly
livered the welcome address, to
which j. T. OConnor, indianapolis,
state president of the Order of Hi
bernians, and Mrs. Arthur of the
auxiliary responded. Mrs. Anna
Harris, president of division one of
Daviess, welcomed the ladies.
An auto tour Of Washington was
scheduled for this afternoon. A
banquet will be held in the Catho-
lie auditorium tonight.
Tuesdays program includes mass
and business sessions, with cleo
ton of officers for both organiza-
tons.
City Delegation Large
Members of the Indianapolis dele
CATION follow j. T. OConnor, D.
P. Sullivan, the Rev. James NJ.
Downey, N. j. Carroll, Eugene O'Sul-
Ivan, James H. Deery, D. F.. De-
laney, Michael Cummins, M. J. Man
nix, Harry j. McMahan, the Rev.
M. w. Lyons, Thomas OConnel,
d. J. Cangany, John Callahan, Jere-
miah O'Grady. F. j. Flaherty, Mich
ael Koran, P. J. Harmon, Barth Ka-
vanaugh, Dennis Casserly, Thomas
J. Brennan, Mrs. Arthur, MIS-. Mar
garet Harrington, Mrs. Mary J.
ODonnell, Mrs. Nora M. La Porte,
Mrs Anna R. Mahoney, Mrs. Mary
Hayes, Mrs. Anna McHale, Mrs.
Anna O'Brien. Mrs. Ellen Barry.
Mrs. Helen Logan O'Sullivan, Miss
Hannah Noone, Miss Margaret Cor
man. Miss Frances Curran, Mrs.
Jennie Ford, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan,
Mrs. Anna Burns, Miss Julia Nc
Manamon, Miss Anna Darcy, Mrs.
Sarah Finneran, Miss Margaret
DAILY, Miss Bridget Madden, Mrs.
Mary Seaman, Mrs. Anna Deery,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahillane, Miss Flor
ence Shea, Mrs. Mary Eich, Mrs.
Loretta Newton.
Miss Mayme O'Connell, Mrs. Mary
Nelan, Mrs. Anna Brennan, Mrs.
Tide Wirley. Mrs. Mary GreSh, Miss
Margaret O'Connor. Mrs. Anna Fee
ney. Miss Mary Blackwell, Mrs. De-
liza Collin, Mrs. Margaret Jesse and
Mrs. Julia Caven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
NO. WEAKER SEX In
LODGE WORK, CLAIM
Moose Head Says Women Excel
Men in Proficiency.

There is mo weaker SEX in lodge
work, according to Wallace A. Nc
Gowan, supreme dictator ow Moose
lodges, who says women are put
ting the men to shame by excelling
in Moose work"
He discovered the fact in a
strange and unusual way. He says
that if you ask a group of men for
a photograph they will shrug their
shoulders and about half of them
will turn out for the occasion, but
if you ask the women-the attend
ance is 100 per cent.
While the rest of the men grin
and say the ladies are strong for
publicity, MCGOWAN defends them
by saying they take their work more
seriously than the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
HOLD POWWOW SEPT. 7
Red Men to Celebrate and Initiate
at Huntington.

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. O.
Mishsinewa tribe, No. 81, Order of
Red Men, will hold a powwow here
Sept. 7.
Members will parade in costumes,
after which they will be entertained
with a fireworks display. The
Huntington degree team will initiate
large class of candidates in the
evening.
j E. Chamberlain, deputy, will be
in charge of the powwow, assisted
by Horace Grimes, secretary. Eli G.
Lee of Terre Haute, great senior
sycamore, will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
TWO CLUBS ARE FORMED
Marion Organizations Are Incor.
porated With State.
BIZ Times Special

o 7 tINFS NUtCInt
MARION, Ind, Sept. 1.-Two new
social clubs were organized here and
incorporated with the secretary of
state this week. They are the Black
and Green Parkway Clubs.
Incorporators were Thomas w
Bowers and H. M. Wiegand Organ
izers of the Parkway Club are Ed
ward L. Lesterfeld, John H. Weber
and Ralph Pulley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
INSTALLATION SEPT. "a
New Officers Elected by Pennsy
Railroad Employees Association.

