Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1927 — Page 17

OCT. 7,1 1927

SAHARA GROTTO TO GIVE VEILED PROPHETWORK Entire Degree Ceremonial to Be Given in City for First Time. Sahara Grotto will give the Veiled Prophets degree tonight at 7, at the Athenaeum, in its annual autumn ritualistic presentation. Kenneth E. Yates, ceremonial director, will have charge of the work. More than 200 candidates were to report to the secretary at 2:30 p. m. for registration. Petitions were to be acted on in a business session at 3:30 p. m. All uniformed bodies of the Grotto will form for a street parade at 4:30 p. m. under direction of Michael E. Sculley, parade marshal Charles Apostal, chairman of W banquet committee, has charge of the dinner at 5 o’clock. Tonight’s ceremonial marks initial presentation of the entire ceremonial in Indianapolis. Many scenes heretofore have been given by lectures, but tonight they will be portrayed with full scenes and -characters, says Yateo. The Grand Monarch -ecejitly commended Yates for his work' srXR* the degree team and said Indianapolis Grotto work was second to none in the United States. The Drafa of the Ritual portrays in scenes, words and actions the adventurous journey of a neophyte in quest of the priceless jewel of the Enchanted Realm. The picture is drawn in broad sweeps of vivid lines, says Yates, of a grandeur and splendor seldom equalled on the professional stage. The Grotto ritual consists of five parts and a prolog, requiring more than 100 characters and several carloads of scenery and electrical equipment. Sahara Revels at 9 p. m., under direction of Past Monarch Chester O. Martin, marks close of the meeting. Monarch Lawrence W. Drapier has general charge of the affair.

100 IN t OF 0, GLASS City Council to Confer Fourth Degree Work. Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, will confer the fourth degree on a class of 100 candidates Dec. 4 in the Claypool, according to Edward Schroer who has charge of arrangements. First session of the gymnasium class was held this week at the K. of C. hall, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., and was in charge of Ralph Duquin, instructor from the North American Gymnastic Normal College. The class meets each Monday night and no “students” are barred. One man weighs 250 pounds and another is six foot three inches tall. Robert Roberts, chairman of the Indio nopolis-Notre Dame Retreat committee, is perfecting plans for attends: p o at the Retreat to be held next summer. Chairmen in every parish will be supported by a working committee. LODGE 104 YEARS OLD Richmond Masons Celebrate 104th ! Anniversary. Bv Times Special RICHMOND, Oct. 7.—The 104th anniversary of Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., and the annual Past Masters’ night were celebrated Wednesday with degree work and a banquet. Albert G. Ogbern. past master 1889-90, was the oldest of the twen-ty-two past masters present. Women of Loyal chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, served dinner. The Masonic orchestra and glee club entertained. Officers in charge of the meet-' ing: James G. Rogers, Robert Watt, Guy Brown, John E. Pelt, Albert E. Ewan, E. G. Stegman, Leslie Sines, Charles Vergee, T. C. Thomas and S. B. Gaines. GIVE TRAVELER DEGREE Seventy-Five Odd Fellows Lodges to Take Work at Valparaiso. Bn Times Special VALPARAISO, Oct. 7.—Chequeuk Lodge No. 56, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will give the Keystone Traveler degree Oct. 24 to members from seventy-five lodges. La Porte lodge will present the degree to lodges north south and east of the city. Lodges west of the city will receive the degree from the Valpariso organization. The Keystone Traveler left the Bethlehem, Pa., lodge four years ago on- a twenty-year tour of the country. It moves constantly to the west, never to the east. LODGE TO HEAR PARSON Knights of St. George to Meet Monday Night. The Rev. John Joseph Brogger, O F. M., will speak Monday night at the monthly meeting of the Knights of St. George in Sacred Heart school hall. Joseph McGown also will speak and a moving picture will be shown in the interests of the Indianapolis Community Fund. A. J. Voigt and Guy Dearth are members of the entertainment committee. MISS COLBERT SPEAKS Dean of Teachers’ College Gives \ddresa at Montieello. Miss aama Colbert, dean of the Indianapolis Teachers’ college, 3poke on modern methods in elementary education at Montieello. This was the first of a series of eight monthly lectures under direction of tile extension department of Teachers’ College, which Miss Colbert will give to teachers of White County. She also will give a lecture course for teachers at Auburn, Ind.

