davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
old Age Pension Urged
in Indiana by Eagle Head
Now in Effect in Nine
States, City Man Tells
Lodge at Columbus.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 29.-Old
age pensions laws are now in effect
in nine states, district meeting OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles was
told here Sunday by Otto P. Deluse,
indianapolis, chairman Of the In
diana Eagles old age pension COM
mission and former national presi-
dent of the order Deluse listed
Wyoming, Minnesota and Utah as
states which passed relief measures
for the aged at 1929 legislative Ses-
sions.
The chairman urged the Eagles to
continue their efforts for passage OF
the legislation in Indiana.
Joseph Humbert, Kokomo, state
president, reported a IS per cent
membership increase in Indiana
during the last year and that in the
nation as a whole 1890 members
were initiated during March. An
other speaker was Ernest E. Cloe,
Noblesville, state secretary.
A class of candidates was initiated
before an audience which included
visiting Eagles from Indianapolis,
Martinsville, Seymour, Bloomington,
New Albany, Shelbyville, Jefferson
vile and Greensburg.
The new home of Columbus aerie
was the scene Of the session. H.
Carl Volland is local president and
Albert G. Dahn. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
DRUIDS TO INSTALL
Ceremony Planned by City
Grove Wednesday.

Newly elected officers Of Indian
apolis grove, No 81, United Ancient
Order of Druids, Will be installed
Wednesday evening, They will hold
Office for the next six months.
The officers are: William C. Bon
steel, noble arch; David Cowell,
vice-arch; C. E. Dunbar, conductor;
F. Earl Geider, recording secretary;
c. E. Paulsen, financial secretary;
Charles E. Geider, treasurer; James
Disbrow, inside guard; Carl Geider,
il, past arch; John Winters. chap
lain, and E. E. Noel, musician. The
installation will be in charge of
Louis c. SchaWatz, past arch. A
smoker will follow
Indianapolis circle. No. 8, will en-
terrain with a card party tonight at
Druids hail, % South Delaware
street. Mrs. Susan Smith and Mrs.
Ruth Wooden will be hostesses. The
public is invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
NORTHERN RED
MEN TO MEET
High Officials to Attend
Session at Warsaw.

A group meeting of northern In
diana Red Men VIII be held next
Saturday at. Warsaw. All tribes
north of the Wabash river are in
vited to attend and it is expected to
be one of the largest Red Men gath
erings Of the year
Great Sachem r. B Wilton of
KnightstOWu and Arch H Hobbs,
great chief Of records of Indian
apolis. viii attend the meeting and
address the group. S. L. Smith Of
South Bend, national chief hay
maker, will also talk.
Degree work will be given a large
class of candidates by AppomattoX
tribe. No. 1893. of Atwood. The
meeting will be in charge of Charles
a. Kelley of Warsaw, former deputy
great sachem.
Since last November Wilton has
visited over one hundred Red Men
tribes throughout Indiana At the
Greenville 90 meeting last Sat
urday he gave the Indiana delega-
ton address. Hobbs was chairman
of this meeting which included
tribes Of the states of Indiana and
Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Lodge 1O4 Years Old
RebekahS ObSerUe Date

anniversary Odd Fellowship observed the
meeting lodges OF the sixth district with azart
afternoon
The Mrs Leila B. Chesne
president members attended the
reported the largest net gain in
bershp banner Olive Branch lodge No 10
received Ruby Roesener district
members the
meeting Clara Fuenwtder incom
ing president
service held by Mrs Florence McCregor past
meeting included Mrs Clara Fulenwide
PRESIDENT president Miss Hazel Sense
secretary. S. SchWen treasurer
of $50 taken the girls cottage which
will be dedicated the Odd Fellows home Geensbrg May %
connection witht meeting
Degree given at night by the staff of Oakland
Rebekah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
MASONS WORK
ON CEREMONIAL
City Council RehearSeS for
Degree Rites May 81.

