Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1927 — Page 22

PAGE 22

GREAT COUNCIL OF REKN TO CONVENE HERE More Than 800 Delegates Are Expected at Gathering Next Week. The Great Council of Indiana, Improved Order of Redmen, will meet in Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday in the grand lodge auditorium of the Knights of Pythias Bldg. “More than 800 delegates are expected to attend the convention,” said Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records, who has charge of entertainment and the program. Great Sachem Ottis House, Shelbyville, will call the first meeting at 9,a. m. and will be assisted by Great Senior Sagamore Albert Hausman, Indianapolis. Other great chiefs of the great council will assist the tv/o leaders. Five Candidates In Field The feature of the convention is the election at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Five candidates are in the field for Great Junior Sagamore, the starting point in the advance to Great Sachem of Indiana. Candiates: Irvin Pryor, Worthington; Glen Pond, Clifford; Russell Evans, Spencer; S. L. Smith, South Bend, and Eli G. Lee, Terre Haute. E. S. Seabrook, New Albany, and Ira Barbour, Kokomo, are candidates for great trustee. Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records, and John F. Boyd, Franklin, great keeper of wampum, will be unopposed in the race. Hausman will advance to great sachem and Raymond B. Whitton, Knightstown, will take the office of great senior sagamore. House, who is retiring, will become great prophet. Headquarters at Denison Judge Harry Cuthriell, Portsmouth, Va., will represent the Great Incohonee of the United States. He is - now great senior sagamore of the Great Council of the United States. He will speak at the Tuesday afternoon session and will raise the officers at the else of the convention. Judge Cuthriell is director of organization work in Virginia; Hobbs directs the same movement in Indiana. Following the great council convention, the great council degree of Pocahontas will convene Thursday morning with Great Pocahontas Belle Aumann, Indianapolis, presiding. They will hold a reception at the Dennison Wednesday night, and initiatory work will be conferred by the team from Alfarata council, Louisville, Ky. General headquarters for both organizations will be in the Denison. “Special railroad and traction rates are expected to increase attendance,” said Hobbs. Yeomen to Give Card Party Brotherhood of American Yeomen will give a card party Saturday night at Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St.

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Pythians Elect Officers

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Left to right, Dr. Frank A. Priest, Dore B. Erwin, Nathan J. Lane and W. W. Crocker.

Dr. Frank A. Priest, Marion; Dore B. Erwin, Decatur; and Nathan J. Lane, Liberty, were elected supreme representative and

OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE Richmond Moose to Dedicate $30,000 Structure Saturday. Bv Times Special N RICHMOND, Oct. 14.—The new $30,000 club house of the Wayne Lodge No. 167, Loyal Order of Moose, will be dedicated Saturday night. John J. Lentz, a Mooseheart governor, will give the dedicatory speech. A dance in the auditorium of the new lodge will follow the dedicatory rites. ‘ “Dokies” to Hold Dance D. O. K. K., “The DokieS,” will hold a dance and card party at 8:30 p. m. tonight at Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Robert E. Long is chairman of the program committee.

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W. W. Crocker, Jeffersonville, was elected grand trustee of the Knights of Pythias contention which was held here recently.

PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY \ White River Camp Royal Neighbors to Frolic at Broad Ripple. White River Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, are planning a Halloween party for the night of Oct. 28 at the I. O. O. F. Haty in Broad Ripple. Prizes will be given for masked characters and refreshments will be served. An all-day meeting and dinner will be held Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs. Ella Grimes, New Augusta,* Ind. Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby Darnell, 919 Riveria Dr., at 10 a. m. and will be taken to the meeting place in automobiles. Each neighbor is asked to bring a covered dish and a needle and thimble. Mrs. Anna Case is visiting friends at Gary. Mrs. Martha Howe will leave Nov. 1 for Florida. Mrs. Maude Fowell returned recently from Colorado. WRIGHT VISITS DANVILLE District M. W. A. Deputy Is Speaker at Gathering. M. T. Wright, district deputy, vas one of the guests of honor Thursday night at the membership campaign meeting at Danville, Ind., held by the Modern Woodmen of America. Wright spoke at, the banquet preceding the meeting. Cedar camp No. 5358 will have a euchre party at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Woodmen hall, 322 E. New York St. Marion camp No. 3558 now is holding a blanket campaign which will culminate in a dance Nov. 29 at the Woodmen hall.

like a breeze

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TilK IN WAN AfJOLiLS I'JJVUfiS