Officers Are Elected by Hibernians

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(Left to Rights; Harry McMahon, feuge’-e O’SulU" ~n, Jame*. H. Deery, (Below): Michael J. Mannix.

Eugene O’Sullivan was elected county president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the fiftyfirst convention. Other officers elected: James H. Deery, vice president: Dennis Delaney, finan-

Calendar of City Lodges

AMEBICAN INSURANCE UNION Indianapolis Chapter 453. A. I. U., every Friday. Moose Hall. 135 N. Delaware St. BEN-HUR Arrius Court No. 5. Tribe of Ben-Hur, 135 N. Delaware St., Monday. ~ DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Daughters of America. Brightwood Council No. 2, Brightwood Hall on Station St., first and third Fridays each month. D. O. K. K. Shambah Temple No. 138. D O. K. K. at 230 E. Ohio St., first Friday of month DRUIDS Meridian Grove No. 28 meets at 8 p. m. Monday at Druids Hall. 1232 S. Meridian Street. Indianapolis Grove No. 37 meets at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware St. Maple Circle No. 7 meets at 8 p. m. Monday at Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. Magnolia Circle No. 4 meets at 2 p. m. Thursday at Red Men’s Hall. Lee and Morris Sts. Germania Circle No. 1, meets 2 p. m., second and fourth Sundays. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. Capital City Circle No. 6, meets 8 p. m„ second and fourth Thursdays. 116 E. Maryland St. Indianapolis Circle No. 8, meets 8 p. m., second and fourth Mondays. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. EASTERN STAR Naomi Chapter No. 131. meets first and third Fridays, Mr sonic Ten,pie. ELKS. Indianapolis lodge No. 13. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Elks Club. Meridian and St. Clair Sts., Tuesday. F. O. E. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, 43 W. Vermont St., meets Mondays. F. & A. M. Monument lodge No. 657, Thursday. Marion lodge No. 35, Wednesday. Logan lodge No. 575, Tuesday. Indianapolis lodge No. 669, Monday. Irvington Lodge No. 666. Friday. Evergreen lodge No. 713, Tuesday. Prospect lodge Not 714, Wednesday. Englewood lodge No. 715. Tuesday. Center lodge No. 23, Wednesday. Veritas lodge No. 608, Thursday. Pentalpha lodge No. 564, Thursday. Oriental lodge No. 500, Tuesday. North Park lodge No. 646. Wednesday. Beech Grove lodge No. 694, Thursday. Millersville lodge No. 126. Saturday. Lynhurst lodge No. 723, Friday. Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, Monday. Capitol City lodge No. 312. Tuesday. Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717. Friday. Brookside lodge No. 720. Wednesday. Broad Ripple lodge No. 543. Friday. Mystic Tie lodge No. 398. Monday Cumberland lodge No. 726. no stated date. I. O. O. F. Marion County Association I. O. O. F. meets first Saturday each month, twelfth floor Odd Fellow building. Philoxenia No 44. 1336 N. Delaware St. Wednesday. Capitol No. 124. Hamilton Ave. and Washington St. Friday. Germania No. 129. Prospect and East Sts Tuesday. Acton No. 279. Acton. Ind., Saturday. Lawrence No. 375. Lawrence. Ind.. Tuesday. Southport No. 354. Southport. Ind.. Saturday. Rural No. 416. Traders Point. Ind. Saturday. Indianapolis No. 465. Pleasant and Shelby Sts.. Friday. Meridian No. 480. 23 V 2 S. Capitol Ave.. Wednesday. Irvington No. SQB. 5452 E Washington St.. Tuesday. Augusta No 511. New Augusta. Ind.. Saturday. Oaklandon No. 534. Oaklandon. Ind.. Thursday. Broad Ripple No. 548. 