davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
GREENSBURG IS HOST
State |. 0. 0. F., RebekahS
to Be in Joint Session.

By Times Special
GREENSBORO, Ind, May ID
Greensburg will be host to over 1000
representatives Of the Indiana
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows and the
Indiana Rebekah Assembly Wednes-
day afternoon.
Visitors will take special train
at indianapolis shortly after the
noon hour and will arrive here early
in the afternoon. Under the direc-
ton Of Charles E. Travis, superin-
tendent of the I. o. 0. F. home, the
guests will be escorted through the
building.
A delegation composed of Mrs
Retta Gaunt, Mrs. Albert Hiles, Mrs
Vida Loucks, Mrs. Will c. Ehrhardt,
Mrs. Estevan Allen, Mrs. Baum Da-
Wis and Mrs. James Muligan attend
ed the banquet Of Indiana Rebek-
abs at the Claypool hotel in Indian
apolis Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
MOOSE LAUNCH
JUBILEE DRIVE
Reduced Initiation Fee to
Be Charged by Lodges.

Silver jubilee drive for increased
Moose membership, which began
Saturday, will continue until Sept. /.
A reduced initiation fee will be
charged until Sept. when the for
mer fee again will be put into effect.
The project is in charge Of James
J. Davis, director general.
Because Of the drive, Indianapolis
Moose will hold only one initiation
nj May, that on Tuesday, May 26.
Moose Of Charlottesville extend an
invitation to members to attend a
celebration at Charlottesville on
Thursday night, May q. Wilson
company A, the ritual team and
drum corps, will be in a parade with
delegations from Attica, Green
castle and other towns in the west
elm part of Indiana.
Indianapolis lodge No. II is now
under the guidance OF the following
officers:
Samuel L Montgomery. dictator: Noel
White. past dictator: Robert Mershon.
vice-dictator: Henry Halter. prelate: Paul
Mundy. sergeant-at-arms Jqdson West,
assistant serReant-at-arms: John Neu-
bauer. welfare director: DR.. Hugh J. Davey.
chairman of the auditing committee and
director Of ritual work: william Hoover,
Christian Iverson and John A. Davis,
trustees: NJ. NJ. Mahoney. treasurer; Will
liam Anderson. secretary: Paul Lucas. IN
ner guard. and Harry McManus. outer
guard.
Plans are being made by officers
and members of the lodges for tax
ing part in the forty-third annua,
international convention at At
lantic City, N. j., Aug. "a. to 29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
DRUIDS CIRCLES
TO HONOR Chief
Initiation, Banquet to Mark
Reception of Official.

Special meeting Of local circles Of
the United Ancient Order of Druids
will be held Saturday night in
Druid's hall, 20 South Delaware
street, in honor Of Deputy Supreme
Arch William G. Berg and mem
berS accompanying him from St.
Louis, Mo.
Candidates will be initiated by the
degree team of Indianapolis Circle
No. 8. A banquet will be served
after the meeting.
Deputy Supreme Arch Berg and
members Of st. Louis will join mem
bers of local circles on their trip
to Dayton, O., Sunday morning to
attend large gathering of mem
bers Of Victoria Circle and Mystic
circle, U. A. 0. D., of Dayton.
Seventy-t1ve to one hundred mem
bers Of the local order will leave In
dianapolis in special buses at Z
Sunday morning. They will return
Sunday night.
Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, grand arch
druidess, and Mrs. w. J. Resener,
grand secretary OF the ladies circles,
are in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

Above are newly elected knights
Templar officers who will serve for
the ensuing year: Ralph Howard
Of Greencastle, grand senior
warden; j. Rufus Hinshaw Of
Newcastle, grand generalissimo;
Meade Vestal Of Noblesville, grand
commander; John T. Boyd Of Vim
cennes, deputy grand commander,
and Roy D. Smiley of Washing
ton, grand captain general.
Other officers advanced or re-
elected are: Harvey S. WAN
baugh of Elkhart, grand junior
warden; DR.. Lewis Brown of In
dlanapols, Reelected grand pre-
late; William H. SWintz of Indian
apolis, reelected grand recorder;
Fred N. Prass Of Lafayette, grand
standard bearer; Clyde E. Titus Of
Indianapolis, grand sword bearer.
and Ralph P. Cain of Richmond,
grand warden.
Grand Commander Vestal not
only has been prominent as a
Mason, but also as lawyer, Judge
and soldier. He was started in
the official line Of the Grand
Commandery in 1928 and has
been advanced to the highest
Office.
He has held a variety Of Offices
in the Masonic order of Hamilton
county, and was the original
presiding officer of the ROYAL
Arch Afasons and the Council of
Royal and Select Masters. He
received ths per-excellent mas
ter's degree in indianapolis Coun-
Gil, No. 2, in 1911, and has been
active thirty-seven years in the
organization.
AS grand commander, he will
head the Indiana delegation
which will attend the trienniaI
grand encampment at Mime
apolis, MINI.
Vestal served six years as Judge
OF the twenty-fourth judicial cir
cult. At present time he is city
attorney Of Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
.PRATHER LODGE TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Banquet, Business Session
to Be High Points of
Celebration.