Preparations for the presentation
Of the super excellent masters de-
gree to be given May 81 by Indian
d Oils council, No. 2, Royal and
Select Masters, F. & A. M. are going
forward rapidly, Stanley G. Myers,
illustrious master said today.
Horace Mitchell, dramatic direc-
tor, expressed pleasure with the
personnel selected for the cast to
give the work.
Rehearsals are being held each
Monday night at the Masonic tenn
pie, North and Illinois streets.
The cast Of characters for to-
nights rehearsal:
Nebuchadnezzar, king Of Babylon.
Nebuzaradan, general Ora T. owen
SisSinna, captain Of guard .........
Arabian, lieutenant Of guard L.:
Four 5atraps of provinces -o .. s.o = f''''i'
John T. knight FRANK G. Holden. D BeTt
G5,uard5--Ch Apostol, Maxwell Baker.
William 9. Barton, Homer S. Blount. Al
bert D. Bremen, Edgar G. Moore. William
E y, BoWm ToaI3 John a., ClaTson walton j.
Joseph Denzer, Vance Hickman. D. Ray
Higgins, Othniel Hitch, Floyd L. KreSge.
Charles M Leet, Robert "; OFT, Orvile
NJ N Ryon' ,,; Carl G Schmidt, osbert r.
sentry-John H. Carroll,
Trumpeter-W William Wallace watkins.
Musical Director-Arnold F. Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Lodge Attends Church In Body

Southeastern lodge. No. $50, and
Rebekah lodge No. 849, attended
church services iss a body at Barth
Place Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
TEAM IN TWO MEETS
V. F. w. Drill Group Enters
State National Contests.

RehearsalS are under way by the
newly formed drill team of Con-
vention City post, auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, for COM
petition at the state encampment 10
be held in Terre Haute. June IS, ID
and IS, and the national encamp-
ment to be held at st. Paul, Mimi,
Aug. 25 to 80.
The team organized last week is
composed of forty women. MIS-.
Emma Casper is drill captain,
assisted by Mrs Mary Ringler. Uni
forms OF white and blue and gold
have been ordered.
Present plans are to send the
largest delegation in the state to
these encampments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
CITY MEN TO
ATTEND NOTRE
DAME RETREAT
Knights of Columbus Plan
Largest Delegation in
History.

August Is to 10 has been selected
for the annual Notre Dame retreat,
according to word received here to-
day by Paul Just, chairman of the
Indianapolis council, knights of
Columbus, retreat club. The per-
sonnet of the local retreat organi-
cation has not been selected.
The retreat delegation from In
dianapolis council who attended last
year was the largest of any pre-
vious time, but this year the COM
mittee has in mind an even larger
body In recent years indianapolis
council has steadily sent more to
each retreat. FIT. Wayne and Chi
cago also send large crowds to the
annual gathering.
The first year the retreat was
held less than two hundred we're
in attendance. Last year over two
thousand men, Catholic and non
Catholic, we're housed in the dor
mitories of the university at the
session.
The first degree Of the Knights
of Columbus will be given tonight
by indianapolis council, the group
receiving the work being one sec
ton of the class scheduled to receive
the second and third degrees June
16. The initiation will be under the
direction Of James E. Gavin, grand
knight.
In addition to the local candi-
dates to be given the work in June
several councils in central Indiana
will send candidates for the degrees.
The degree team of Indianapolis
council, in charge of James E.
Deery, district deputy, will go to
Madison May and eXemplify the
second and third degrees to a class
of candidates.
knights have been told that if a
sufficient number Of reservations for
the trip are received special coach
may be had for the excursion. The
invitation for the trip is open to
knights, their families and close
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
OFFER PRIZES IN DRIVE

Anderson Eagles to Make Awards
i'm Mothers Day Member Campaign.
Ef iiWCs >p6cigt
ANDERSON. Ind April %
Prizes totaIing $50 are being offered
by Anderson aerie, F'raternal Order
of Eagles, in its Mothers day mem
borship campaign. The campaign
will close May 26 and initiation will
be held May 30
Committees in charge are: Mem
bership, Cecil Hanes, chairman;
Harry Teeters. Percy Gwinn, VIII
liam Onstott, James Adams, Theo-
dore DuvaIl and c. w. Yonkers;
letters. Charles B. Salyer, chairman;
Wesley Browning and Joe Melcher
Jr
The campaign was decided upon
following an address by Otto P. De-
luse. indianapolis, former national
president of the order, and now
chairman of its state old age pen
sion commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
STATE SESSION
Of M. ". 4. TO
Be HELD HERE
Camps Meet This Week to
Choose Delegates for
National COnCIaVe.