902 >/ 2 E SixtvThird St.. Thursday. Harris No. 644. Addison and Washington. Monday. Brightwood No. 655. - Station St.. Tuesday. Samaritan No. 658. Howard St. and Biaine Ave . Thursday. Puritan No. 678 2306‘/2 W. Michigan. Friday. Lincoln No. 690. Thirty-Fourth and 1111r.us Sts., Friday castleton No 739. Castleton. Ind.. Satin V V. I’rion No. 750. 49>/2 S Delaware St.. Tuesday. Evergreen No. 751. Seventeenth St. and Roosevelt Ave., Wednesday. Northwestern No. 807. Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts.. Tuesday. Brookside No 818. Rural and Tenth Sts.. Wednesday. Newton No. 834 Valley Mills. Ind.. Wednesday. i Southeastern No. 852. Cottage Ave. and Olive St., Wednesday. King David No. 897. Beech Grove. Ind . Wednesday. „ „ „ , Olive Branch No. 10. 1336 N. Delaware St., second and fourth Saturday. Fidelity No. 227. Pleasant and Shelby Sts., second and fourth Monday. Myrtle No. 326. Addison and Washington. first and third Friday, Neola No. 362. Station St., second and fourth Friday. Progress No. 395, 2306 Vi W. Michigan, second and fourth Tuesday. Honor No. 418, Howard St. and Blaine Ave . second and fourth Friday. Oaklandon No. 427. Oaklandon. Ind.. first and third Saturday. Sylvia No. 441. Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts., first and third Wednesday. Welcome No. 478. Lawrence, first and third Friday. Floral No. 499. 902'/2 E. Sixty-Third St second and fourth Tuesday. Acton No. 518. Acton. Ind.. second and fourth Thursday. Capitol No. 520. Hamilton Ave. and Washington, second and fourth Monday. Southport No. 549. Southport. Ind. first and third Tuesday. Eagle No. 575. Traders Point, second and fourth Tuesday. Silverleaf No. 584. Castleton. second and fourth Wednesday. Temple No. 591. 23V2 S. Capitol Ave.. second and fourth Monday. Irvington No 608. 5452 E. Washington, second and fourth Wednesday. Chappell No. 702. Clifton and TwentyNinth Sts., first and third Friday. Brookside No. 707, Tenth and Rural Sts., second and fourth Tuesday. Southeastern No. 749. Olive St. and Cottage Ave.. first and third Friday Evergreen No. 801, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St., first and third Friday. Beech Grove No. 812, Beech Grove. Ind., first and third Thursday. Mozart No. 828. East and Prospect Sts.. second and fourth Friday Germania Circle No. 1. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St., second and fourth Sundays. Capital City Circle No. 6. 1116 E. Maryland St., second and fourth Thursday. Indianapolis Circle No. 8. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. second and fourth Mondav. Harris Encampment No. 231, Pershing Ave. and Michigan St., second and fourth Monday JR. O. U. A. M. Indianapolis Council No. 2. Tuesdays 29Vi S. Delaware. Hamilton Council No. 8. Tuesdays Noblesville. Brightwood Council No. 25. Wednesdays. Twenty-Fifth and Division Sts.. Brightwood. Maywood Council No. 29. Wednesdays. Maywood Hall, Maywood. Beech Grove Council No 34. Mondays. I. O. O. F. Hall, Beech Grove. West Park Council No. 36, Thursdays, I. O. O. F. Hall W. Washington and Addison Sts Washington Coimcil No. 36, Thursdays Red Men’s Hall. Mbrris and Lee Sts. Capital City Council No. 68, Mondays Pennsylvania and New York Sts. K. OF C. Indianapolis council No. 537, Knights of Columbus, K. of C. hall, Delaware and Thirteenth Sts., Mondav. K. OF Pr Meeting Olive Branch Lodge No. 2. Knights of Pythias. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Saturday x Meeting Capital City Lodge No. 79. Knights of Pythias. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St., Monday.

