Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1927 — Page 2

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COPPER BOXES PREPARED FOR templestone 5,000 White ApFons Ordered for Master Masons in Parade. Two copper boxes are being constructed by members of the Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, to ba used in the corner stone laying ceremonies Nov. 29 during the sixtysecond semi-annual convocation and reunion of the Rite. The boxes are "twelve by fourteen by twelve” and one will be placed in the “northeast corner of the building,” according to Masonic tradition. High Masonic officers will deposit in them relics and archives of the fraternity and other public documents including the current edition of Indianapolis newspapers. The other box will be preserved in the memorial room of the new cathedral. 5,000 White Aprons Ordered About 5,000 white aprons have been ordered and will be distributed to Master Masons who march in the parade preceeding the ceremonies. The aprons will remain the property of the Masons as souvenirs. Obie J. Smith, Indianapolis, grand master, will officiate. Gaylord M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, Indiana deputy, will represent the supreme council to which the bodies of the Valley of Indianapolis pay allegiance. The chief address will be by Simeon D. Fess, United States senator from Ohio, who is an honorary member Os the supreme council and a tnirtythird degree Mason. Alabama Man to Speak Final rites for the class of candidates will be the convocation banquet the night of Dec. 2, the close of the State meeting. Judge Leon McCord, Montgomery, Ala., will give the principal address on “The Eleventh Commandment.” The comer stone committee, appointed by Fred I. Miller, thrice potent master, is headed by Edward J Scoonover, a past potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection and an honorary member of the supreme council, thirty-third degree, and includes Willis, William D. McAbee, sovereign prince of Saraiah Council Princes of Jerusalem; Henry C. Thornton, most wise master, Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix; Marshall T. Levey, commander-in-chief of Indiana Sovereign Consistory; Paul Richey, Walter T. White, Alfred V. Reschar of Anderson, Dr. Albert R. Ross of Lafayette, Robert G. McClure, secretary, and William H. Kershner, adjutant general of Indiana, who is to be grand marshal of the parade. Invite All Masons The committee’s first act was to invite all Masons in the fifty-six counties of the Indianapolis jurisdiction to attend the "corner stone ceremonies.” A sub-committee, including William E. Balch, Will Carter and Edward J. Gausepohl, has been appointed to urge that proper recognition be given by city officials, merchants and residents. The tentative line of march will be from the present temple, to Washington St. to Meridian St., around Monument Circle and north to the cathedral site. SPONSOR CARAVAN TRIP K. of C. Send Boosters to Cathedral Game at Louisville. The Knights of Columbus booster committee for Cathedral High School sponsored a “caravan trip” to Louisville, Ky., today when the local high school met St. Xavier Hi£*i School in the Indianapolis team’s final football game of the season. E. P. Breman is chairman of the Committee and is assisted by Dr. Joseph Conley, Dr. John Spaulding, Dr. &. W. Doud, Dr. Claude Hodden, Bernard Costello, August Krieg, Hubert Pogam, John Mintor, Paul Just, Thomas Morkey, Irwin D. Egan, Bert Deery, Joseph Kiikhoff, Harry Jackson and Timothy ?. Sexton. / S. B. A. PLANS BAZAAR (Marion Council to Give Affair in December. Marion Council No. 738 Security Benefit Association, will give a Christmas b&zaar the second week in December, it was decided at a meeting this week. Omer Easterday, president, presided, and talks were given by James J. Mescal, Mrs. Pearl Hull and Mrs. Isballe Kiefer. Marion Council meets on each Wednesday night, fourth floor of 116 E. Maryland St. Center Council No. 1836 meets Tuesday night on the second floor of the same building, and Southern Star Council No. 3035 meets each Monday on the third floor of 143 E. Ohio St. ELK CHIEFS TO MEET Michigan City Parley to Plan Fresh Air Camp. 'Bu Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 19. ,—Exalted rulers and secretaries of ; the fourteen lodges of the northern ; Indiana district of the Benevolent ■ and Protective Order of Elks will I meet here Sunday to forward plans ;for establishment of an Elks’ fresh air camp for under privileged boys. 1 Floyd D. Sexton, Gary, is in charge | of arrangements. ; Gary, Hammond, East Chicago ■ and Valparaiso lodges have had proi grams of child relief work in mind 'for some time, and it is expected ! that the session Sunday will conj solidate their efforts. Masons Charter Special Car ißu Timex Special CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 19. |A special car will be chartered to [ take Connersville Masons to the ; cornerstone laying ceremonies of the jnew Scottish Rite Cathedral in In--1 dlanapolis, Nov. 29 to Dec. 2. J. A. i Coe and W. O. Hull are in charge of arrangements.

