davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
MOOSE WOMEN
HELPING NEEDY
200 Families Aided During
1881, Regent Reports.

Indianapolis chapter of Women
of the Moose has given aid to more
than 200 families during the last
twelve months" Mrs. Agnes r.
White, senior regent, said today.
Plan of operation which success
fully has been carried on for two
years, is similar to the Friendly
Five" plan sponsored by Mrs. Harry
c.. Leslie.
Additional Friendly Five" groups
are being organized under direction
of Mrs. White. Scope of relief
activities will be extended in &C
cordance with the policy of the
Moose.
Benefit card parties Thursday at
2:30 and $3.50 in Moose temple, 1876
North Delaware street, are in
charge of Mrs. Ella Vice, chairman
of the afternoon party, and Mrs.
William Hoover. Proceeds will be
used in Friendly Five" relief work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
BY BEN STERN

DESPITE persistent reports that
- the Indiana delegation to the
1882 national convention will be
ro-Roosevelt, what can be consid-
cred as ample refutation was indi-
Gated in the vote by Thomas D.
Taggart, national committeeman,
and Mrs. j. R. Riggs, committee
woman, on selection of site for
the convention.
Both voted for Chicago, in face
of reports spread by pro-Roosevelt
folk that convention in the Windy
City would prove to be on unfriend-
ly ground for their candidate.
From all indications, Indiana
Democracy will send an uninstruct-
ed delegation to the convention.
Repeal of the presidential prefer
entail primary law by the 1929
legislature took the load off the
party and present reports are that
no real attempt will be made to
have the state convention indorse
any Of the aspirants.
+
Taggart was projected into the
limelight Immediately upon his ar
rival to attend the committees
meeting for the first time as a
committeeman by the boom to make
him secretary.
This post had been held by a
Hoosier for eight years, the last
being the late Charles Great
house.
When Taggart arrived at Wash
ington with Perry Mozart of West
Baden, he found that a movement
had been launched by his Indiana
friends to give. him the honor.
Letters urging his selection had
been sent to Democratic members
of congress by Mayor Reginald Sui
Ivan; Charles A. Sallee, former
state chairman; w. j. Mooney, IN
dianapolis business man, and other
Democratic leaders here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Open MEMBER DRIVE
Disabled Veterans to End
Contest With Dinner.

A membership drive by DR.. W.
G. Worthington chapter, No. 3, Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World war, will begin Tuesday night
when first reports will be made by
captains of membership teams at a
meeting in chapter hall, 108 North
Delaware street.
Rivalry will be keen, officials
said today, as losers will pay for a
chicken dinner Feb. 2. While win
ners eat chicken, losers will be
forced to eat 'the old army gold
fish"
Elmer M. Keller is blue team cap
tain. Members are Willis Greene,
Earl Dietrich, Henry Klein, Bob
Schuyler, Roy Cooper, William
O'Donnell, Anthony Lange, Ernest
Wiles and Elmer Sutherlin.
John R. BEEN, captain of the red
team, is assisted by Fred Breile,
Harry Stuck, Harry Lott, Omer Ste
vens, DR.. Fred Hickman Frank
Luebking, Frederick Koch, Orvil
Lee and William Pierceau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Tickets. good in coaches only. Chill
dren half fare.
Full particulars and tickets at City
Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle and
Union Stafinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PAST SUPREME
OFFICIAL WILL
INSTALL HEADS
Officers of Three Royal
NeighbOr Lodges to
Be Invested.

