Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1924 — Page 2
PACE TWO
THE FIERY CROSS Friday, November 7, 1921
REFORMATION ! DAY OBSERVED i BY CHURCHES
Here and There in Klandom
IIHAVK STORMY WEATHER A HO, Midi. Although the weath
er was stormy, crpri here to speaker ou'.line Ku Klux Klan.
a large crowd ffathhear a wdl-i:nown the principles of the Many made appliea-
was here, This
t ioti had
for membership after th heen concluded.
talk
ri:Ti:sT.iNT.s of tiik emtike1 WOIM.I) PAY LUTHER j TRIBUTE
A Vlli Aiiniwrsnry of (icrnian Monk's Hi cl.ii-.ilioii Atfiiiust Home Set's Nov Et't'iini;
T'iot"staiit luirehes throughout llie rut ire world paid tribute last Sunday to Martin Luther, who on October 1.M7. li.iilt l on the doors of the University of WiitenliorK his ninety live theses, which were to herald in a Reformation in Christian wni. ski p. Th;' 407th anniversary of his protestation against the papal rule of the Uoman Catholic church found the principles of his declaration ( nilhi lied in a mammoth organ
ization of won. i I. in l.i :-'s if l-'llwl"
I'llV 1 "in lii.ieil in. In lee sp I r 1 1 ii!e, nli.iM' til liL-IO'l ;i
IMTIATI. BIi CLASS STI'.riU'.NVtl.T.li-0. The Klan of this nty met en the Walker farm, on''-lielt Hi:!- east of town. A larpe iittcntli'fi'-o . was present. A class of candidates was initiated. Late in the evening a fine tire-works display lit
HEAR KLAN ORATOR HATTIESHUKU, Miss. There a largre meet injj - of the Klan adtrressed by a Klan orator.
is the Klan of the Gnat Titan of the Third Province, and both it and the Women's organization are making rapid strides in membership and enthusiasm.
hills east of town. This feaas thoroughly enjoyed hy all ere fortunate enough to view
up til ture ho it.
r.. t.nn
Cm. on) Flat
afternoon and wt 11 with members interestinK speeches
national sp An inspirin
WORCESTER CELEBRATES WORCESTER, Mass. A state Klonklave of the Klan was held at the fair prounds here. The meeting lasted all day. A large class was initiated in the evening, followed by a $2,000 fireworks display. .
event. Long tables were placed in the yard and they were loaded with barbecued meats, Brunswick -stew, lemonade, and the like. About 100 guests were present. During the evening the pennant-winning ball players were introduced to the party and each was presented with a little gold baseball, suitably engraved, as a token of their successful efforts.
IIKF.T LASTS ALL DAY COMA, N. II A Klan celehraslartie.K shortly after noon on
:-a r
here lasted all into the nitht. present. Many were made by a
ker and local ministers. souk service was one
OBSF.RVF. CHARTER DAY NANTY-GLO, Pa. Nanty-Glo Klan No. 1 banqueted the W. K. K. K.. Junior K. K. K. and Krusaders and their wives and sweethearts t their rooms to celebrate charter day. Over 500 were ' present. A 40-foot fierycross was burned at nine o'clock. Speaking and songs were on the pro
gram of the evening. County Kleagle I
of the men and County Kleagle of the women gave addresses. ,
SEE FIRST WEDD1XG TORRANCE, Cat. The first Klan wedding ever solemnized in this city and within the jurisdiction of the Torrance Klan occurred here when Miss Edith Campbell and William Dunn were married hy Rev. . William Sullivan. The ceremony was under the auspices of the American Krusaders and all in the party were Americans.
DARROW SAYS HE OPPOSES PROHIBITION
ATTORNEY FOR RICH MURDER. ERS BOASTS THAT HE'S WET
What ttieiJuniors Are Doing
Original Member of Unity Leuirue Believes Eighteenth Amendment Will Die AttackV Klan
BUM FIRST t'JClOSS 1 DU BOIS, Pa. The first Junior i Klan demonstration ever leld in t lta ; part of the state was held on little j round top back of the Country Club j field. A .lunior crops lighted the hill- j top. Several hundred boy:: could he
seen leaving me niusme aiier sumo bombs had been fired.