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cial secretary: Michael Cummin?, recording secretary, and Michael J. Mannix, treasurer. Harry J. McMahon has been head of the county group for four years and was not a candidate for re-election.

Meeting Arion Lodge No. 254. Castle' Hall, 525 N. Belle Vieu PI.. Monday. 'Meeting Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 318. Castle Hall. 2345 Station St., Monday. Meeting Star-Excelsior Lodge No. 25. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.. Tuesday. Meeting Center Lodge No. 216. Odd Fellow Temple. Shelby and pleasant Sts.. Tuesday. , Meeting Marion Lodge Nb. 1. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Wednesday Meeting West Indianapolis Lodge No. 244. Castle Hall. Blaine Ave. and Howard St.. Wednesday. Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No. 470, Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. ThursHall. 130 S. Audubon Rd., Thursday. Meeting Clifton Lodge No. 544, Castle Hall. Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts., Thursdays. Meeting Indianapolis Lodge No. 56. 119121 E. Ohio St.. Thursdays. Meeting Acton Lodge No 385, Castl Hall. Acton. Ind,. Thursdays. Indianapolis Bureau of Employment and Relief, Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., office hours 12 to 1 p. m. daily. MACCABEES Hoosier Capitol Tent No. 20, Modern Woodmen of America hall, 322 E. New York St. Fridays at 8 p. m. . .. Indianapolis Tent No. 35, Red Men hall, 137 W. North St., first and third Mondays. National Tent No. 101, Red Men Hall. 137 W. North St., second and fourth Mondays. indiana Hive No. 206. Lady Maccabees, Modern Woodmen of America hall, 322 E. New York St.. Fridays at 8 p. m. MODERN WOODMEN Broad Ripple Camp No 8514, stated meeting Woodmen Hall at Broad Ripple. Wednesday. Capital City Camp No. 8743. special meeting. 116 E. Maryland St.. Thursday. Cedar Camp No. 5358. stated meetinp. Modern Woodmen of America building. Wednesday. Ironwood Camp No. 6984. stated meeting. Tenth and Rural Sts.. Thursdays. Maple Camp No. 5563. Modern Woodmen of America building, Thursday. Marion Camp No. 3558. stated meeting. Modern Woodmen of America building Tuesday. -Oak Camp No. 9906, stated meeting. Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts., Monday. Park Camp No. 6604. stated meeting Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts.. Monday. Riverside Camp No. 6463. stated meeting. Howard St and Blaine Ave.. Tuesday. MOOSE Indianapolis Lodge No. 17. Moose Temple. 135 N. Delaware St., every Tuesday Woman’s Mooseheart Legion No. 11. 135 N. Delaware St.. Thursdays. Junior Order of Moose. 135 N. Delaware St., first and third Wednesdays. Men’s Mooseheart Legion. 135 N. Delaware St. every first Tuesday. Junior League. 135 N. Delaware St., second and fourth Saturdays. PATRIOTIC ORDER Washington Camp No. 33. Patriotic Order Sons of America, I. O. O. P. Hall. Blaine Ave. and Howard St.. Mondays Washington Camp No. 12. Patriotic Order Sons of • America. I. O. O. F. Hall. Pershing Ave. and Michigan St.. Saturdays. Camp No. 2. second and fourth Fridays. POCAHONTAS Itasca Council, No. 337. 116 E. Maryland St., first and third Mondays. PYTHIAN SISTERS Pythian Sisters. Banner Temple No. 37. 119 E. Ohio St.. Wednesdays 8 o. m. Winamac Tribe No. 279, I. O. R. M., Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts., Wednesday. RED MEN Newasa Tribe No. 190, I. O. R. M.. Capitol Ave. and North St.. Thursday. Poluete Tribe No. 17. I. O. R. M.. Red Men’s Wigwam. 137 W North, Fridays. REBEKAH Progress Lodge No 395. 1. O. O. F. Hall. Pershing Ave. and Michigan St., second and fourth Tuesdays. ROYAL NEIGHBORS Center Camp No. 1397, Modern Woodmen Halk second and fourth Mondays. Ironwood Camp No. 2430. Red Men’s Hall. Capitol Ave. and North St., second and fourth Thursdays Northwestern Camp No 4415 .TwentyNinth and Clifton Sts., first and third Wednesdays. Mayflower Camp No 9737. at 114 E. Maryland St., second and fourth Fridays. White River Camp No. 6513. I. O. O. F. Hall. Broad Ripple, second and fourth Fridays. Liberty Camp No. 9596. Beech Grove, first and third Tuesdays. Sunbeam Camp No 3186. Cumberland, second and fourth Fridays. Cloverleaf Camp No. 3897, M. A. Hall. Lawrence. Ind.. fourth Tuesdays. T. P. A. Post B. Indiana Division of the Travelers Protective Association, meets last Saturday of each month in T. P. A. clubhouse. 1025 N. Pennsylvania StU. S. IV. V. Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans. 114 E. Maryland St., third Wednesday each month. WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM Indianapolis Shrine No. 6. meets first Saturday, 119 E Ohio St. YEOMEN Brotherhood of American Yeomen, regular meeting 8 o. m. Saturday. Moose Hall. T. P. A. DRIVE SPEEDS UP Social Meeting: of Volunteers Is Called for Saturday. Replies to questionnaires sent out by the Travelers’ Protective Association in connection with' its October membership drive are being turned in steadily by candidates, says Charles M. Zink, secretary-treasurer oi Post B. Rally squads are being supplied with names of definite prospects, enabling them to economize their time. Volunteer workers are covering other parts of the city. Clarence J. Traugott, chairman of the membership committee, has called a special meeting of volunteer workers for Saturday at the T. P. A. clubhouse, Tenth and Pennsylvania Sts., where he will assign works to districts. FALL REUNION NOV. 22 Michigan and Indiana Scottish Rite Masons Us Meet. Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct, 7. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Scottish Rite Mzsons will meet here Nov. 22 for the annual fall reunion. Fourth through the eighteenth degree will be conferred, work of the day climaxing in presentation of the Rose Croix. Gaylor Leslie, Ft. Wayne, thirty-third degree Mason, who recently was appointed Indiana deputy, will speak at the banquet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SCOTTISH BITE CLASS TO MEET / Reunion of 1907 Candidates to Be Held Here. Scottish Rite class of 1927 will hold a twentieth annual reunion Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Members have met twice each year since their initiation. - George F. H. Schreiber, one of the members, is the architect for the new Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mefhbers who will attend the banquet: Henry C. Thornton, most wise master of the Rose Croix chapter of the Masonic Lodge and past master of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. M., and president of the class; Otto F. Alig, secretary; Paul R. Jones, treasurer; Charles C. Cohee, Charles A. Kepner, Lee R. Garber, George J.’Marott, Alfred W. Kuerst, Lewis P. Horton, Frank W. McDougall, Alfred Morley, Earl Guy Robbins, Clifford L. Lambert, Edgar W. Rine and Walter J. Wilson.