Mrs. Fanny volz, past supreme
officer Of Royal Neighbors of
America, will be the installing Off
Ger at public ceremonials by Cen
ter camp, No. 1897, r. N. A., at
Red Mems hall, North street and
Capitol avenue, Wednesday at
p. m.
She viii be assisted by Mrs. Lena
King of Bowling Green. Special
officers will be Kathryn Wright,
acting oracle, and Matilda Martin,
acting chancellor
Officers to be installed are:
Marguerite Killion. oracle: Maggie Ca
oracle. Nellie Davis. chancellor: Mary
corder: Louise valid receiver: Anna
sentinel: Maude Goodwin and Charles
Merz MANAGERS; Lillian Brody. pianist:
Blaneh Jones. modesty. yioietta Weddle
unselfishness: Amber Lyons. endurance
and Sadie Cerz. drill captain.
officers of Mayfiower camp will
be installed the night of Jan. 10
in lodge rooms at 1925 Prospect
street. They are:
Mae Teeter oracle: Cora z. jackson.
past oracle: Fronel Heath. vice oracle:
Anna Gephart. chancellor: Ida Faulkner
recorder Mildred IsgriCg. receiver. @lor-
ence Douglas marshal: Ada Barton. IN
ner sentinel. Enra McCarty. outer sentinel
Hazel Blue. musician. and Joe Heath ana
Anna Hagertv managers.
New officers Of Northwestern
camp which meets in lodge hall,
Twenty eighth and RAIDER streets,
are:
Beatrice Branstetter. oracle: Elizabeth
Hazel Kimberlin, receiver: Anna Rose
never. chancellor: Virginia Scholl. mar.
shall: Bessie Roberts. inner sentinel; Mabel
Sieloon outer sentinel: Manning. manager.
and Susie NlcelY. musician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Speaking 4 Tho lJpdthpf--
NO. 4-Your Guess as Good as AImanaC's to Forecast
the Weather-Try 1t and See for Yourself.
Charles F1tzFugh 7dlmdn
of @ U.s. Weather Bureau

MO farm home seems complete
IN without an almanac, and no
farmers almanac is quite complete
without a series of weather predic-
tions. The farmers desire for fore
knowledge of the weather is as old
as agriculture itself.
Unfortunately this demand can
be satisfied in only a limited way
by accurate scientific methods, and
the almanac maker either employs
some nonsensical process of predic-
ton based on the moon, stars, or
what not, or simply sets down
whatever his imagination suggests.
Almanac weather predictions are
worthless, but they have acquired
a considerable reputation.
The reason is Gwofold: In the first
place, we live in a very changeable
climate, and almost any prediction
that is not absolutely out of keep
ing with the SeaSon-Such, for ex-
ample, as the announcement of a
snowstorm in August, or a hot
wave in February-is pretty sure
to be verified within a specified
period of three or four DAYS, or
within a. few days before or after
such hriod. in which case the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
They Tell NE

Taggart at once put a stop to this
by letting it be known that he
was not candidate and did not
even want to be considered for the
post.
That the Prince of French Lick
was given serious consideration as
a contender is indicated in the re-
ports that there was an anti-Roose-
velt lineup in which he was to figure,
and that the New York Governors
forces had selected Robert H. Jack
son Of New Hampshire for the sec
rotary post.
jackson was elected without a
dissenting vote, when Taggart fatty
refused to be a candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Sunday, January II
ST. LOUIS S4OO
Leave u 80 a. m. or PAS a. m. re-
turn Sunday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PRIZES OFFERED
TANGO DANCERS
Winners Will Appear at
Indiana Theater.

Three cash prizes totaling $50 will
be awarded to the best dancers of
the tango in indianapolis this week
In conjunction with The Times, the
Indiana theater is acting as sponsor
Of tango contest which will take
place Wednesday night III the In
diana roof ballroom.
Winners will appear in the In
diana theater at the second stage
show the following night to receive
their prizes of SIS, $40 and S.. They
also will be invited to give an ex-
hibition of their varions of the
tango.
Lucinda and Ricardo, expert tango
and rumbae dancers in Fanchon and
Marcos La Plaza" Idea, now on the
stage at the Indiana, will join with
a representative of The Times in
choosing the best local dancers of
the tango.
Lucinda and Ricardo, accom-
panied by the entire Spanish en-
semble from the stage presentation
at the theater, also will appear in
the ballroom in an exhibition during
the contest.
Everyone who desires to enter the
contest may take part without
registering. However, free instruc-
lions in the tango will be given by
Jack Broderick at the Indiana roof
tonight and Tuesday night from
$3.50 until $50. Anyone who wishes
to take advantage of these lessons
will be admitted without charge and
given instructions free.
1t is necessary only to clip and
present copy of this story to the
doorman at the ballroom to gain
admittance.
Actual judging of the contest is
to take place Wednesday night in
the ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Maple Camp to Hold Public
Ceremony at Hall
Monday Night.