ItLVS LARGE FARM CO.MMODOKE, Pa. Commodore Klan No. 1 reports great progress. It recently purchased a large farm, said to be one of the most beautiful places in Central Pennsylvania.
HOLIl FIXE MKHTIXGS BATTLE CUKEK.'Mich. The Junior Klan of Calhoun'county Is holding Interesting meetings. The one at Battle Creek was largely attended. Preparations for winter -apart work are being made. . JX?T"
I'rot vstant American men
en. imlep. , I an il.suir :id against ritr.al orde
'. i s i -1 1 1 1 l
la ti
ilietat. M.ielat. v ',: of hi l.iMlier'w
a declaration ue. In them on of the liuisohile power iilizot relates. uas plated i walthy rerun!!not err followers.
of the features. t'nder the light of three fiery crosses, a large class took the oaths of the order. Many members have been added to the lists here lat'-l.-' and interest is growing apace.
Cocirfixr
Nor i a ii i : l.i- il, ni. d 1 bat what Liith' iii'1 i''iuii"d nenuinc courage. For it ttiniiMnliil nr the lloinnn Cntluilie rltlircll hull sprouil it lloc-1l-lne hrMilhitlt KiroM Kron I ll V in'nlili itti llie pariloiiK to it IHHir I olli.i v rw nntl ii n i nt;' powerful n l hrlt-nbi-ti temporal authority. 'I he priiiees. it r.tw.l with Ihronlw iif iuri(iitor- null thf i.j.Hi.ers It
i I h Hicrfct it Ion mill f et i!ir. real eoiiraii, tin 11 for l.u-
I ih; (iioivn I
Ga. John 1-:. Don-1 00 entertained a Klansmen from all 1
ins of ih'Orgia. as well as South : ina and other nearby states, on band to J.ake part in the' The feature of this great :
F.Vl'I.HT I
p.Aixr.i:iic,K. aldsoii Klan No mammoth crowd.
sect''. Carol ff a i r
STA(;F, BARBECUE FORREST, Miss. A big barbecue and public speaking were the features of a Klan event here. Neighboring Klans participated and all Klansmen of the Realm received a hearty welcome.
200 JOIX ORDER tm.MANTOWN, Wis. More than 200 citizens joined the Ku Klux Klan after hearing a speaker explain its principles.
! demonstration was the open-air cerej monial, at w Ine-h more than DUO citi;a us were inducted.
.100 ATTKM)
V. II.1.IAMSI OUT.
Iilitieil I to 1 tier. ,,! a ii i hoi i tie- I,t.'ln i Me p, -ml- n !.! I, .ii U law I... cf-tisi;: i
li
.1
il--i la t-.-i lien
i U . to dia lb ny, t lie an. no b.-tter than himself above a.ll .ne power on earth, of i -. 1 ; k imis inde-
d
an nt
Tli
mil.
il to II . n..
I :
lel till). 1 hiii 1." !,
l-urni-d a: l- ...n In ii- ' ', i rmati . . rn.-d l.v a
the s i i e r ; . people
i:
o :
uion cam. i- with the I'htli'ch, he lluss had a siioi t an ;;ou:iced
.re not iiiperor.
CHI R II
Pa. Three hun
dr-d iiienih.-i's of the Klan in fulLre
'.-ilia atteiidt-d the services of the ! Memorial P.aptist church. The first ; public appearance of the Klan in i Neu berry was greeted by the largest 'audience that ever crowded into the, : church. Every available space was; tah.-n up by the thousand persons j j who packed th' elvureh. Long be- ; i for. 7::iu o'clock, iho opening time of j tit.- eenin St r i the unreserved section of the auditorium was filb-d, 1 tht Sunday S'-hool doors thrown open
SET NEW RECORD
V1XELAND,, X. J. -A parade of 1.000 Knights. Women and Junior
Klansmen in full uniform in this city is recorded as one of the outstanding events in local history, according to the city's oldest settlers. Led by the Cumberland county Klan band, the Klanspeople, under the direction of the Klaveliors. followed the fiery cross and the American flag.