Pierce z. Cummings, worshipful
master Of Calvin W. Prather lodge.
No. TIT, F. & a. NJ, viii preside
at the tenth anniversary celebra-
ton at Prather Masonic temple,
Forty-second street and College
avenue, Friday night.
Prather lodge was chartered May
"A, 1921, with j. Lewis Bray as
worshipful master. and now has G
membership OF more than 800.
A banquet at $50 will be followed
by an after dinner talk by DR..
George H. Tapy, head Of the psy-
chology department. Of Wabash
college.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made with Fred j. Men
ringer, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee, or any of1cer OF
the lodge.
Officers Of the lodge are:
George H. Wechsel Jr.. senior warden;
Joseph W Kaercher. junior warden; Albert
S johnson. treasurer: Clarence S. Arm
strong. secretary; Scott Mccoy. senior
deacon: Calvin J. Clyrner. junior deacon;
John H. Buck. senior steward; Al F.
Thomas, junior steward: Harry w.
Boetcher tyler. and ths Rev. Thomas r.
White, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
REBEKAHS WILL
ELECT AT 47TH
STATE MEETING
Reception Will Honor New
and Retiring Officers
tuesday.

Tuesday, election Of officers Of Re-
beksh Assembly, Order of Odd Fell
lows, here in its forty-seventh an
nual state assembly, will be held in
o. o. 2. lodge hall, Pennsylvania
and Washington streets.
Race for the Office Of warden
promises TO be a close one with the
following candidates in the field.
Msseames Linnie Fields Fl Wayne:
Olive Barlow. Mt. Vernon: Margaret Mil
Ter Huntington; Anna Anderson, Gary;
ida ouear. Arcadia: Violet Gibson. Ey-
mers Louis Walker. Hazerstown; Phyllis
Beyer South Bend; Ida S. Howell. Ham
fnond: Lillian Doobson. Brazil; Ella Bu-
ohanan: Misses Anna 3. Gaynor, Indian
spolis. and Mary s. Wilson. New Albany.
Mrs. Iva z. Herriott Of Franklin
automatically becomes president,
succeeding Mrs. Mary I. Mater,
Rockville. Mrs. Revah Presser Of
Albion succeeds her as vice-presi-
dent.
Gary Women Candidates
Mrs. Grace z. Childs, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Clara =. Evans,
Gary, are candidates for secretary.
Mrs May w. Hershman, Crown
Point, is an unopposed candidate
for treasurer. and Mrs. Edith Gabel,
Elkhart, and Mrs. Isolena Allen,
Greensburg, are slated for the office
Of trustee.
A reception will be held at 8
Tuesday night in honor of Mrs.
Herriott, Mrs. Mater and other in
coming and retiring officers, and
will close the convention program.
Sessions today and Tuesday morn
ing will consist largely in the read
ing Of committee reports and rec
concentrations. A banquet Sunday
night at the ClaypooT was attended
by members from all sections of the
state.
Exemplify Degree Tonight
At tonight, seven member
staff Of Crescent Rebekah lodge No.
763 will exemplify the Rebekah de-
gree in grand lodge hall.
Wednesday there will be an ex-
cursion to the Odd Fellow home
at Greensburg.
Ninety-ffth semi conlmu-
nication Of the grand lodge Of In
diana will begin at 9 a. m. Wednes-
day and Will continue through
Thursday.
Grand lodge officials will preside
during presentation Of the degree
OF chlvalry at the Denison assembly
room Wednesday at p. m. De-
gree work will be presented by
Adams lodge No. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
EX-0FFICIALS FETED
City Red Men Host to States Past
Presidents Friday Night