End Series of Pythian Gatherings

Subordinate lodge officers of the Knights of Pythias will close a series of fourteen conferences over the State Monday with the final session at the new Pythian home at Lafayette, Ind. They will be entertained there by William B. Gray, who was recently installed as superintendent. The last meeting closed at North Vernon, Ind., Thursday at the Mus-

WAR VETERANS LAY PLANS FOR STATEBANiIUET Special Meeting Called for Nov. 27 to Discuss Year’s Program. Indiana Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a special meeting here Nov. 27 to complete arrangements for the annual State banquet in honor of the new commander-in-chief, Frank T. Strayer, and to outline plans for 1928. Strayer will take office Jan. 1, 1928. The principal feature of next year’s plans is the national encampment in Indianapolis the last week in August. It is planned to make the 1928 convention the largest ever held, in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the ending of the war. The banquet to be held the first week in January will be a cog in the campaign for the success of the convention. More than 150 leading Indianapolis citizens will be invited to attend, according to Arthur G. Gresham, State publicity director. Outstanding among the nationally known figures who have accepted invitations is Col. Charles A. Lindbergh; Major-General Charles P. Summeral, chief of staff of the United States Army; Col. Robert G. Woodside, of the famed "lost battalion” in the Argonne Forest engagement of the World War is another of the guests of honor.* Col. Woodside of Pittsburgh, is past commander-in-chief of the V. F. W. and a member of the Battle Monuments Commission. Others who will attend the banquet are Theodore Stitt, New York; Major-General La June, of the United States Marine Corps, end Senator Arthur R. Robinson. GROTTO IN CEREMONIAL More Than 1,000 Take Part in Terre Haute Meeting. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 19. More than 1,000 prophets and a large class of candidates joined Friday night in celebration of the annual fall ceremonial of Kerman Grotto, Mystic Order of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. A parade through downtown district preceded initiatory services. Prophets from Indianapolis, Evansville and Danville assisted the Terre Haute brothers. ELKS TO HONOR DEAD Memorial Service for Thirty Will Be Held Dec. 4. John M. Fitzgerald, Terre Haute, will be the principal speaker at the memorial observance of the Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Dec. 4, at the clubhouse, Meridian and St. Clair Sts. Tribute will be paid to the thirty members who have died in the past year. WOODMEN WILL MEET Non-Resident Members Invited to Monday Affair. Pioneer Camp, No. 1, Woodmen of the World,, will hold a meeting Monday night at its hall, 116 E. Maryland St., fourth floor, for nonresident members, according to J. H. Price, assistant State manager. Pioneer Camp meets each Tuesday night and Fountain Camp No. 196 meets each Friday night at its hall, English Ave. and Olive St. Hard Times Dance Planned Plans are being completed for an old-fashioned and hard times dance to be given Nov. 30 by the Marion Council, No. 738, Security Benefit Association, at its hall, 116 E. Maryland St. James Mescall, trustee, is in charge. Mrs. Isabell Kiefer and Robert Green are assistants.

/. O. O. F. Installs New Staff Officers

Grand officers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows were installed Thursday at the close of the threeday convention at the I. O. O. F. Bldg. They are, left to right; Frank S. Houston, Salem, grand master; J. Clyde Crane, Soleberry, deputy grand master; W. W. Zimmerman, grand warden, and George P. Bomwasser, New Albany, grand secretary. The grand warden is the only elective office and is the first step in the climb to grand master. All other officers advanced one position.

catacuck State Park Inn. Subordinate officers from surrounding towns attended. Principal speakers, Monday, will be Dolph E. Farr, grand chancellor, and Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal. They have spoken at each of the meetings, the first of which was held in Indianapolis recently. More than 1,400 members have attended the sessions.

Lodge News Advance notices of meetings and other lodge activities should be mailed to The Fraternal Editor to reach The Indianapolis Times not later than Thursday afternoon. In case of late events, however, 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. Secretaries of lodges and fraternal organizations are asked to mail In all Items of general interest to the membership and the public. Photographs of newly elected lodge officers, state officials active In lodge work and others are solicited. Photos will be returned immediately.