BIRN PAPIST BOOKS BLUFF CITY, Tenn. At a mass meeting of the citizens of this city, approximately $200 worth of books containing papal propaganda were voted to be burned publicly after they had been condemned by the school board as having no place in the public school library here. The citizens who attended the mass meeting raised $200 that will be used to replace the books that were burned. It is said that one history that was destroyed contained a page picture of a Roman Catholic pope while only one page was devoted to miniature photographs of the presidents of tVie United States.
HEAR SI'EAKF.R PHILADELPHIA, Miss There was a eaivalcade and public speaking here under the au:'T)ices of the Klan. All Klaasmen were cordially requested to I:..- present and join in the event.
and the
-l:..ol
.li.unie to oriiiM
no, t hi. . Wol Mill I har.-h. . ; .-r
h
u nday
even to the gall
heen lill'ii only twice in of the church. When opened hundreds w.-re
to the rear aisles :tri.im4 tbj in the vestibule. lv.irln lice the Klansmen le-gan i church from a sid ent
room wh e h
-hut tin
filled. h 1 v e i s t o r y
ii
i n
. th. In e
d : j n 1 1 . i: v. n
i r, i . w a c .
a
tin At
pope hum
Ail Willi pi-.. . hs
pr:
I i t
was suminil before i of t he
i llnss' fate it on April . small covered s w e r to king rg ga zed a f t er throuuh t. .-u s. brou;.-hl forth
f SavtirH !"!; to taunt
i'1, too. n o", Ul 1 his life, j - he fount! imp rial mest.ii'liinc np notices to the
pb that nl' to t" lieHll'
t: . re to recant and that
hie-- 'I..' to he Tolr-ra t "il." Itnl iii Iliitiirt lie v.a. t.iet h cIicitInic rr.mtS. Il n the ref ormiit ion. Mtllt elllliii; oil (Bi)il to llll'NK l.lltlllT. fell in trchiiul the irnpt--iliiii nnil en-
trri-'l Worms jrihilutil tra:ii. '.'le thi.oi
side
the for
auditorium h.ul hi them, and in a -. was entirely filled
CHEER l)KA(;0'S TALK YAZOO CITY, Miss. TJi Grand Dragon of the Realm and the Great Titan of Province No. 1 visited the Ynzoo City -Klan. There was an excellent attendance at the Klavern and -nie-h enthusiasm manifested over th--a.i'tresses l..v t lie visitors.
HOLD FIXE MEETING
WATJSAU, Wis. An enthusiastic meeting of the Women of the Ku Klux Klan took place here. The women are taking a great interest under the new leadership at the state office.
10,000 AT GATHERING WARSAW, N. Y. Members of the Ku Klux Klan of Wyoming county and delegations from a number of neighboring counties held an openair meeting at Bliss. By actual count there were 2,700 automobiles parked on the grounds, with more than 10,000 persons in attendance. Rev. C. W. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church a', Bliss, presided at the meeting.
HELP WORTHY FAMILY :.ST LIBERTY, Pa. East Lib,
Lullie: 1 Ti V.
I'.I.I E.I ACKI'.TS PKDItO. Ca oiiipleted by !h officials of this
iih lural iza t ion
TO JOIX Plans local Ku it y for a
i. eremon
have Klux large
to
W II--1 i.o.Ui
I'I'I
been ! Klan
i outdoor
j be held here. Several hundred sailors I from the Pacific fleet now stationed i here will take the Klansman's oath to
Luther's j iVJ honor and protect the t nited
oi.il -ni-lstHtfi nf- America., jts constitu
tion and laws and its flag.
Women of the Ku been very active w..-ks They have of J 1 " li. a -wortiiv
Klux Klan have n the past fewgiven a donation family, also sev-
FIREWORKS CLOSES MEET ItFtEXTON, Ga. Citizens here are Htly interested in the Knights of Ku Klux Klan. At least the outmriiijj of citizenry to an open-air
ting would indicate that a pa-
r.i.?-. took place before the public lectin, in which a large number of
Klansnifj participated. A display Klan fireworks marked the close the meeting.