REBEKAH LODGE WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY District Meeting Slated for Oct. 20 at Beech Grove. Temple Rebekah lodge, No. 591, will celebrate the seventy-sixth anniversary of Rebekah Odd Felloship Monday night at its hall, 23% Capitol Ave. Members and families of Meridian lodge, No. 480, will be guests. Rebekah district meeting will be held Oct. 20 at Beech Grove. Acton degree staff will confer the work. Marion County Rebekah degree league will inaugurate its fall work this month and arrange a meeting schedule. Harris lodge, No. 644, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is planning a social event for Oct. 15. HONOR POST PATRONS O. E. S. Also Celebrates Day for Matrons of Order. Fifteen Indianapolis chapters of the Order of Eastern Star observed Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ day Thursday night in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois sts., under direction of Mrs. Nettie Ransford, grand secretary. Past matrons and patrons present were called on for short talks. Dinner was served. / Naomi chapter, No. 131, will ob'serve the special day tonight with a 6 o’clock dinner at Masonic Temple. Following the meeting, the degrees will be conferred by past officers of the chapter. DRUIDS HONOR LINDY Aviator Made Honorary Life Member of Order. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has been made an honorary life member of the California United Ancient Order of Druids, in recognition of his flight to Paris and his work in aviation, according to Charles G. N. Geider, grand secretary, who received official notice of the event this week. Colonel Lindbergh was the first honorary member of the California order and was presented with a gold plated membership card. PICK VICE - COMMANDER Powell Given Office at Veterans of Foreign Wars Session. Gus Powell was named junior vice commander of Hoosier Post, No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting this week. Installation services followed election. Two other elections are to be held at the Monday night meeting in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Leland P. Thorne was elected to active membership at the last meeting DRUIDS TO GIVE PARTY Cards Affair Is Planned by Capitol City Circle. Capitol City Circle No. 6, United Ancient Order of Druids, will give a card party Oct. 13, at its hall, 116 E. Maryland St, Mrs. Bertha Lynch is secretary. • ’ * t