The state camp Of Modern Wood
men Of America viii meet in In
dianapolis wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week. The state camp is
the grand lodge Of the society and
meets but once every four years to
elect delegates and alternates to
represent the $1,000 Indiana mem
hcrs at the head camp, or national
convention, which meets at Chicago
the first week in June
The delegates are chosen by
caucuses in congressional districts IN
order that each district win have a
correct proportion of representa-
lives The Indiana membership is
entitled to twenty three delegates at
the national meeting.
The state meeting viii be IN
charge of Judge Fred Barnett, state
consul Of Hammond, and Judge
Harry S. Redkey, state clerk of
Muncie
A banquet Will be given for the
delegates Wednesday evening on the
SEVERN ROOF, followed by VaudeVlIlc
entertainment
George E. Hopkins. state deputy,
VIII preside as POSTMASTER and ad-
dresses VIII be made by prominent
members Of the organization in
Guiding S. G. Fitch. state inspector:
William d. Headrick, state lecturer,
John D. Volz. National director. and
Clarence c Wysong. state insurance
commissioner
All meetings Of the state camp
viii be held at the SEVERN and the
business transacted viii be confined
10 selection OF delegates, election Of
state officers and the adoption of
resolutions pertaining to the welfare
OF the society and its management
II is understood that all the pres
cnt head officers, including VOlz
the national director. VIII be re-
elected without opposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
A. Z. 4. TO INITIATE
Marion Pledges Included in
Large Class.

A large class will be taken into
A, z. a. fraternity Sunday after
noon, May II, at the Kirschbaum
Community center. A member of
pledges from Mexico will receive
the degree at the meeting of the
local chapter.
The A. z. A. swimming team de-
feated the Jewish Dental School
fraternity and the Pals Club last
Tuesday.
Invitations have been sent to all
A. 2. A. chapters in Indiana to at
tend the dance to be held by the
Indianapolis chapter at the SEVERN
roof garden May u. Large crowds
are expected from Marion and Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
PLAN new CHAPEL
Lebanon Lodges to Build
Powell Memorial.

Reuben Pfeiffer, architect, OF
Lebanon has been commissioned
by the plans and construction COM
mittee Of the Red Mems and
knights of Pythias lodges of that
city to prepare plans for the new
chapel to be erected by their
lodges.
The chapel, which will be con-
structed of split native boulders,
will cost approximately 100000. The
chapel effect will predominant in
the exterior while the interior will
be fashioned along the lines of the
modern funeral home.
The chapel is a memorial to the
Red Mems and Knights of Pythias
lodges to which the late William L.
Powell belonged. Money for the me-
mortal was provided in Powell's will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

competition, and in 1928 placed
third. winning $1,000
At the regular weekly meeting of
the local aerie tonight the second
weeks report on its Mothers day
class membership campaign will be
made. Officers will be nominated
for the annual election to be held
a week from tonight.
A combined Mothers day and
memorial day program will be given
the afternoon of Sunday, May Il.
Louis G. Schwartz. in charge Of the
membership campaign, is general
chairman, assisted by the following
committees:
Decorations, Robert Amick, Ed
ward Kegerries, aerie vice-president,
and J. F. Beatty; speaker, Otto P.
DeIuse; music, William BeSWick,
aerie PRESIDENT; Wilbur Fl. Miller and
J. E. Beatty; program, Henry Fry
er, w. o. Camden and DR., Robert
Dryer.
The woman's auxiliary, OF which
Mrs. Edith Amick is president, will
assist with the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
R0ADH0USE IS RAIDED
Owner Held to United States Jury
Under $500 Bond on Booze Charge.

William Musser, operating a'road-
house eight miles north of Martins
vile on State road 81, today faced
federal liquor charges as the result
of a mistake made Saturday. His
error was in serving liquor to a fed
eral dry agent, officials said
The agent returned here for a
warrant. and, with two other agents,
raided the roadhouse, confscating
four quarts of rye whisky, they said.
Nusser was held to the federal grand
Jury by John w. Kern, United States
commissioner. His bond was placed
at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
BAND BACKS SHOW
Grotto Musicians Sponsor
BerkeII Offering.