'
(Special to The Fiery Cross) , CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Having, cheated the noose of Leopold and Loeb, Chicago's millionaire murderers, Clarence Darrow, professional defender of rich slayers, has definitely expressed -his attitude toward law enforcement and the Klan. Darrow, who was one of the original American Unity League committee members, has always opposed the
Klan and all that it stands for. His! attitude placed him in the good! graces of John R. Caverly. the Irish j Roman Catholic judge who saved the
necKs oi tne young Jewish mur- i
derers of Bubble Franks. At a banquet tendered Anton J. Cermak, local politician, here last week, Darrow is quoted by the Chicago Evening American as follows in responding to u toast, "Cermak. the Citizen": Because He's Wet "Firsj of all, I admire Cermak because he is wet," he began. "Next I admire him because he has nerve. "When meddlesome reformers carae
to mm and asked for monev to en
force an odious law, he said 'No,' " Darrow continued. "When they asked him to enforce the law. he didn't say he had to enforce the law. "Personal liberty is a plain, simple, human right that the people should stand for, no matter what it costs. "There is a law against profanity, and yet I swear whenever I think of
the Volstead act. There is a lav against gambling, and yet you j might choose an opportune time to ! have my house raided for poker. j "The eighteenth amendment never ' will be repealed. It will die, but It will die because people of courage and independence will stand, against it. All the Presidents, mayors, and
public officials of the country can't enforce it. Against the Klan "I like Cermak because he is not a Ku Kluxer. The father and mother of the Ku Klux is the AnttSaloon, League. I would not say every Anti-Saloon Leaguer is a Km
oft Kluxer, but every Ku Kluxer is an of I Anti-Saloon Leaguer. j "I believe the preservation of hu-
.sia: own pfvrrais DETROIT, yt-'i.-'ili. iMtroit Juniors, c igh; : ve r.f -.i--.-n-, y.i.v luoiies of the f.a:is:: La! or Di;.- par.id? in which il.y .,.'t'.clp.t 1. Too r-ielure was iX'-'eK'n:. (hrT .ij mny ifa:ls of the big usy !n I nsinjr. On the BaJivj r.igh'. that '.h pi lure was shown n. larg-e cIilrs c.- c-itiriic.aies
took I h W83 b:v dlc-C by
. .i
Hati-nr :vri the wo.-'.: .!;'sres I.-::.:
.oil
class han-
IMT1A TE CLS HOMf-:vvoo;. v. -lor? iiii'ia:. .! n c'.ff.in th o fmi'i! . of tee j i Sorvloa Club.
TWI'.l.VK local JunIwflve hoy 3 vt.o'J Ladies'
NOT AFFECTED BY LAW LOS ANGELKS, Cal. California Is making rapid strides in Junior Klankraft. Every large, city fn the state
! iuill neaii tru-i.v oat; ui uits- &iii-tii-ji , ; ... i .. t .. i t -1 . '
Cllies now lids a. juiiiui Auxaiit. ir j members, athletic actiyltlas scholas
tic contests all these are iiolding the attention of the Juniors. A, few inQuifleS are still coming: In OX the state office regarding the fraternity law. The slate law on primarX 5tHd secondary school fratcrnitt-es inno way affects the Junior Ku KTlix'iKtan.
STACK FATHERS' BASf5ET ADfHAN. Mich. The Juniors of I.ena'tiri-s county stag;ed a father and
son banquet. During the"' evening three Lenawee county ministers and the state director of the Michigan Juntos Klan addressed the', several hundred present, and the Junior Klan quartet, sang several original select ions.,. "A verse, written by the Lenawee -director, .was heartily received. ,
HOST TO STATE Jl'MOHS KAL.vMAlIOO, Mich. The Kalamazoo count; Junior Klan played the part of hv-."t to t;.c "Junior Klans of Mich i -ran v.-hen a state meeting was held in Kalnmaz"0. The boys hers showed visiting Juniors a good time.
A Junior rally w.ii an event
Klonvokation. Th addressed the boys.
Si:
of the
Di rector
- ' liiTOVE BOTS LE AD KAXs'CITY, Mo. --Reports show Pennsylvania leading the field in Junior Ku Klux Klan activity at the present time. The Keystone boys nave. had-he lead for several months.