EAGLES TO HOLD DISTRICT PARLEY HERESUNDAY Judge T. E. O'Donnell of Kansas City, Will BeSpeaker. Judge Thomas E. O’Donnell, Kansas City, will be the principal speaker before the Seventh district of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at 8 p. m. Sunday at Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis Aerie No. 211 is host. ' Noblesville, Greenfield, Martinsville and Franklin aeries will attend the meeting. The feature of the occasion is the initiation of a large class of candidates. A dance will follow. In explaining the purpose and extent of the Order Judge O’Donnell said; “The Fraternal Order of Eagles has 60,000 members, and its real estate, cash and lodge property exceeds $42,000,000. This is an American organization above -all else, although we have thousands with us who have come from other countries. We take a real part in the Americanization movement which tedns to strengthen governmental and social ideals. None to Potters’ Field ‘Man is a social creature, and his | insttinct is to seek friends,” said 1 O’Donnell. “Our homes and clubhouses today fill the want and need of such among our members. We give to the wage earner what was a few years ago the prerequisites of the rich. Our building program is being forwarded each day. The temple of Milwaukee Aerie cost $1,250,000 and stands as a monument to our advancement. “Social life is necessary,” he said, “but there is the physical side. The Eagles provide a physician for the member and his family at all times, and the cost is borne by the order. And the Eagles have distributed more than $40,000,000 in sick benefits and medical service since 1898. Thousands of dollars are spent to uphold our slogan “No Eagle Sleeps in a-Potters’ Field.” Death benefits are a part of our order. Urge Mothers Pensions “In addition to our other work,” he declared. “There is our campaign for mother’s pensions and pensions for the dependent aged. With the forwarding of this move, the alms house will become a hideous thing of the past. Legislators must yiqld to public sentiment in the states where the law has not been passed. “The recently organized Ladies Auxiliary with several thousand members has the motto “for home, for country and for God,” and that fits in very well with our own program, "let us strive to make men useful and happy,” the judge ended. KIGHTS TO HEAR FARR New Pythian Commander to Attend Franklin Meeting. Knights of Pythias of Johnson County will hold a joint meeting and reception Oct. 21, at Franklin in honor of newly-elected Grand Chancellor .Dolph E. Farr and the State champion degree team from Stones Crossing, Ind. Farr was installed In office one week ago during the State convention in Indianapolis. The champion degree team won over teams from Worthington and Brookston In the final elimination during the convention. UNION FRIENDS TO ELECT Meeting to Be Held Tuesday Night at Fort Friendly, i Friends of Union Veterans of the Civil War will elect officers Tuesday at 8 4). m., at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Howard E. Vance is commander and Ralph T. Morris is secretary.

Redmen’s Guest

Judge Henry Cuthriell Judge Harry Cuthriell, Portsmouth/* Va., will represent the Great Incohenee of the United States at the convention Tuesday and Wednesday of the Great Council of Indiana, Improved Order of Red Men.

OPENS T. P. A. DRIVE IN SOUTHERN INDIANA Secretary Will Take Up Work In City Saturday. Charles M. Zink, secretary-treas-urer of the Indiana division of the Travelers’ Protective Association, will return Saturday followihg a two week’s visit in southern Indaina in the interests of the October membership drive. He will take up the work In Indianapolis Saturday with Clarence J. Traugath, chairman of the membership committee. Reports of the progress of the campaign will be made then at the T. P. A. clubhouse, Tenth and Pennsylvania Sts. A Hallowe'en party will be held at the clubhouse Oct. 29 with Charles A. Albrecht in charge. Bert Essex, who has been a member for thirty and twenty-five years ago was president of the Indiana division, will leave New York, Jan. 1, for a trip around the world, starting through the Panama Canal. JOB DAUGHTERS TO CITY National Convention of Order Will Be Held Here in 1928. The eighth annual supreme convention of Job’s Daughters will be held in Indianapolis in October, 1928, It was decided at the convention just closed at San Francisco, Cal. About 500 visitors will attend the session. Mrs. Ethel H. Warner of 4925 Carroltgn Aye., Indiana grand guardian, ‘presented the invitation of the Indianapolis convention bure? u. Druids to Give Card Party Indianapolis Grove No. 37. United Ancient Order of Druids, will hold the first of their monthly card parties Wednesday evening at the Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware St., according to F. Earl Geider, secretary. Social Club to Open Season Sylvia Social Club of Sylvia Rebekah Lodge No. 441, will hold their first card party of the season at 8:30 p. m., Saturday, at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts. Euchre and bridge will be played.