REBEKAHS HOLD DISTRICT PARLEY Semi-Annual Convention on At Vernon. Bit Times Special VERNON, Oct. 7.—Rebekah lodges of the sixteenth district met here today in the semi-annual convention. Jackson, Jefferson and Jennings Counties comprise the district and delegates from Vernon, Madison, North Madison, Scipio, Hayden, Deputy, Dupont and Seymour attended. Registration and lodge business was transacted in the morning and afternoon until 4 when a school of instruction was to be held under Mrs. Jessie Robson, Terre Haute, president of Rebekah State assembly. The silver loving cup for the lodge having the best attendance will be awarded, oeymour lodge now holds the trophy. Dinner will be served at 6 p. m. by the hostess lodge. Unwritten work will be conferred at 7:30 p. m. by officers and degree staff of the Milan lodge. District officers in charge are Mrs. Almeda Welker, Vernon, president; Miss Minnie Hustedt, Seymour, vice president; Mrs. Anna J. Trapp, Vernon, secretary, and Miss Mary Simmons, Hayden, treasurer. DISPUTES AGE RECORD Greensburg Man Claims He Is Oldest Mason. Bu Times Special GREENSBURG. Oct. 7. The cL.im of Josiah M. Stahl, Van Buren, Ark., that he is the oldest living Mason is contested by the Fev. James 3. Lathrop, tfcis city. Stahl is only ninety-five years and joined the order in Mishawaka, Ind, seventy-four years ago, while the Rev. Mr. Lathrop is 102 and joined the Masons in Franklin, Ind., seventy-six years ago. Yorktown Day to Be Observed Indiana Society, Sons of the Revolution, will celebrate “Yorktown doy” Monday night with a banquet at the Woodstock Country Club. Dr. William J. Hutchins, president of Berea College, is scheduled to speak.

Your Money Buys More Than Ever Before on TRAUGOTT’S ORIGINAL JgL *VPLAN JUST THINK OF IT MEN! Jp V Wf 10—Easy Weekly Payments Instead of a Lump Sum*! B' l 7 XaJm 1 YCLllgOtt S 1 omorrow you want—if it’s lowest prices you want—if it’s W J Ml \ easiest way to pay you want—Traugott’s is the place—Traugott’s “10-Pay” is the wise, WJi I JW /a, aWsM dignified, economical way to buy clothing—Just Pay As You Get Paid. Always look Uml j £jflr £ flgpjv Easy As Can Be—Your Pocket Money Pays the Bill! WM J A’ttdy mens, BOYS’ Another Large Group of Men's New fO i and youths’ oO A I\l TTQ QT TIT"*Q dm' I BHH &i SIO.OO Pull-Over /\ll 1 O OUI 1 O (V—V <^l/ All-Wool Sweaters A HPC H HIGH SCHOOL COLORS £ SB Vl j iot’&S and OVERCOATS ’ll a white, searlet, etc. I In All the Most Wanted m 1 New Fall Patterns SIA-95 I 1 COATS They’re Ready for You jjl C Belted models, fulj SO Here are clothing values that will actu- Pm j H HkkS tSj W sU h ßizeß 1 and ’ ally B,artle the clothing market. Every H W AC and winter; all sizes to fit men of every BttrMti' viw™ ••JD build. And remember the savings are [ly big if you buy nowl gs See Men’s 75c Fancy Just Tell Traugott to Charge It! 11l w ?J owt socks ryrrn 11 4no % s n^ c i a 2s i ' <> ' of Ibj *£*• 35c LXIKA!.. Jffi/a. 3 Pairs, $1 nble fabrics embracing U JtyieSl .. every desirable shade. We ■ #1 - ■■■ J h n -Kir bought them at a big re- ILL terns and colors, all sizes. ductlon! Out they go M M the same way. Bovs’ 4-Pc. SUITS rffiSk Little Boys ’ $ 5 and $ 5 75 Fine All-Wool Wonder OVERCOATS 95 I . x . t r * t W Smart styles and colors, includFabrics, Extra ►NhV values. ing grey, green, tan and new ZZZIZZ Well Tailored 7 heather mixtures; .all sizes 2 Coat, vest, 2 pairs long or2y| IT/ 1 pairs short pants. These fine j|i 1 WUF Muy I jk "V Men's $5.95 Men's $5.00 suits are . _ SI \ |P\ IJ V y All-Wool Corduroy Pant* handsomely R? Ql fll 1 Jlfi la ,\ Lumberjacks Extra well made of tine styled. All J ill j |M> , . wl,le or narrow Wa,e <ortailored and ÜBI sizes from 6 II 1 1 X * A b ° ttom " " */•*> to 18 years 1 | tgm m X v glzp *~ nll * iZP "’ Boys’ $1.75 m I (Our Only Store) j is L lfm£otfs $ S sQ2/ f 2J5 WEST WASHINGTON STREET/ at this ridicu- _ B m ■ ■ 1 "* ~ 11 loualy 1 o-w EDWARD TRAUGOTT ( o,>E ii,^SL ,o . o <;i. L i OCK ) HARRY SUSSMAN