PLAY FOOTBALL AT FAIR HARRISBURG. Pa. More than 13.000 Kknsmi'n, Klanswomen. Juniors, Klavallers and Women Klavaliers attended the Klan fair held at Gratz. Football and other ...ports attracted
attention.
man liberty is one of the most sacred things for which man cam fight. Those opposed never sleep. They make money out of it and would reduce us to slavery if they could."
GET ALL SET I OR A COLD WAVE LET US Fill Your Bin With Onality COAL Get Our Prices IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WEAVER COAL CO. Ill Leota St. Phone, Drexel 2201
THE riEST-EQUIPPED MEAT MARKET IN THE CITY JOHN O.WHITMAN
1547JlopsevU Avenue
Phtrae WE bster 9316
Quality Printing Legitimnte Prices HENDREN PRINTING COMPANY (Incorporated)
INDIANAPOLIS, IXD,
Century BId.
46,
MA in 0466
i" p. roreries. They atr. Ht the Second M. K. w o n ti , and at Ca 1 va r y Church. Wilkinsburg K;.?l Liberty and the
of Wilkinsburg accumpanled
kjr . L-;.-!.. ' vw .1 ii;i l r (Mill AH tnon I tliiil l-ni :
,M:1 lll I . ;;.,!
fl
i
i n l lU'tnon-
a: ..fri-d 1 1 i -ii iti' ii nd t lu y Ilt-V Willi til'Tll ' ii l.im t o ii- -
inOI.I.KKONTAINi:. ). I'laiM bcint; rumplt t t-d fnv ilif pajf "Tlw Martrt.d K;insnnn." i be s-il"d lior-"'. I .oral Kiansrncn Klanswomen will maU up the
Tin V. r
b.
Pla AW.
i it.-rat plird
i .
v urds
1 1 r i k ten -
in
Kill
t i -n s is In aria n; dir-.'t
h rh u of Marion,
of tin- In st vor s!a'd i tli- tity pi-r inf; ffr ri h
ra nt, pr a nd r a w t .
v r i t i e n b v
is proelainiod to Klan ricii.onstraOhio. Mr. .rr L ( tin" plans and :.rsals. II,. will
era bask-ls . tond?d i''it t , Church. H-'-nii TresbyteriwH The , men of
i them.
j WOMi;. OS THICK i (JRERNWOOD. Miss. Klar.Min land Klanswomen assembled h the ; courthouse in this city at 7:30 o'clock
and at S:00 o'clock, the parade started) ! from there led hy a lare truck , drawn by four robed horses, each led ': by a rflicd Klansman. Mauii'cd on J 1 the truck was a large American fiar ( and a beautiful electric cros. Twvii-.
ty-five robed Klanswomen rtfde in "the I
t ruck
ni
i re
(M i:'il to Tt:iti
! n tii b-mmd liv the nb li I h.'tf ii4lt-tl. 1 v h rfeii i: ii? i sxi v lit lite uoi
The rrl.rc. I mil nl nd
ep
rnol. lie Krirnre i I Mi : :
krrp i:tr.
4lidn riil. fni on 1 onul4'f1 h .i nut ni t 'i nn tin in v and un 1 ion. i p i . . - ' ! , n i ". rb-bat- in tl.
on.st'ii-nro
rd nf .nl. ill mt r'-
1 1: i ii net nn ipt t onii n !inl y nnil nnnf e. 1 1 -pre I ran tl mi' iiliier. itici
the prfornuin-
than t-P thous ted the e ninu
I'U't hod itssi 1 1 to tnke car- o
c A crowd of arid persons is of the play, i is now bcin f the exi'cct'd
I i r hy f nUli," lie ureal reiictiuu (it hriN-1!.'!!! itiMtitu-
lad
ihront; wliit h will onie to attend tht larrT?U d-monsti j I ion witnessed in this riy. A Klan t liorus compos 'd of local Klansnn-;; and K lanswo men. t.if-i h'-r with seV'-ral K la n lands from all ov-r th-- stat.-, will provide music for the m casion. llans arc under way for a lart- parade. I'lua' depi-'tiim Mi.- principles of'tlic , klar. are t ! included in the foriiKi- ' i ioti.