A stated meeting will be held by
Sahara Grotto tonight at the Den
nison hotel. Plans for the ceremo-
NAL to be held May "a will be dis
cusSed.
Thursday night Grotto members
will attend English's theater. The
Grotto band is sponsoring this
weeks Offering, Zone Of the Fam
lily by the Berkell players,
Tickets may be purchased from
Charles H. Mcdowell, 935 South Me
ridian street; George Herrick, 107
South Meridian street, or at the
Grotto Office, 256 Consolidated build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Oldest Pythian
Eli G. Lee

The oldest Knight of Py-
thias in the world is James S.
Wright, 80, Of Rockport. He
is also the oldest Master Ma
son in the United States.
Wright is active and is to be
seen frequently riding a horse,
a pastime which he says gives
him plenty of pastime and
amusement. He says he has
never drunk tea, coffee or in
toXicating liquor, or had an
ache or pain Of a serious ma
ture.
As another point of fitness
he cites the fact that he has
never worn glasses or carried a
cane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
0, U. A. N. TO MEET
Suspended, Active Members
Invited Tonight,

Indianapolis council No. 2, Jr. o.
U. A. M, will hold a meeting and
entertainment at their hall, 90
South Delaware street, tonight, 1t
will be an open meeting for mem
bers who have been suspended as
we'll as those Of active membership.
Contests will be on the program
and prizes will be given winners.
The council gave a vote of thanks
at the last meeting to William T.
Stops of Diamond council No. 3, of
Wilmington, Del, for his work in
the local council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
MOOSE SEEK MEMBERS
Anderson Campaign to Close With
Initiation on May s.

ANDERSON, Ind April 29-An-
derson lodge Of Moose is engaged in
membership campaign which will
close with huge initiation cere-
mouy May 5. The ElWood Moose
dcerce team will confer work.
New officers installed this week
by the Moose are. Dictator, George
Myers. vice dictator, John Rhodes;
p,clate, Jack Myers, trustee, Clar-
Cncc BOokout; junior past dictator,
DOrv Hull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Lodge to Observe Anniversary

The one hundred tenth anniversary
of oddfellowship will be observed by
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 1926, at
their hall, 2541 West Washington
street. next Friday at p m. Mrs.
IRA R. Lee, president of the Rebekah
assembly and a member of Myrtle
Lodge, will be the principal speaker.
Members are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
M. w. A. PLAN PARTIES
Marion, Cedar and Maple Camps to
Give Entertainment.

Ironwood Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, will give benefit
euchre Thursday night for members,
their families and their friends at
their hall, East Eleventh and Rural
streets. Prizes will be given.
A joint entertainment will be
given by Marion, Cedar and Maple
camps Thursday night at the Mod
ern Woodmen building, 322 East
New York street, for members fami-
lies and friends Maple camp will
be host. This is the third joint
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
TRAVEL TALKS SLATED

A series of Illustrated travel talks
will be given for members of Ben
jamin Harrison camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, beginning Tuesday night.
Captain Will H. Hall will give the
first address with views taken dur
ing the World war.
The subject for May 7 will be
The West Front" on May 81,
Rome, the External City and the
concluding address, June 4, The
East Front"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
SPEEDS LIGHTS URGED
Colors of Lamps Would Tell Rate
of Autos.

BOSTON, April 29.-Automobiles
in Massachusetts would be equipped
with vari-colored lights to show the
speed at which the machine was
under a bill being con-
by the state legislature. It's
proponents claim it would prove an
effective safety measure by curb
ing reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
BASEBALLS CAUSE LOSS
School Board Has to Pay $1,000 for
Broken Windows.

By LHitcd press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April %
Badly directed baseballs and snow
balls have proved to be quite an
expensive item to the Springfield
school board. Since July l, last, to
the present time, replacement Of
shattered panes in local school
buildings has cost s1,005.10, board
members declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
MILITARY QUOTAS GAIN
Citizens Camp Enrolment Attains
Two Thirds of Goal.

With quotas having been attained
in nineteen counties, Indiana now
had two-thirds of its citizens mill
tary training camp enrolment COM
pleted. it was announced today.
Cadets enrolled from Marion
county in the past week included
Fred w Asboll, Richard L. Bartlett,
Richard r. Lee, Oliver G. Lewis,
MILFORD E. Dulberger, Richard E.
Lindameed, John B. Long, Lewis
E. Neff, Ralph E. Zinkan, Walter A.
Kelley, Charles w. Lest and John
NJ Wilterwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
ELKS TO FETE CHIEF
Anderson Lodge Plans Reception
for Exalted Ruler MAY ii.

81 i.Us~ NI|fffFl
ANDERSON. Ind, April 29.-An-
dcrson ElkS are preparing a recep-
ton May IA for Murray Hulburt,
grand exalted ruler, whose itinerary
on a tour of Indiana next month Is
being outlined by Mayor John
Hampton Of Muncie district deputy
of the Elks.
Hulburt's visit here will climax
a memt1lship campaign for 100 ad-
dltions to the local lodge Robert
Nichol, past exalted ruler, has been
named delegate to the grand meet
ing at Los Angeles. opening July Z,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
DRILL TEAM is
ASKED TO PERU
City Eagles to Give Work on
Mothers Day Class.