Public installation of new officers
Of Maple camp, No. 1858, Modern
Woodmen of America, will be con-
Quoted in Moose hall, 1876 North
Delaware street, next Monday night
at g. To take Office are:
w. I, Beymer. consul: F. F; Feist,., adj
gis9F Ed SMITH Cle56 Dr. SILVER
Hummel Waterman, and M. A. Brown,
sVerna Heath and J. A. Lowe. trustees.
Program of entertainment and a
dance to follow installation are be-
ing arranged by Chares Forey. F.
S. Kirtley will be the installing
consul.
Broad Ripple camp, No. 1914, M.
w. A., will install the following
officers during ceremonials Wednes-
day night at 8 in Odd Fellows hall,
sixty-third street and Ravire drive.
F. N. Garffey. consul: Floyd Darnell,
adviser: B. l.. Blue banker: Charles w.
Parr. clerk; Arnold Atkinson. escort; Ed
Frank Bryant. trustee. Fred Darnell is
past consul. Installation consul will be
j. RAYMOND Trout.
Arrangements are being made for
installation at Park camp, No. 1904,
next MONDAY nlghC IN WoOdmen
hall, Twenty eighth and RAIDER
streets, when the following mem
bers will take office:
Hiram G. Mason, consul: Paul Foxworthv.
ADVISER; James Cookenour. banker; Edgar
Riley, clerk; Don Riley, escort; John Ford
Waterman; Harry Watt. sentry; James
Nicely. trustee. Trout will be installing
consul.
w. D. Headrick of Indianapolis,
national M. w. of A. lecturer, will
give an Illustrated lecture on the
Woodmen sanatorium Tuesday
night during a home coming cele-
bration at Sullivan camp, No. 1857,
in Sullivan.
State Deputy. George E. Hopkins
of this city will address and install
officers at Colfax camp, No. 1906,
in South Bend, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
DISTRICT
REBEKAHS WILL
CONVENE HERE
Representatives From "a
Lodges Will Attend
Meeting.

Representatives from the twenty
four Rebekah lodges in Marion
county will gather at Honor Rebekah
lodge, No. Alb, I. o. o. F., Blaine and
Howard streets, Thursday afternoon,
Jan. %, for a meeting of the Sixth
district, Secretary Grace Child an
nounced today.
indianapolis Rebekahs attended a
meeting of the Twenty-second dis
trict at Columbia City Saturday.
Mrs. Iva Herriott, president of the
state auxiliary to the Odd Fellows,
presided. Mary Goldman, district
deputy president, was in charge Of
the school of instruction.
Mrs. Margaret Miller Of Hunting
ton. warden of Rebekah assembly,
and Mrs. Child of indianapolis were
among officials in attendance.
George P. Bornwasser of Indian
apolis, grand secretary of Indiana
Odd Fellows, will be the speaker at
an open meeting of Odd Fellows, in
Oaklandon, Thursday night.
Bornwasser also will attend a
county roll call meeting at Month
cello, Jan. 20.
Installation at Germania lodge,
No. 100, Tuesday night at it's hall,
Prospect and South East streets, will
be marked by special ceremonies.
Robert Roesener will take office
as noble grand. Others to receive
the implements of office are Carl
Culman, vice-grand; Edward j.
Kern, financial secretary; v. T.
Summers, recording secretary, and
Herman Behrens, treasurer. New
officers will conduct their first meet
ing Jan. 10.
H. E. Roesener, installing officer,
will be assisted by Elmer Muesing,
G. John Schneider, Fred Schneider,
A. E. Mcintyre, Willard Cruise, AL
bert Meise and Herman Lindsteadt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
MRS. KUHN TO DIRECT
ALFARATA MEETINGS
Council Officers Installed Friday
Night in Red Mems Hall.