ATTKD V LAG ( KREMOW ERLAXtUiR. Ky.More than 500 Klansmen and Klanswomen marched in a parade with the Junior Order of United American Mechanics who presented a beautiful American fla to the public school here. Rev. F. M. St a nbauh rece ived the' flag on be -half of the school.
CHAMPS AT IiRlJK( IK
XOriCROSS. (la.- T. J. McKinnon. !
manager of the Ku Klux Klan base-
ball team, pennant winners of the
Dixie league- this year, ave a bar--becue and entertainment at his homo in Xorcross in celebration of the
s s
u I
d.
oi la
f-.rl
W 1 1 1 c 1 1
I to-se rin:-; - ct-iiiiiii-rcial
t h. i-ity.
I ! top..',,
i M n i fid I to. I
r.di:::--' I i' ; ;'h i . p. to ,:io r Hi- will . ? or pi.v r . ::.; any j.i-v.a 1 tics, 1 ; ' ( ''.".' w in. a I; c i j a s i rn po:scd j by i ,: i ;t lo.r.i y, or l,y t ha t of ' tlic c.-.i., - I ' " '".'" .- pi-' a .'h'T- of ini ul - ' V - . " i ; 'nil' wlin say. that l.y h'T ii .1- li . . of tiit- p"p.'. a man : i ii! -a-d tif'in all punish-; it. ' , ; -'J7. I !. ren ti mini i not od) 1 lm )i h r : 1 1 liic n Hi of pnru;iI ii r rn Kit mi 1hc money thriiun in (o the rliewt r:i t !. "::' 'i'Io . pi . a h m. Chi is! ion doci ian (P , I t mi- -. bo t , that con - trill. :i :,. II' ,', -;iiy for those w ho 1 u - -n! o i: of pnr.L-a'ory or huy hiirltT ( miii'M I'irwt "1 I. ' ii r i i 1a n th.oild b- tanuht
With Indiana Protestant Fraternal Organizations
Approximaw ly 1'0 M:'sot;s from Marion county and another 100 from
cil.cr parts of 1 lvj ;-aie will be members of tho class that will take the coriisli Rite drre"s at the scmi-annuirrconvocation here November 17
to 21. I liiul i-ipplications of candidates were received at a stated meeting
ot Acoiiiiam Grand Ixxlge of Perfection last Wednesday.
loui-; (. I'.Miiil tPn urn. Thrice l'o- ; ca Master, .imiounc-.l at the meeting i hat he had arranged for .-l.-c-tl'iti returns hy radio at the Scottish Rile:, el u brooms.
TO
t 1
C 1
or 1. :,d tlmn i!
poor man. (loTi b.tt.r
Can ti of ' i
' o a need y ma n
lo hoiilii jardoiis. A affirm I hat papal psirdons tal,-- away :i tluj ltast ' s;i,s, as r-ji.inls itK utlt. ( ht iloex mil the pope :
enifiM sniru.'tiir) for I he Nnke of the' wiOMt holy rhHrit nnil of (lie Mnprente ! eeell of m mU i h l lieitic 1 he ; wmil it:l of rffimm If he redeem ! Mti Infliillf ntimher f hoiiIk for the wnke of flinf inont fntnl thine;, mimrf, lo h Mil-put on hiitlilltiK n linlllii fhln hcintc h mtv tzi reM mom f What is this; new kindne of iol and (he pope, in that, for money's fTk' 1 1t y pimit an impioim man 4irlH an i ii'-mv of ' lm to r'de rn a pi utts n.ul. which love.-- ' ;, and yet tld ii'.t i' il. i iii that shiio pious and beloved soui. out of free charity, on 4iccoiin( of its own need? sti. Why iloe not the pnpr, ivhoMf rlchf'M n re tliU tiy more nmplf than thOMe of the t en 1 1 h lent of the zenith. ImiIIiI the one hfiwllle of Mt. Peter ith hln own ' money, rather than I th that of poor belie vfr."