Chappel Rebecca lodge No, 702,
Improved Order of Red Men, enter
tanned past presidents from outside
the city at the regular lodge meet
ing in its hall, Twenty ninth street
and Clifton avenue, Friday night.
State officers present at the
meeting were: Mary I. Mater Of
Rockville, president Of the Re-
becca assembly; Grace G. Child Of
dianapolis, secretary. and May
Hershman, Crown Point, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Veterans Initiate Two

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, May 18.-Edward
Schaub of indianapolis, state COM
mander Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, was q special guest of local
post, and gave the ilitiatory work
to two candidates, Wayne Hess
and Virgil Hutchins. Ora j. Davies,
former state treasurer: August Al
brecht and William Conwell were
initiated as honorary members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
CITY SAHARA GROTT0
WILL. GO TO FLORIDA

st. Petersburg Council to Be Held
June Ia
Sahara Grotto will be represented
by a large delegation at the supreme
council of the Grotto meeting in St.
Petersburg, Fla, June to 4.
One of the novel features will be
a three-day fish fry on Gulf Of
Mexico beaches. Parades, recep-
tions, dances and banquets are on
the elaborate program being pre-
pared.
A f1ve-day trip to Havana, Cuba
will be offered the guests. Two
steamship lines have been chartered
and will leave st. Petersburg Thurs.
day night, June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Caravan Club
to Hold Dance
at the MMrat

A dinner-dance and cabaret will
be given by the Nurat Temple
Caravan Club Thursday night at
the temple. Plans are being made
for the most extensive social event
ever given by this Shrine organiza-
ton.
Special entertainment features
Will be provided by talent that is
new to Indianapolis, 1t is announced
by Earl Temperley, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
All Shriners, their wives and
guests are welcome, but dinner res
ervations must be made by Tuesday.
Homer l.. Cook, secretary Of the
club, is in charge of arrangements
for the dinner-dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Guest Kills Self
By United Press

TVttVt~
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 49,
Harold R. Beale, IS, former Dayton
90 business man, ended his life
with pistol here. He had come
here with his wife to visit her
brother, Robert Walters. He had
been threatened with a nervous
breakdown, Mrs. Beale said. He
was former South Bend business
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Rebekahs to Meet

Temple Rebekah lodge No. sol
will meet in regular session Tues
day at 8 p. NJ. at its hall, $50 East
Ohio street. Candidates will be
initiated by Oakland Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Mary Scott, noble grand, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
PYTHIAN DRAMA WILL
BE GIVEN OVER RADIO
Washington ID. c. Temple to
Broadcast May q.

Damon and Pythias," the drama
upon which the Order of knights
of Pythias was founded Feb. 10,
1864, will be broadcast from the
Pythian temple in Washington, D.
c., through station WJSV on three
successive Thursday nights, begin
ming May p from 9 to $50, eastern
standard time
1t is significant that the order
was founded and the first lodge in
stituted in Washington. In the
succeeding sixty-seven years the or
der has been extended throughout
the United States and Canada and
now comprises more than 5000
lodges and approximately one mil
lion members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

Art Rose greets his customers
personally and makes them realize
that Personal Service is more than
a catch phrase 1T the Rose Tire Co.
NO doubt is left in the customers
mind but that the Rose Tire Co. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Hoosier Wins Honor
BIZ Times SpectaI

by tNL0S DPbVVUV
LAPORTE, Ind, May 1s.-Ralpt1
e. Fetering, son Of Mr., and Mrs
George Petering, who is a senior at
the University Of Illinois, has re-
ceived a rating of superior scholar
ship, one of the highest honors at
tainable at the institution. Only
thirty other students achieved the
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
LEBANON MASONS TO
OBSERVE 73RD YEAR
Distinguished Guests to Attend at
Anniversary Celebration.

Distinguished Guests to Attend at
Anniversary Celebration.
BIZ Times Speoi1J
LEBANON, Ind. May 18.-Leba-
non chapter No. 80. Royal Arch
Ndasons, will celebrate its seventy
third anniversary Wednesday night
The meeting will be attended by a
large number of distinguished
guests, including officers of the
grand chapter Of Indiana.
Work to begin at 7:30 will be pre-
coded by a banquet to be served by
the Order Of Eastern Star at {
o'clock.
The chapter has invited Craw-
louisville chapter No. 40. Covington
chapter No. SO, Lafayette chapter
No. 8, Clinton chapter No. 80, Tip
ton chapter No. "a, and Noblesville
chapter No. 100 to assist in confer
ring Of the Royal Arch degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
CITY EAGLES WINNERS
Dayton (O) Drfl Contest Won BY
Auxiliary Team.