Walter Thompson, elected presi"
dent of indianapolis assembly, No.
So, Mutual Beneficial Association of
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees
this week, will be installed with oth-
er new officers Sept. "a.
j. T. Linenar was elected delegate
to the general assembly in Philsdel-
phia, Pa, Sept. 80, and E. P. Ends
ley, alternate.
Other new officers are: Burl Colly=
er, vice-president; Paul Hook, secs
rotary; G.. w. Close, treasurer; z.
B. Reed, trustee; George Hunt
financial secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
RED MEN TO CONVENE
Seventh District to Hold Meeting
at Upton Thursday.
R1 Times Special

Ru Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE I'm
proved Order of Red Men of the
seventh Indiana district will hold
a meeting at Upton Thursday night,
it was announced by George Henry,
Windfall, district deputy.
Tribes from Upton, Howard,
Hamilton and Clinton counties will
attend.
Members Will parade in Indian
costumes at 7:SO p. m. Upton high
schools twenty-f1ve-piece band will
head the procession. Following the
parade, a large class of candidates
will receive the adoption degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
X. of p. Moves Ofices

Knights of Pythias grand lodge
Offices were moved from the third
to the tenth floor in the Knights of
Pythias building this week.
The Office OF Carl Mitchell, keep
er of records. now is located at .1006
and the building managers Office at
1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
National Officer Is Dead

Word was received at the Indian
apolis headquarters of the Order Of
Red Men this week OF the death Of
John w. Cherry, past national off,
Ger of the organization, at his home
in Norfolk, Va. Cherry was well
known among Indiana lodge men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
BORDEN ODD FELLOWS
TO BURN MORTGAGE
Plans Are Complete for Meeting of
Clark County Members.
P.u Times Snccinl

BIZ Times Special
BORDEN, Ind, Sept. 2. - Plans
were completed by the Borden
lodge, Order of Odd Fellows, today
for meeting of Clark county
members here Saturday when the
Borden lodge will burn the mort
gage on their building.
The meeting will be in charge of
Harry Himebaugh and grand lodge
officers. Among officers who will
attend are Yens Anderson, grand
patriarch, Hammond; G. P. Born
wasser, Indianapolis, grand scribe;
A. H. Chamberlain, Salem, grand
treasurer, and DR.. w. A. Chapman,
grand representative, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Band Concerts Are Continued
En- Times Specidl

BN Times HDecldI
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 2.-Con-
tinuing a series of concerts which
it has given throughout the sum-
mer. the band of Jay Eagles aerie
will include in its next program, in
about ten days, special numbers and
selections by the Eagles quartet.
The band is directed by Charles
Kile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
HOLD ELECTION MONDAY
knights of Columbus to Choose
Officers in Autumn Poll.

Council No 437, Knights of CO.
lumbus, will hold its annual autumn
election of officers next Monday
night. according to Grand knight
James E. Gavin.
Report Of the nominating COM
mittee was read at the session last
Monday by Thomas j. Jones, chair
man. Chancellor John A. Rcyse was
named for the Office of grand knight
and Al Weight was designated for
the position of chancellor. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
Columbus Rebekah Lodge to Observe
Anniversary, Sept. "a.

BH Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
Columbus Rebekah lodge today an
nounced plans for observance Of Its
seventy eighth anniversary here
Sept. "a.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. Cordelia
Stickan, Mrs. Mary McCool, Mrs.
Minnie Cornish, Mrs. Pansy Owens,
Mrs. Grace Kennedy and Mrs.
Orpha Kirby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
Party at New Grotto Home

The Sahara Grotto Ladies' Auxil-
larry will entertain with a homecom-
ing and birthday party at the new
Grotto home, Thirteenth street and
Park avenue, at p. m, Tuesday. A
special program, which will include
inspection of the new home, is being
arranged by Mrs. Francis Hamilton.