Mrs. Constance Kuhn will con-
duct meetings this year of Alfarata
council No. 5, Degree of Pocahon-
tas, in Red Mems hall, Capitol ave-
nue. and North street. officers in
stalled Friday night are: Sarah
Mann, wenonah Mrs. I. Azant,
prophecies, and William Wittig,
towhatan
More than $50 members and
friends Of the council attended in
stallation ceremonies at which the
chapter was draped in memory Of
deceased members. Mrs. Roy Sraul
directed the observance.
Miss Anna Head, deputy great
pocahontas, was in charge of the
ceremonials. Mrs. Goldie Greenlee
of Sulphur Springs, great pocahon-
tas of Indiana, and other great
chiefs were honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Installation of Mrs. Irene Davis
as worthy matron and Tine P. Dick
inson, newly elected worthy ma
iron, will be conducted by members
of Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464,
Order of Eastern Star, at a public
meeting at $3.50 Wednesday night in
Calvin w. Prather Masonic temple,
College avenue and Forty-second
8street.
Mrs. Helen Wise is retiring worthy
matron and Lewis Malcolm is re-
firing worthy patron. New officers
to be installed are:
Mrs. Ethel Dickinson, associate matron.
George H.. Drecnel Jr.. associate patron:
Mrs Pearl SeidenSticker, secretary: Mrs.
Halle Carrington treasurer: Mrs Wilma
Van Osdol. conductress; Mrs. Myrtle Brad
shaw, associate conductresS; Mrs Ethel
Warner. chaplain; Mrs. Blanche Young,
marshal; Mrs. Lucille HoSs. organist: Miss
Elsie MAY Leslie Adah: Mrs. Florence Per-
ham. Ruth: Mrs. Nellie Martin Esther;
Wann; Electa; Mrs Maybelle Evans,
Program of music will be given
by Mrs. Alberta Mccain Gaunt,
harpist, and Mrs. Sidney B. Harry,
soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
CONTEST
LOSERS TO Get
CLEANUP TASK
Monument Steps Will Be
Scene of Surrender in
Robinson Post Race.

The Tmps of He'll" captained by
James c. Hahn and the Treasure
Raiders" with Mark DeHan as
chairman, will stage a membership
drive for Bruce P. Robinson post.
No. 1873, American legion.
Membership of the post will be
assigned to the two teams at a
meeting tonight at post headquar-
tiers, 700 TT. Wayne avenue.
Losers of the contest to run until
9 p. m. Monday. March 7. will be
armed with broomS and required to
sweep the Monument steps. Win
ners will make certain that sweep
ing is needed for they will scatter
old newspapers over the steps.
Losers to Don Dresses
The "clean-sweep" will be held
Saturday afternoon, March y. with
losers wearing women's house
dresses and aprons.
Members of 'Imps of Hell" team
include Malin, John J. Kelly, Raw
Parsons, Lee Inglin. Earl Wise, Fred
Hasselbring, Shelby Thornberry.
Frank Goldman and Cecil Stalnaker.
P. J. Sertell, Don Smith, Ralph
Cox, Frank Craig. James j. Jordon,
Dr. R. w. Hamer, DR.. Frank E.
Long and Fred Hansing will assist
DeHass. chairman of the Treasure
Raiders.
CoaSting Party Planned
A coasting party, if enough snow
falls, is planned by John Paul Rags
dale, chairman of post activities. All
members are asked to be on the
alert for minute notice" Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Daley, 1916 Graceland
avenue, will hold open house after
the coasting.
Unit card party will be given on
Friday, Jan. 20, at the Foodcraft
Shop, Century building.
Sale of matches by UNEMPLOYED
men will be carried on under au-
spices Of the post, it was an
nounced by officials today. Earl Wise
is chairman of the committee which
will employ a crew of men to sell
the matches from house to house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
STATE LODGE
OFFICIAL TO BE HERE
Secretary VIII Address Local Aeria
at District Initiation.