BATTALIAN GETS CALL Third Indiana Group of M. W. A. to Meet Monaay. Major H. E. Argus and Battalion Adjutant J. W. Sproule today announced a special meeting of the 3d Indiana Battalion, Uniform Degree Team, Modern Woodmen of America, Monday night in Modem Woodmen hall, 322 E. New York St. The teams will meet with the special committee on arrangements for an annual encampment, which will be held next year. In event teams as a whole can not attend, they were urged to have representatives present at the session, empowered to act for the team. DE MOLAYS INITIATE Ceremonies Are Dedicated to City Hero. Initiation ceremonies of the Indianapolis chapter of the Order of De Molay Friday night at the Athenaeum were dedicated to Barton Bradley, who lost his life Jan. 16, 1927, while attempting to rescue Hadley Hull, who had coasted down the bank of Pall Creek onto thin ice. One hundred and twenty-six candidates were initiated. “De Molay day” will be observed Sunday at the Christian Men Builders’ Class of the Third Christian Church. Merle Sidener will talk on “The Object of De Molay.” A chapter dance jyill be given on Wednesday night at the Cinderella Dance Palace, Riverside, for members and their friends. Harold Bredell, master councillor, is in charge. LODGE TO HONOR HEADS Grand Officers to Be in Spotlight at Masonic Meeting. James W. Dunbar, New Albany, will speak Monday night before the Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319, F. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts., in observance of past masters’ night. Lodge members will honor Obie J. Smith, grand master; Frank Gavin, grand treasurer, and the Rev. Orlen W. Filer, grand chaplain. All are members of the Ancient Landmarks lodge. Lodge to Stage Rabbit Hunt Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 19. Greencastle lodge No. 348, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will stage a rabbit hunt Thanksgiving Day and a rabbit feast the following evening. Members and their families are invited to the feast. Gym Classes Plan Exhibition The gymnasium class of the Indianapolis Council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, will give an exhibition at 8 p. m. Monday at the K. of C. Hall, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. Club to Hold Turkey Party The “Original Men’s Club Turkey Party” will be given Tuesday night at Our Lady of Lourdes auditorium. Fred Klrschner, president, will preside at the ninth annual conference.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Above, Pythian home at Lafayette. Below, William B. Gray.

K. OF C. TO GIVE ANNUALDANCE Thanksgiving Affair Is Planned Wednesday Night. Indianapolis Council, No. 437, Knights of Columbus, will give their annual Thanksgiving dance at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday at the K. of C. auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. August F. Krieg is chairman of the committee in charge. Admission will be by current membership card only. Committee members: Oscar F. Barry. Dr. R. L. Bosler. Harry E. Calland. Dr. C. W. Dowd. Frank A. Fahle, George J. Hoffman, Garrett F. Kirby. Fred J. Kirschmer. John F. McCann. George Rice. Edward B. Schroer. William J. Mooney, William F. Fox, Joseph J. Naughton, James E. Deery, Leo F. Welch, John R. Welch, Joseph A. McOowan, Joseph A. Kebler, Thomas D. McGee. T. P. Harrington, James B. Mahan, Norman E. Patrick. Dr. John F. Mccool, T. P. Sexton, James E. Gavin, Thomas J. Jones, Robert L. McKenna, William Schnorr, Fred C. Strack, C. J. Beidelman. Edward P. Brennan, James P. Scott, Peter Hickey, Joseph Gallagher, Bernard T. Costello, William P. Holmes, Dr. Frank T. Dowd. K. OF C. HEARS OFFICER Ceremonial of Fourth Degree Will Be Dec. 4. “Patriotism is the most important lesson in Knighthood as exemplified in the fourth degree, and all members should avail themselves of the opportunity to receive the lesson taught,” said William M. Madden, past district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, before the smoker and booster meeting of the K. x of C. The speech was a step in the in-ter-council membership campaign which will close with the State ceremonial of the fourth degree in Indianapolis Dec. 4. State officers will take part. SCOTTISH RITE INITIATES 100 Are Taken in at Evansville Fall Ceremonial. Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 19.—Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Evansville, initiated 100 candidates in the annual fall ceremonial which closed Thursday. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine initiated Friday. Woodmen Plan Card Party Marion Camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will give a euchre party Tuesday night for members and friends at Modern Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York St. Many presents will be given, it was stated by Harry Argus, chairman of the arrangements committee. Practice for Musical Comedy Bu Times Spe<-ial ITHICA, Ind.. Nov. 19.—Square and Compass Club started rehearsals today on the musical comedy, ‘Sweetheart Town,” which will be given Nov. 29 and 30. H. C. Lukens is director. Elks Plan Thanksgiving Dance Annual Thanksgiving dance will be held by the Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Thursday night with C. C. Cohee In charge. The weekly dance will be held tonight.