I Soi'dul to The I irr Crew ) LAI' l.N'TA IX I :, Ind . Nov. Thii w Masonic noni--, which was recefitly purchased by th" Lafontaine I.odti". 1 - A M .. Will be -rlcdicnted witli a puropria t e exercise s Tuesday, November 1 X. Arrangements ar beins made for an !) t .-rta in men l pros ram i" tlie afternoon and evening. The Kiislt'iii Star u a 1 1 serve a ba n -ouet at six o'clock.
iw-re last Sunday. l ne sermon was
preach id by Key. Mr. Hartaock, pastor of the Baptist church of S o u 1 1 i
port. A choir of t hirty voices from i he same church ave a program of sa. red numbers. Many members were
a ccom pa n ied by their families.
k. or v
TO
WOMEN GIVE WATCH TO DEPARTING OFFICIAL "LN; BKAX' H, N J, Nov. 3. The KHKifpP of tho IochI unit of Klanawomcn wa honored with a farewell party. A bautif ul wrint watch waa presented (o her by the Klanswomen In rrroa-nltlon of her faithful aerytca f o the nrga n Iza tion.
I. KHK MAITABKKH H, (Speeial to The Fiery Crr.Ms)
WABASH. In.: . Nov. V, .--The !Un7shtH of I'ytbias here hav leased the Maccabees hall for three years. All their social events will take place there. The hall will be redecorated at once and it will be rented to other ora niza tiotiK f r social afTa irs. COM-' Kit TWO 1 KG It ICR imperii! I to the l-'lery f ro LAKAVKTTK, Ind.. Nov. 3. A large number of masons of this city and nearby towns was present at t hejecent joi n t inspection of Tippecanoe Council No. 6K. ft. & S. M.. and I-afa yet te 'hapter No. 3, fl A. M. Herb'-rt A. o'raham, of Indianapolis, prrand Infpector, w.i8 in charge. Two decrees were conferred at four o'clock In th afternoon. A dinner was
1 nerved to the members of both bodies
at six o'clock.
OANQl I0T
Special to The Fiery ( roiwl
LAFONTAINK. Ind., Nov. 3. The
Knights of Pythias will hold a dis
trict meetim;- here November G. All
the urand lody: officers will be pres
ent and they will exemplify the work
iii the rank of 1'age. The Pythian sisters will serve the bancjuet from
r:3U t.) 7 o'clock on that evening. The
lot a 1 lode has arranged a fine pro
gram.
Buy one of our rebuilt stoves now and save enough to pay for your winter coal
iaseburners-
Radiant Home; Jewel, Garland, Bucks, Etc. New- Stove Guarantee,
Blasts
Florence, Nubian, Palace, Golden, Bucks, Garland, Jewel and all standard makes. -New Stove Guarantee.
MASONS HOLIl SKRVIt'ES Special t The IMei-r (rou) 1'RANKfc.lN, Ind., Nov. 3 The niafonic lodge of .Soulliport conducted services at tlie Indiaria Masonic Home
GftOTTO 1 VITIATES 38S
In Ihe larsst ceremonial ever held
by Sahara (Jrotto 3C2 candidates, com
posing the fall class, were initiated into the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Kealm at
the Athenaeum. Representatives of
Indiana grottoes and delegates from
Chicago and St. Iui were present. The ceremonial started at 8:30 o'clock,
after a parade througrn the down
town streets, in which the Pirate
Hand, of ninety pieces, the Blue Devil
band of thirty-six pieces, and the Sahara Buds of twenty-four pieces
took part. Oliver R. Wald, monarch
of the local organization, presided
at the business session in the after
noon. A reception followed and
dinner was served for the candidates
Ranges, Coolr Stoves,, Kitchen Heaters, Laundry Stoves, Oil StovesHot Plates, and the best factory stoves in the city.
Low Prices Easy Terms
TO HOI.!) OPEN HOUSE
The Masonic Temple, North and
Illinois streets, will be thrown open to visitors on December IS, the twen
tieth birthday of the Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association, officers
of the masonic botlies and the Ordrt
of the Hastern Star have decided.
219 E. Washington St.
m Prices Easy Terms
3"-
Court House