Ernest E. Cloe of Noblesville, sec
rotary of the Indiana state aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, will
speak at a Seventh district initia-
ton, for which indianapolis aerie
will be host, Sunday, Jan. "a, at the
lodge home, 43 west Vermont street.
The local aerie has started a
series Of dances to be given Thurs
day and Saturday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
REBEKAHS' LODGE WILL
INSTALL 1882 OFFICERS
Founders Day to Be Observed With
Benefit Card Party.

Progress Rebekah lodge, No. 395.
I. Q. o. F., will install the following
officers Tuesday night in its lodge
rooms, 1908 West Michigan street:
Nellie Rifle, noble grand; Ella
Mershon, vice grand; Lillian Miner,
financial secretary; Anna Showalter,
secretary, and Elsie Ludwig,
treasurer.
Members of the lodge will observe
the anniversary of Thomas Widely
founder of Odd Fellowship in
North America, with a public card
party for the benefit of unemployed
members, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Ida Mae Curry
NezQ) President
of SilUer Star

President of Silver Star review,
No. Is, Women's Benefit Associa-
ton, is Miss Ida Mae Curry.
Financial secretary. is Miss Dorotha
KySer. Other officers are:
Mesdarnes Bertha Schuck. junior super
visor; Margaret Weaver. vice-president;
Bertha Wyeth. treasurer: Grace Wiley, re-
cording secretary; Ida Ratliff. chaplain:
Alma Paovel. lady of ceremonies: June
Little. sergeant; Lou Huffman. officer of
the day; Jennie. Erganbright.. inner hos
tess: Hazel Hendricks. outer hostess: Eva
cett. Miss America: Thelma Garriott, Hiss
w. B. A; Elenora Swishelf. color bearer
Miss Josephine Mazer. ensign No. /. and
Mrs. Fern Loosemore, ensign No. 2.
DR.. Ellen MattWig is past preS1-
dent. Installation recently was held
with Mrs. Fern Gerber as installing
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
BROAD RIPPLE LODGE
UNDER NEW OFFICERS
Take Places at First Meeting on
North Side Jan. 20.

Take Places at First Meeting on
North Side Jan. 20.
New officers of Broad Ripple
chapter, No. 315, Order of Eastern
Star, will off1ciate at their first
meeting Wednesday night, Jan. 20,
in Broad Ripple Masonic temple.
Officers, recently installed, are:
Worthy matron Edith schlott; worthy
patron. John Compton: associate matron,
Hazel Masten: associate patron. David
Clark; secretary. Ivey Compton, treasurer.
Stella Olvev: conductress. Lillian De Mars;
associate conductress, Inez Tridle; chap
lain Lille Wright: marshal Lucy Lin
burg; Ada Muriel Sharp: Ruth, Louise
Wright; Esther Susie. Johnson; Martha,
Gertrude Hinshaw: Electa. Irma Scott;
warder Tillie Miller; and sentinel, Webster
Wright
Mrs. Ethel Payton acted as in
stalling officer during ceremonies
Wednesday night. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Rose Clisspy, marshall,
and Mrs. Grace Hell, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
the new cOunClIOr OF Indianapolis
council. No. 2. Other officers are:
HARRY HOUSE LEADS
F. & A. M. In ELW00D
Quincy lodge Predicts Banner Year
Under New President.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IlNlCS NUtCluL
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 11.-Mem-
bers of Quincy lodge, No. $50, F. &
A. M, predict a record year in 1882
under leadership of Harry House,
worshipful master, and other new
officers recently installed.
Elective officers are House, Clay
ton Anglemeyer, senior warden; j.
R. Proctor, junior warden; William
Griffin, treasurer; Harry P. Hiatt,
secretary, and Andrew w. Campbell,
trustee.
Appointments by House are: Ed
ward Lewis, senior deacon; Walter
Davis, junior deacon: George Stout,
senior steward, and Samuel Vanne-
man, TYLER,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
REBEKAHS TO INSTALL
STAFF of District 6 win Preside at
Temple Ceremony.