MARKER WILL RE UNVEILED, HONORS HERO De Molay to Dedicate Barton Tribute Sunday. A memorial marker to the memory of Barton Bradley will be dedicated at 2:30 p. m. Sunday by the Indianapolis chapter of the Order of De Molay In services at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, Broadway and Fall Creek Blvd. Bradley, a member of the local chapter, died Jan. 16, 1927, while attempting a rescue of Hadley Hull, who had coasted down the frozen bank of the creek and broke through the Ice. Medal to Hero's Mother A medal will be given to Mrs. Ada Bradley, the hero’s mother, by the Grand Council Order of De Molay for Heroic Endeavor. Edward J. Scoonover, Indiana representative for the grand council, will make the award. The committee in charge includes Joseph E. Reagan, Horace Mitchell and David L. Neafus, all members of the local advisory council; and Harold Bredell, master councillor of De Molay. The Rev. J. W. McFall, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, will give the invocation, and Francis Berryman will read from the Scriptures. William H. Franklin will sing “The Silent Voice." The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will give an address, and Bredell will read the history of the marker. Sister Will Officiate Miss Helen Bradley, sister of Barton Bradley will officiate at the unveiling of the marker. She will be assisted by Maj. David I. McCormick, secretary of the Indiana battle flag commission. Harold Ellis, chaplain of the Indianapolis chapter of De Molay, will give the benediction. The new chimes of the Broadway M. E. Church will play during the procession from the church to the marker. CHOOSE CANTATA CAST Scottish Rite Will Give Christmas Program at Murat. Members of the Scottish Rite and their friends have been invited to apply for parts in the cast of the Christmas cantata to be given Dec. 27 at the Murat theater. “The Coming of the King." by Dudley Buck, is one of the features of the St. John’s day program by the Rite. It will include a cast of more than 150 persons. The first rehearsal was held this week under the direction of Arnold Spencer. TRIPLE HIGHWAY GUARD Road to Indiana-Purdue Game Is Watched Closely. “For safety’s sake” is the explanation of an order issued by Robert T. Humes. State Police Chief, tripling the State Police Patrol on roads to the Indiana-Purdue football game at Bloomington today. Traffic violators will be promptly dealt with, the chief warned. VIOLETTE ENDS REVIVAL Evangelist Will Preach Three Sermons Sunday. Evangelistic services by Dr. E. E. Violette, conducted for five weeks at a tabernacle at Thirty-Eighth and Illinois Sts., will close Sunday with three services. Tuesday night he will dramatize “The Passion Play,” after which he will leave for Fulton, Mo. Daughters to Meet Catherine Merril Tent, No. B, Daughters of Veterans, kill meet Monday at Ft. Friendly, 612 N. Illinois St„ for the inspection of and installation of Mrs. May Mclntire, newly elected president. The tent meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. Relief Corps to Be Inspected The George H. Thomas Woman’s Relief corps No. 20 will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., for the annual inspection by Mrs. Effie Wheatly, Noblesville, inspector of district No. 9. Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford, president, will preside. Elks to Give Charity Fair Bit Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 19.—Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will open a six-day charity fair Monday. Entertainment, music, dancing, refreshments and prizes are among features. Eagles to Stage Party Improved Order of Eagles will give a stag party and smoker Monday at its temple, 43 W. Vermont St., with H. Fryer in charge. The weekly entertainment and social will be held Sunday night. Colored Eastern Star Meets Bu Times Special MARION, Ind., Nov. 19.—Sixth district of the Order of Eastern Star, colored, held Its first meeting here recently with Mary Chapter and Aramanthe Chapter as hostesses. M. W. A. Hold Euchre Party A euchre party at which many prizes were given was held Tuesday night by Cedar Camp, 5358, Modern Woodmen of American, at Modern Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York St. Twenty-five tables were occupied. Catholic Knights to Meet Catholic Knights of America witt hold monthly meeting Monday night in St. Catherine’s Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Tribe Meets Each Wednesday Wichita tribe No. 139, Improved Order of Redmen, meets each Wednesday night, according to H. J. Patterson, C. of R.