The drill team Of Indianapolis
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has
accepted an invitation to confer the
work on Mothers day class of
candidates to be initiated by the
aeria at Peru in May, the date not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
Acciden Shock Causes Death

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, April ga few
hours after suffering a broken
shoulder and injury to a leg when
his automobile went over an en-
bankment, Lawrence Anderson, 81,
died of heart disease aggravated by
shock as a result of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
TWO DIE IN GUN BATTLE
Bootleggers' War Also May Result
in Deaths of Pair of Injured.

Bp LHitcd Press
FIT. COLLINS, Col, April ga
battle of bootleggers in the jungle"
on the outskirts of FIT. Collins
Saturday night claimed two lives,
with indications today that the toll
would be increased to four Frank
Perez, 90, with his jaw shot away,
and Vincent Blanco, with a bullet
wound in his chest, we're not eX-
pected to live.
Peter Perez. 80, known as king
of the jungle" and Manuel Molino
were killed. All of the men are
Mexicans.
Police arrested the kings nephew,
Jesse Perez, 26 brother of the
wound man, as leader of the rival
gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
odd Fellows to Hold Roll Can

The annual roll call and anniver-
ssry meeting Of Oxford Odd Fellows
will be held by that lodge tonight.
George P. BOrnwaSser of Indian
apoliS. grand secretary. will attend
and address the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
PLIERS MAIL BOXES
Arrest of High School Girl Reveals
Novel Racket.
E5E EEEW
ByUHitCd Press

b UIfCG prCss NINIME
CHICAGO. April 29.-The arrest
OF Johanna Rogers, I8-year-old high
school girl, revealed to police today
a novel mail box racket.
Police said Johanna would follow
mailmen and when they dropped
letters into mail boxes of prosperous
looking houses and apartments, she
stepped in and collected the letters.
A search of Johanna's room re-
vealed $50 letters and pilfered pack
ages with contents ranging from
ShamrockS to jewelry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
BUDDY POPPY
SALE WILL AID
VT. ". HOME
Ex-ServiCe Mems Orphans
Are Cared for at Farm
in Michigan,

During the week of Memorial day.
for the past seven years, posts of the
Vtereans of Foreign Wars of the
United States have been diStribut-
ing V. F. w. Buddy Poppies from
coast to coast. The proceeds of this
nationwide sale each year have
been used to maintain welfare &C
tivitieS in behalf of disabled and
unfortunate eX-serviCe men and
their dependents.
Since 1926, a certain portion Of
the funds gained in this manner
has been diverted toward main
tenance of the Y. F. w. National
Home, established at Eaton Rapids,
Mich. in 1925, where the children
of deceased veterans are given the
love and care accorded to more for
tunate youngsters.
Groups of these children live in
separate cottage units under the
watchful eyes Of house mothers"
They are provided with every need,
educated and equipped with voca-
tionS that will eventually permit
them to own their own livelihoods.
Own 472-Arce Farm
Cottage units have been erected
at the V. F. w National Home by
Michigan and New York depart
ments of the V. T. W., plans are al
ready drawn for an Illinois unit,
while the States Of Virginia, Con-
neCticut, New Jersey and others
have created building funds with
the same purpose III view.
The V. F. w. home is located on
472 acres Of rolling Michigan farm
land in the valley of the Grand
river 1t is ideally situated for an
institution of this type, providing
healthful outdoor environment for
work and play.
Sent to School
School buses transport the young
sters to and from the public schools
where they are given the advan-
tages of education available for all
children.
Fred Slower, Butler, Pa, a past
Commander-in-chief of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Of the United
States, is serving his second term as
president of the board of trustees
of the V. F. w. home DR.. G. l..
Gambler, Detroit, is vice-president;
H. N. Duff. Lansing, treasurer, and
John j. Appleyard commander OF
the department Of Michigan Of the
V. r. w. is secretary.
Lodge Attends Church In Body
Southeastern lodge. No. $50, and
Rebekah lodge, No. 849, attended
church services iss a body at Barth
Place Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
CIuh Plans Gomez Island Trim

The Merrymakers Club will meet
Tuesday night at the home Of Miss
Lottie Davis, president. Plans for a
trip to Cincinnati and Coney Island
we're made at the last meeting at
the home Of Joe DaSch, 1451 South
Meridian street.