First honors were won by the
drill team of Indianapolis Eagles
auxiliary at a district meeting in
Dayton, O., Sunday in contest in
which teams from Columbus and
Springfield, O., also competed.
Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon directs the
winning team, which will enter con-
tests at the state and national con-
ventions to be held respectively at
Peru and Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
VETERANS TO CONVENE
Rainbow Divisions Twelfth Meeting
at Antlers.

Rainbow Division Veterans Asso-
citation viii hold its twelfth annual
state convention at the Antlers May
% and q. This will be the third
successive year that the Marion
county group, numbering several
hundred members, has been host for
the state convention.
Principal meeting will be ban
quet May %, at which Major
General Robert H. Tyndall. COM
mander of the One hundred 1ftietl!
field artillery during the World war
will be guest Of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Ben Hur Hold Convention

Indiana convention Of Ben Hur
was held at Evansville Friday and
Saturday. A large class Of candi-
dates was initiated into the Meters,
fun degree Of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
ROSE TIRE CO. GROWS
ON PERSONAL SERVICE

go long way to see that he is COM
pletely satisfied.
This policy is exemplified in the
present trade-in offer on Miller
Cleared to the Road Tires. I'VE
feel" Art Rose stated. "that If mo-
florists would investigate our offer,
every thin and smooth tire in the
city would be resting its WORKOUT
carcass on our old tire pile"
Tires may be purchased on the
Rose Tire Co. charge or budget plan.
The Rose Tire Buddies, known as
the melody makers Of tiredon, with
Cliff Navarro, are regular featured
artists over WKBF each Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 6:35 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Two Veterans Die

By Times Special
WORTHINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Death claimed two Civil war vet
Grams here in one day. They were
John Griffith, 81, and AbSalom
Padgett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

Although the
Rose Tire Co.
is one Of the
largest ind e =
pendent deal
erS in t h c
State, custom
ers are given
the same type
of persona l
service that
m arked the
e arly growth
of the estab-
lishn1ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

Sam Rabin is in charge of ar.
rangements for the annual Aleph
Zadek Aleph dance to be held at
the Antlers Sunday night, May 81.
The dance will be called "a Night
in Monte Carlo" and the A. z.
AS list it as their feature social
event of the season.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
New Shades Worn at Debut Party

have been spending the summer
at the Gatineau section Of Can
ada, north Of Ottawa. It will be
Mrs. Herridge's first visit here,
as the minister came alone in
the early summer to present his
credentials, and returned after
. short stay to join Mrs. Her
ridge at their summer home.
The Minister and Mrs. Her
ridge, who were married in the
early summer, viii have no
house hunting problems when
they come to washington, for
the Canadian government owns
one Of the handsomest resi-
.dences in the Capital, on MasSa-
chusetts Avenue, the former
home Of Mrs. Axel Wichfeld.
v y
The second secretary Of the
Canadian legation, Mr.. Keith
Crowther, and Mrs. Crowther,
will return. Monday from Can
ada, where Mrs. Crowther and
their children spent the sum-
mer, and where Mr.. Crowther
Joined them several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
PendIetons Hosts
At Dinner Party

Major and Mrs. Louis L. Pen
dleton entertained at dinner on
the Shoreham Terrace last eve.
ming, when their guests included
Col. and Mrs. H. c. Jewett, Col.
and Mrs. Clarence r. Alley,
Major and Mrs. J. Cunningham
and Major and Mrs. A. Peak.
Major and Mrs. Pendleton re.
turned recently from a lengthy
visit in California, where they
were the guests Of Mrs. Pendle-
tons mother, Mrs. Platt. They
have taken an apartment at the
Shoreham for the winter and
are planning a series of dinners.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Fete
Gen. and Mrs.
Butler

The supper dance given at
the Officers Club at Quantico
last evening as O farewell to
Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler, U. 8.
M. c., and Mrs. Butler, proved
q brilliant occasion for which
the Marine officers and their
wives came from New York,
Washington, Philadelphia, and
other posts.
The club house was brilliantly
decorated with flags, palms.
and ferns, intermingled with
great clusters Of autumn flow
ers. The buffet supper was
served in the dining room from
a long table elaborately deco
rated with flowers in autumn
tintS.
Marine Band Plays
The Marine Band from Wash
ington played for the dance,
which was out-of-door on the
tennis courts, which were COW
cred for the occasion with can.
vas. More than 500 guests
were in attendance, and it was
the most brilliant affair Of its
kind ever held at Quantico.
During the evening Mrs. A.
Earle Neely, widow Of Com
mander Nicely, sang several
solos, and the dancing was
continued until late hours.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Washington dshions
BY WILMA LAVMLE