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SHRINERS WILL VISIT FRANKLIN HONESUNDAY Several Thousand City Nobles, Families Expected to Make Pilgrimage. Murat Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will make their annual pilgrimage to the Masomc Home at Franklin, Ind., Sunday. Several thousand nobles and their families are expected to attend the ceremonies, speeches, exhibition drills and band concerts. Uniformed organizations will leave the Traction Terminal station in special cars at 1 p. m. Others probably will take advantage of the reduced fare and travel with the uniformed groups. William H. Bockstahler, acting potentate, will preside at the meeting in the auditorium, and Dr. Lewis Brown, D. D., rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, will give the invocation. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, chief rabban of the Murat Temple, is scheduled to give the principal speech. Masked Ball Is Planned Murat band and the boys’ band from the home will give concerts. The Chanters will' sing, and the gun squad and patrol will drill. The corps will aid the gun squad in drilling. A Halloween masked ball Oct. 31 is the next important event on the Shrine calendar, according to Granville Richey, chairman of the entertainment in charge. The mardi gras festival will be held at the Murat Temple for Shriners only. Two parties for the women have been planned for Oct. 21 and Nov. 18. The first is to be a matinee musicale with a dramatic recital by Alice Baxter Mitchell, and the second is an afternoon bridge party and tea. Propose Caravan Club Murat Chanters are backing a proposed noon luncheon club for Shriners at the Murat with the first meeting planned for Nov. 3. The group will be known as the Caravan club and will meet weekly. In speaking of the Masonic Home trip Harry K. Stormont, editor of the Oasis News, said, “It has often been said and will bear Repetition that no Mason or Shriner has a true conception of his work until he has visited che Masonic Home." DRUIDS GET NEW HOME Meridian Grove Lodge to Dedicate Structure, Nov. 1. Meridian Grove No. 28, Ancient Order of Druids, will dedicate their new home, 1317 S. Meridian St., Nov. 1. Members acquired the property two months ago, and it has been remodeled for lodge purposes. Frank A. Engelking, secretary. Is chairman of the building committee. A class of candidates will be initiated as the feature of the dedicatory services. Sisters to Give Card Party Temple No. 411, Pythian Sisters, will give a card party at 8 p. m. Saturday at 130'i S. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Chester Ellis and Mrs. Earl Mitchell are in charge.

Directs Rites

Kenneth Yates Kenneth Yates, ceremonial director, recently directed the first complete initiatory services held in Indianapolis by Sahara Grotto, Mysttic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. Yates was commended for his work by several notables of the

organization. The class numbered 193 candidates.

W. R. C. PREPARES FOR INSPECTION NOV. 21 Ritualistic Work to Be Rehearsed at Meeting Monday. George T. Thomas Women’s Relief Corps, No. 20, will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., for a rehearsal of ritualistic work, in preparation for the inspection on Nov. 21. The semi-monthly benefit will be held after the meeting. Mrs. Anna S. Batchelder is hostess, and is assisted by Mrs. Charlobte Tyner, Mrs. Sylvia J. Matthews, Mrs. Maude Allmon, Mrs. Mattie Schooler, Mrs. Charlotte Alexander and Mrs. Jane Biglow. Thomas E. Ream, D. H. McAbee, Mrs. Ella Holland, Mrs. Emma A. Bristow and Mrs. Lola V. Park will give a program of playlettes and readings. Mrs. Lulu A. Singer will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Allmon at the piano. Mrs. Biglow, who has charge of the program, will give a reading. Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford Is president and Mrs. Park is secretary.

'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 in time to reach The Times not later than Wednesday afternoon. However, In case of late events, which cannot be covered by that time, impwta.it 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 23.

OCT. 11, 192 <

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS GATHER AT GREENSBURG Fifteen City Officials Plan to Attend Regional Meeting. The Sixth regional meeting of the Scottish Rite Masons of Indiana will be held tonight at Greensburg to acquaint out-State Master Masons with the purpose of the Rite and progress of work on the new $3,500,000 Cathedral now being built on N. Meridian St. Fifteen officials will make the trip from Indianapolis. Arthur R. Robinson, past thrice potent master, will be one of the principal speakers. Marshall T. Levy, commander in chief of the Indiana consistory, is also on the program. Tell of Cathedral Plans Frad I. Willis, thrice potent master of the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, and Frank B. Staliiaker, chairman of the building committee, will speak on the new Cathedral work. Edison T. Wood, chairman of the membership committee, will outline the benefits of membership in the Scottish Rite. Obie J. Smith, grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana, will speak. A banquet In the Orecnsburg Methodist Episcopal Church will open the session in charge of the Rev. Charles Whitman, Greensburg. It is hoped to gain the support of Greensburg Masonry for the Statewide celebration on the occasion of the corner stone laying ceremonies for the Cathedral Nov. 29, during the sixty-second semi-annual convention and reunion Nov.. 28 to Dec. 2. Candidates Taking Work The feature of the ceremonies will be the initiation of a group of candidates known as the “corner stone class.” One special group already has started the work and meets each Wednesday night. They will join with the regular class for final services. The meeting at Greensburg Is expected to be the largest of the seven sessions planned. Masons will attend from Rush, Shelby, Bartholomew, Jennings. Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn, Ripley and Decatur counties. Members of the Greensburg committee in charge are the Rev. Mr. Whitman, chairman: W. C. Pulse,' Locke Bracken, T. B. Havens, E. E. Hite, R. C. Kanouse, E. G. Schultz Robert St. John, D. W. Weaver, J. V Woodfill, Charles Zoller, Roy Miers and F. R. McCullough. ESSAY PRIZE OFFERED Foreign Wars Veterans to Give SSO on Constitution Subject. Hoosier post No. 624. Veterans of Foreign Wars, are offering a SSO award for the best essay by members on “English History as Reflected in the Constitution.’’ Tills is part of the V. F. W. National Americanization campaign held yearly. The Post’s auxiliary will hold a card and bunco party at 8 p. m. Saturday at the home of Harry Shane, 3511 Birchwood Ave. Edgar F. Floyd was elected to active membership at the last meeting.