City Fraternities Group Votes to Remain Active

Clearing Center for Lodge Problems Will Be Maintained. Voting to keep alive the organization, delegates to the Associated Fraternities met Thursday night at the Modern Woodmen of America hall, 322 E. New York St. The group, composed of twentyeight lodges, was recently organized and the question was whether they should meet but once a year to organize the annual fraternal day celebration .or become a clearing center was fraternal problems. With the decision to continue, a resolution was passed to complete the constitution and by-laws and strengthen the association. E. H. Palmer, president, spoke on “Closer Relation sot Fraternal Organization.” M. T. Wright, representative of the Modern Woodmen, outlined plans for bringing together the groups through cooperation and social gatherins. Louis Mills, representative of Ben-Hur, also spoke. Fraternal bodies attending: Women’s Benefit Association No. 140, Maccabees and Lady Maccabees, Pocohontas and Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Veterans of Foreign Wars post No. 624, Ben-Hur, Royal Neighbors of America, Modern Woodmen of America, Yoemen and Degree of Honor. Conflicting fraternal meetings and business engagements lowered attendance, but it was planned to hold the next meeting Nov. 17 at

Lodge News Secretaries of lodges and fraternal organizations are asked to send to The Times Fraternal Editor advance notices of meetings and accounts of other lodge activities. These noticies should be mailed An time to reach The Times not later than Wednesday—afternoon. However, in case of late events, which cannot be covered by that time, important news items will be accepted in writing or by telephone (Main 3500) as late as 4 p. m. Thursday. Additional lodge news today will be found on Page 22.

TRAUGOTT’S— 215 W. Wash. St.

the Redmen’s hall. North St. and Capitol Ave. Delegates will be given an opportunity to vote on the new measures.

New Chairman

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A. G. Gresham

Arthur G. Gresham has been selected as general chairman of the twenty-ninth annual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held in Indianapolis in August, 1928. Gresham Is a World War veteran, having served fourteen months with the Nineteenth division in France and Germany. He is a member of the National Americanization committee and has served two terms as chief of staff of the Indiana department. FACULTY HEAD NAMED Elizabeth Downhour Is President at Teachers’ College. Miss Elizabeth Downhour was elected president of the faculty organization of the Indianapolis Teachers’ College at the first meeting of the year. Miss Mae Engle was re-elected secretary treasurer. Miss Downhour, who succeeds Miss Alta L. Smith as president, is an instructor in nature study at the college.

PAGE 17

SCOTTISH RITE BODIES PUSH REUNIONPLANS Cathedral Cornerstone Laying Attracting Nationwide Attention. State and nation-wide interest is being developed in the dedication and corner stone layirig ceremonies for the new Scottish Rite cathedral Nov. 29. Regional meetings are being held over the State each week by Rite bodies to increase interest in the affair. Nearly 150 Master Masons meet each Wednesday at ti e local Scottish Rite temple for examination and registration by Robert G. McClure, secretary, for the special exemplification of Masonic degrees climaxing i the corner stone ceremonies. Feature of Reunion The special first section class started work Sept. 28 and will join with the convocation candidates for final ceremonies to be marked by an elaborate banquet at the new temple. Both sides will have the honorary title of “corner stone The final rites will be the feature of the sixty-second semi-annual convocation and reunion of the Valley of Indianapolis to be held Nov. 28 through Dec. 2. The fifth regional meeting will be held tonight at Richmond, Ind . for Scottish Rite Masons from Fayette, Union and Wayne Counties. Fred I. Willis, thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection; Robert G. McClure, secretary: and the Rev. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, are to be guests of honor. Outline Rite Plans A banquet will open the meeting. Speakers will acquaint with the new $3,500,000 Cathedral progress and outline details of the corner stone laying ceremonies. Active support of members will be asked, and speakers will outline advantages for taking the higher degree work. Meetings have been held at Bedford, Terre Haute, Lafayette end Muncie. A meeting will be held at Greensburg Oct. 14 and one at Kokomo Oct. 21.