Principals in Rite Reunion

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Two principals in the sixtysecond semi-annual convocation and reunion of the Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, are Simeon D. Fess (left), United States senator from Ohio, hon-

DePauw Professor Cites Jobless College Graduates

Huggard Declares Openings Now Fewer Than Ten Years Ago. 1 Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 19. Are the opportunities for the college graduate less now than they were ten years ago? This was a question raised in an address by Prof. William Allen Huggard, of the English department of De Pauw University in a chapel address. “It has always been customary to regard college men and women as the hope of the future,” Prof. Huggard said, “and the belief was common that any boy who went to college could become nothing less than a senator, or financer, whose word controlled the policies of some enormous business enterprise. In fact, ten years ago the world was all before us; where to choose was our pleasant privilege. At present, however, there is evidence of a relative lack of opportunity for college graduates. It has been reported that that over 5,000 university graduates who prepared to teach are unable to find anything in this field. “If we could have students who come for the pure love of learning, unmoved by the thought of any bread and butter return, we would not need to worry about this new problem. But as long as ottr colleges draw their students largely from families of very moderate means, it seems to me that the college has a vocational responsibility —at least it should inform the students concerning this important vocational problem.” While Prof. Huggard is r.ot an alarmist, he said If the present situation continues thred things are likely to happen: “First, that only superior graduates will have a chance for desirable positions; second, the college 'will become increasingly restrictive as regards enrollment; third, the college will be frank to 6ay that it can guarantee nothing, but it will attempt to survey the various fields to find wherein opportunities lie for its graduates. and vocational guidance will be emphasized more than it Is at present.” 17 HOMES TO BE BUILT Permits for $102,095 Worth of Building Issue In Week. Building permits valued at $102,095 were issued this week, according to the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Seventeen residences will be built at a cost of $62,559. and four business projects will cost $39,500. An apartment house will be erected at 4515 E. Washington St., by E. G. Bauer and .'ion. Western Oil Refining Company, will build a filling station at FortyNinth St. and College Ave., at a cost of $6,000. Home Land Development Company will build a $5,000 storeroom at 3818 N. Illinois St., and a $3,500 factory building will be erected by the- Hoosier Veneer Company at 3231 Massachusetts Ave. NEW FIRM IS ORGANIZED United Building Supply Company to Open Warehouse. United Building Supply Company of Indianapolis was incorporated Friday .by Sherman H. Thompkins, William J. Ryan and Burrell J. Wright, also directors of the company. Thompkins, active manager, says the firm will handle bricks, cement, lime and other building materials. Offices have been opened at 414 Board of Trade Bldg. A warehouse will be opened soon, Thompkins says. Man, 81, is Winner Bu Times Special CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 19.—01d age is no bar to achieving poultry raising honors. For the second time, Henry Waltrers, 81, has won the Clintonian cup in the local poultry show.

SMART APPAREL On Eay Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 8t

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOU FAMILY Gull Store Buying BnoMw Ut to Bell for Lent GLOBE STORES Kola stare —tse W. Wnh. 11 SUre Be. *—4Bo Vs. Week. S*.

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orary member of the supreme council and a thirty-third degree Mason, and Judge Leon McCord, Montgomery, Ala. (right), who will speak at the convocation banquet.