Here is the color lineup for
fall, and before you get your
wardrobe completely assembled,
be sure to check it for color.
It's most important to have the
right color dresses for your
coat, and the right color hat:
bag and shoes, so that you will
always have entire costume
ready to put on, a. costume that
is harmonious to the last detail.
Black Leads Again
Black is again the leading
color. There will be a little
less black than there was last
year, however, as there are
more colors that are good,
though not one of them is
strong enough to put black out
Of it's first place. Black is
nearly always relieved and &C.
cented by color, however. Next
in Importance are the browns.
A rich chocolatey brown Is ex-
cellent, and is usually called
Patou brown. Then there's a
neutral brown that is BOD with
mink, and is considered very
youthful. And the very dark
shade of brown is good for a
woman, particularly if she is
no longer slim, for it. is very
slenderizing.
Three Good Greens
Green holds third place, and
seems to be increasing i'm.
portance. There are three good
greens; first, forest green, the
very dark green that is used
for coats. Then the brilliant
billiard.like color is called
tally-ho, and is good both for
dresse- and for accent on dark
colors. The third green, Patou's
Persian green, is also good
both as accent and for dresses,
but it really belongs in another
family. Then come the reds,
the rust tont and the wine
tones. You know the rusts
already, and the Spanish tile
is the best example. They are
good for dresses and for accent,
too. The better wine tones
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Mr.. Harry E. Hull
Host at Luncheon

The Commissioner General of
immigration, Mr.. Harry e.
Hull, entertained at q small
luncheon yesterday at the Ma.
tional Press Club in honor Of
Mr.. G. Frederick Roll and Miss
Edith Roll, Of Glenside, Pa. Mr..
Roll, who came to Washington
early in the week from Forrest
Hills. N. Y, where he partici'
pated in the national singles
tennis championship, is a class
mate of Mr.. Hull's son at the
University Of Pennsylvania, and
during his visit here partici-
pated in the Wardman Park
invitational tennis tournament.
Included in those attending the
luncheon were DR.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Kline, Of Friendship
Heights.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

have a purpliSh cast, There
will be a bit of beige and a
bit Of blue, but not much in
comparison to other colors.
Barbaric CoIors
But It Is in the accent colorS
that we can use our imagina-
ton to the best advantage, and
get the most striking res.:.ts.
For all these colors used for
contrast and for trimming are
vivid, borrowed from the French
Colonial Exposition. AS most
of the French colonists are
dusky of skin. they love strong
colors,. and it's to them we owe
our thanks for the colorS we
are using now. We have the
rust tones, ranging from gold
to deep rust. You know them
already. Then the bright greens,
like tallyho: the puppies, and
Colonial blue. They are good
used alone or In coordination,
and they are used, according to
harmony. on black, brown and
dark green.
Patou's New CoIors
The newest and most excit-
ing, however, are Patous Per
sian colors, gold, green and
geranium. The green is the
yellowish green that you are be-
ginning to see; the gold Is a
rich harmonizing yellow, and
geranium is e rosy rust. They
are often called Paisley colorS,
too. They are marvellous to-
gether, used on any dark color,
and they are equally good
separately. They were the sem
sation Of Patou's August col
lection, and as Patou has q
habit of introducing colorS that
influence our whole color trend,
we can afford to watch them
with interest Id enthusiasm.
:. Miss Laville can be Of help
in planning your fall wardrobe,
write her, inclOsing 0 self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, -
can District $3.50, Ext. 100.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Capital interested
In Engagement

An engagement of interest to
society in this city is that Of
Miss Isabel Robertson Caring
ton, daughter of Col. Edward
Codrington Darlington, Of New
York, and DR.. John Franklin
Woodward, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. John Franklin woodward,
Of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Darlington, who for
merly resided in Baltimore,
where she made her debut sew.
eral years ago at the Bach
elors Cotillon. is a sister OF
Mrs. Charles Baird, jr., Of this
city, formerly Of Paoli.
The marriage will take place
on Saturday, September 26.