Rebekah district No. installing
staff will officiate at public install
lation of Mrs. Ethel Sellers, newly
elected noble grand of Temple Ese-
bekah lodge, No. sol, I. 0. o. F.,
and Bertha Anderson, vice-grand,
TUESDAY night at 8 o'clock in the
lodge room, 230 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Give Dance, Bunco Gard Party

Capital City Circle, No. It's, Pro-
tected Home Circle, will sponsor a
dance, bunco and card party in
Woodmen hall, 322 East New York
street, at 8 p. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE CARD PARTY
Covered Dish Luncheon Also to Be
Held by Group Wednesday.

A covered dish luncheon and
public card party will be given
Wednesday by Women's Benefit AS
ISOLATION, No. 140, at Castle Hall,
230 East Ohio street.
Mrs. Josephine Coibion is chair
man of the noon luncheon; Mrs.
Hannah Hiatt is in charge of the
card party to begin at 2:3O. Others
on the committee are Mesdames
Merge Drexler, Mary Worker, Mary
McGary, Laura Ashton, S. Jane
Gray, Tillie Lehrand and Nettie
Lott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Plan Mystery Stag Party

Mystery stag party for members
and friends Of Wayne Post, No. 81,
American Legion, and auxiliary will
be given Friday at 8 p. m. in the
post hall, High School and Rock
vile roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Honored by election as wor-
thy matron, Mrs. Mabel Shrum
vii conduct meetings OF Brookside
chapter. order Of Eastern Star, at
the Brookside Masonic temple
during the ensuing year. John
Gold is worthy patron of the
chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
LODGE CHIEF SO YEARS
AGO, HOLDS SAME POST
SheIbyville 1. o. o. F. Claims Sew
eraI Old Time Office Holders.

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 11.-Thirty-
eight years ago, Morton Norris
served as noble grand of Shelby
Vile lodge, No. 80, I. o. o. F. To-
day, the veteran Odd Fellow again
presides at meetings of the lodge.
He recently was installed in that
Office.
Herbert Courtney is serving his
fourth year as recording secretary.
Other longtime officers are James
Creech, who is beginning his sixth
year as treasurer, and Herbert OS-
borne, reelected for his third term
as financial secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
ELW0OD REBEKAHS TO
INITIATE NEW CLASS
Officers viii Aid Lodge in Taking
in Group of Members.

in Group of Members.
BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 11.-Class
initiation of candidates will be given
Tuesday night, Jan. 10, by members
of Daughters of Rebekah, and the
following elective and appointive
officers:
Miss Bertha Bohlander. noble grand: Miss
Charlotte Rummell. vice-noble grand: Mrs
Myrtle Hurd right supporter to noble
grand: Mrs. Jessie Eastburn. left sup
porter to noble grand; Mrs. Opal Starkey
right supporter to vice-grand: Mrs. Charles
Helms. left supporter to vice-grand: Mrs.
Matte Benedict. chaplain: Mrs Lillian
Grimme warden; Miss Helen Wallace. re-
cording secretary; Miss Emma Benedict,
conductor: Mrs Stella Stoner. inside guard:
Mrs Molie Strader outside guard; Mrs.
Alfred Masters treasurer. and Mrs. Edna
watkins. musician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
GREENSBURG K. OF P.
TO PUT ON DEGREES
New Chancellor to Take Charge of
Work Night of Jan. q.

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Jan. 11.-Degree
work by local knights of Pythias
the night of Jan. 81 will be IN
charge of Paul Dibble, new chan
cellor commander recently installed,
and the following officers:
Joe c. Galbraith, vice-commander; Cliff
ford Guell, prelate Estil Gibson MASTER
alarms; Leslie Palmer. master of work;
Carl Myers, inner guard; Miles Goddard
outer guard; John Blackmore master of
finance Robert Woodfill master of ex-
chequer; Arthur Eineman. keeper of rec
ords and seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
MAS0NS WILL CONVENE
Apprentice Degree to Be Conferred
by Centre Lodge, F. & A. NJ.

Officers, characters and assistants
of both crafts of Centre lodge, No.
%, F. & A. M, are to meet for as
signment of positions tonight at
7:30 in the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets.
Entered apprentice degree is to
be conferred 7:3O Wednesday night.