DEATH TOLL 9 AT GRAYSTONE Fireman, Overcome by Smoke, Dies in Hospital. With the death of William H. Weishaar, 50, of 735 Lord St., lieutenant at Fire Station 30, at city hospital, Friday night, the death toll of the Graystone apartment hotel, Sunday, reached nine. Weishaar, a fireman for more than twenty-two years, was overcome bysmoke in the fire and later suffered a hemorrhage. Weishaar was born here Aug. 26, 1877. He was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church, and belonged to the Odd Fellows, Red Men and Pocahontas organizations. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret C. Weishaar; his stepmother, Mrs. Annie Weishaar; two brothers, Joseph and George J. Weishaar, and two half sisters, Mrs. Mary Towney and Miss Minnie Weishaar. With his investigation nearing a close, Coroner C. H. Keever held to the theory that the fire was started by a carelessly thrown match or cigaret. Keever said he would end the probe this week. ENGINEERS ARE SHOT RESERVES SUPPLIES Bu Vnitrd Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—A serious shortage in war reserve supplies of the army engineer corps, due to inadequate appropriations, was described in the annual report of Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of the corps, made public today. "Os the fifty-one Items of the war reserve for the corps of engineers, thirty-one below the quantities authorized to the amount of $3,294,765.” Jadwin said. “No money is available to build up a war reserve of these items. The most important item from the point of view of procurement and essentiality is the fanti-aircraft) searchlight. The chief of engineers has a stock of approximately $5,400,000 worth of equipment and supplies, which is being depleted annually at the approximate rate of $600,000.” FIRE DAMAGES MARKET Loss of $3,000 Caused by W. Michigan Blaze. Fire, of undetermined origin, at Kuhn’s meat market, 407 W. Michigan St., Friday night caused estimated damage of $3,000. The fire, which started In the smokehouse, spread through the entire building and destroyed the roof, after doing damage on all three floors, fire officials said. Four lines of hose were required to fight the fire when it got under way on the roof. John A. Kuhns, former safety board member, is president, and Louis J. Safert, secretary, of the meat market company. Two-Pound Tooth Shown Bu Times Special GARY, Ind., Nov. 19.—A tooth one foot in length, remnant of some prehistoric monster, is on display in a local store. A dredge workman found the tooth during operations in the Kankakee river sixty miles southwest of here. The tooth is four inches wide and weighs two pounds.

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NOV. 19, 1927

FRATERNITY IS HELD GREATEST FAGTORjN LIFE Schortemeier Says Lodges Bring Harmony, to Civilization. “The five principal factors of civilization are the home, school, church, state and the fraternity,” said Frederick Schorterruier, secretary of State, before the Associated Fraternities of Marion County, meeting in the Modern Woodman Hall, 322 E. New York St. "The fraternity is perhaps the greatest of these factors because it brings together all five in harmony,” he said. E. H. Palmer Resigns E. H. Palmer, president, tendered his resignation to become State manager for the Macabees at Lexington, Ky. He was given a bouquet from the association by rank Kirtley, of the Modern Woodmen. Each delegate of the twenty-two organizations represented spoke briefly. David Killion, vice president, will act as head of the group until another president is elected at the next meeting in December. Reading and adoption of the constitution and by-laws was postponed to the next meeting. Constitution Action Delayed M. T. Wright, Modern Woodman district deputy, was appointed chairman of the constitution committee several months ago when the association decided to continue as a clearing house for Marion County fraternal problems rather than act as organizer for the annual Fraternal Day parade. Business action was slowed by the absence of several important delegates who were active in affairs of their own organization.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Frank Spegel, Shelbyville, Ind.; Buick, 146-048, from Shelbyville, Ind. Everett Davis, Westfield, Ind.; Ford, 7-664, from Westfield. Ind. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Car Company. 1302 E. Washington St.; Ford, from side of that address. Ira M. Holmes, 523 N. Central Ct., Gardner. 567-431, from Illinois and North Sts. Bertha Hochman, 3335 Central Ave.. Ford, 11-117, from 200 block E. Market St. R. F. Hartz, 625 Sutherland Ave.; Buick, 503-740, from 2004 Brookside Ave. Rudolph Wilson, 114 W. Tenth St., Studebaker, 575-494, from rear 2330 N. Meridian St. J. M. Cowwan, 918 E. Sixteenth St.; Ford, 22-890, from in front of that address. John Yanett, 921 N. Gray St.; Ford, 19-678, from rear of 315 N. Pennsylvania St. Gulf Refining Company. 1910 S. State Ave.; Ford. 9-217, from Meridian and New York Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Frank Bowman, 1043 W. Michigan St.; Chevrolet, 517-214, from Morris and Lee Sts. Automobiles reported found by police belong to: m 2 GilC —JC ‘c Jewett, roadster, license 576-338 on front and 20-512 on rear found at East and Washington St. CLAIMS FORD PICTURE City Woman Has View of New Car Snapped Near Detroit. Mrs. Lawrence W. Peterson of the Ambassador Apartment Hotel has purported pictures of the new Ford which her husband sent her from Detroit. • The pictures were taken in Brighton, suburb of Detroit, when two Ford executives are said to have parked the car near the Linooln Hotel there. The pictures show the car to have four wheel brakes, larger tires and a six-inch longer wheel base. They have not been confirmed by Ford company officials.

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