Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1928 — Page 11

FEB. 18, 1923

mm r m t r T;SII BSI FKII® HP Reservations Being Made for P;!rji image to Florida is Fay. “Murat to Mir.n:i in .May” is now the slogan of the Murat Temple of the Shrine and will be until the red fez topped Siirincrs return from their pilgrimage to the Florida city for the imperial council session May 1, 2 and 3. Nobler and their wives may make hotel and railroad' reservations after March 1, according to William H. Bcckstfthlcr, paten;are. O. L. Wade, chairman of the hotel committee, and Frank V. Martin, member of the transportation committee, will have headquarters at the Mouon city ticket office, 114 Monument Circle, after that date. Tentative arrangements have been made for the special train to leave Indianapolis at 6 p. m. April 23 and run via Louisville or Cin'Cinnati and then to Jacksonville and Miami. Side Trips Planned Stops will be made for meals, but the first dinner will be served on the train. Plans have been made for the party to have breakfast in Chattanooga and spend the morning in a trip to Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Chicamauga battlefield park and other places of historical interest. The party will leave at noon and ,cat the evening dinner in Atlanta. The train will stop in Jacksonville, Fla., for breakfast April. 30 and arrive in Miami in the afternoon.Round trip railroad fare is $C8.79; lower fcerth one \vc $13.50; upper berth one way. $10.30; compartment for two or three, $38.25, Drawing rooms fdr four or live may be available. Arrangements are being made for side trips to Havana and other ports. Teams to Be Sent -Return trip lo Indianapolis will be over a different route, but exact plans have not been made. Regardless of routes the trip has been planned to last one week. Uniformed organizations of the Shrine will.be sent to. the . Imperial CounciL A fund of $18,989 i; being raised through a series of.plays and other -entertainment. “We have been working on the fund for a year,” says Bockstahler, “and I am sure we will have enough to send, the Uniformed teams.” An . elaborate program oh stunts has been arranged by all organisations, and Murat plans to “dazzle” the other nobles from distant temples.

South Bierid Masons Busy | l‘H Times sp< rial SOUTH . BEND, Ind., Feb. 18.— j Masonic bodies in South Lend have ; a number ,of important events ° n ! the program for the remainder of i the month. Grand Trunk Square Lodge No. 1 ! of Battle Creek, Mich., will visit St. j Joseph Lodge No. 45 on. Feb. 25. The lodge will fcrirr; bs entire degree 1 teem and exemplify work in the cathedral. Soiffh Bend 'Commandcry will held the annual ball and reception e eminent command or, George D. Weigher. Portage Lodge No. 675 will visit j St. Joseph' Valley Lodge No. 4 at Niles, -Mich., Wednesday night to confer the master Macon degree. On March 6 the same lodge will hold • .Paul Benedict as the principal speaker. South Lend Lodge No. :- ,i M will irnet in master Mason session Friday. > M’soric Study Club will meet on Thursday. So-ii.h Tend Coninjawlery Na 13. Knl '' " and Malta 1 Ormm end cry of Renton Harbor. Mich., Friday night to confer the Malta degree. ACCORDED ' onr‘E0 nr ‘E HONOR Mi' I'aiiierit’o Smith Na:r.ed Grand' I-cc;-rVcr M : - t- • .•iuxfi./ary. Mi a Ko'lia inc i-.miih of this city j h; 3 in r.pp- in' i ■ ►■■nd record". I of the W-yucn of Mooseheart Legion at the Philadelphia convention. The Legion isd'nn auxiliary of the Loyal Order of Moose. Her duties will co.cr the general supervision of the wr-.ten's branch of the order and the Junioi - I ;ien. Before her connection with the or 'or Misil Smith was associated with the Indianapolis Street Railway and later with the National Federation of' Women’s Republican Clubs, with headquarters of Washington, D. C. DRUID CHIEF VISITS HERE V l

Local Circle Initiates Five New Members at Meeting. An official visit was paid to Indianapolis Circle No. 8, Ladies Auxiliary, Monday night at the Druids hall by the Grand Arch Druidess Lillian Fraul accompanied by her staff of grand officers. One hundred members were present. Five new members were initiated at this meeting which was also the tenth anniversary of the local Circle. The work was in charge of Degree Captain Susan Schmidt. Talks were made by the visiting officers and an entertainment was presented. A plate lunch was served. Prrogram Set for Feb. 23 The Marion County Association •will hold ■ a card party and dance the evening of Feb. 23 in ; the Meridian Lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 23’i S. Capitol Ave. Euchre and bunco will be played. Miss Bertha Morris is chairman of the event. Woodmen Frolic Planned. Modern Woodmen of America will hold a bunco and euchre party at 116 E.-Maryland St. at 8:30 next Thursday evening.

Royal Vizier -

> 1 wmsm . mmmmm

Otto Fulgraff

Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan recently elected Otto Fulgraff royal vizier. Fulgraff has taken over the office and is planning the social and business program of the organization. m rh-lUnd Tift iPEJ OifflTE SIJ wlLLSssmll! Germania Lodge Plans 75th Anniversary Party, 'i Germania lodge. Odd Fellows, will j celebrate the seventy-fifth anni- i versary Tuesday night with a stag party. Cards will be the feature. Charter members of the lodge were Charles Conlon, Henry Schmidt. August Mueller, G. F. Henning. John Eberhardt, Henry Mueller, Julius Bcetteher. Alex Metzger, G. F. Kerssing and H. Kokomiller. The lodge now has 190 members and assets of $40,000. More than 2,000 brothers have been buried by the lodge with an expenditure of $36,133. Relief has been given to more than 200 families at a cost of more than $5,000. The lodge has • paid out $64,811 for illness and disability of members. A special committee has been ap- j pointed to complete plans for the erection of a. building facing Prospect St., at S. East St„ adjoining the lodge building. The addition will have store rooms and offices on the first floor, apartments and recreation rooms for members on the second floor and a hall and stage on the third floor. RSAPPORTIOBMENT SILL FOR HOUSE HITS SNAG. I Little Inf cation Proposal Will Get Our of Committee. /.’ •< Tint' s special WASHINGTON, Fob. 13. Although Republican leaders have said a reapportionment bill, keeping the membership of The House of "Representatives at 435, must be passed at this session of ! Congress, immediate and violent opposition to i- developed at the first session of the House Census Committee. There is little indication that the bill will get out of committee at all. Although the size of th<s House Committee was increased at the beginning of the session, there are now more .opponents of reapportionment j on the 435 basis in the committee j than at last session. !. U. SEEKS SIOO,OOO Tru Res Make Counter Claim Again: t Stadium Builder. B i Tiiir s Special BLOOMINGTON, InrL, Feb. 18.— "A counter claim for $109,000 by the Indiana University board of truss is the latest development in . Tors of the Bedford Steel and O. nr| ruction Company, builder of ; Old 1. U. stadium, to collect 525.000. The company a:; arts a balance Is due it, but the trustees declare poor material and faulty construction preclude further payment and entitle the university to damages. ilng-lcv/cod Lodge to Give Dcg'rce FellQwcraft degree will be given Feb. 28 by Englewood Dodge, No. ; 15, F. and A. M., according to Fred tv. Kain, worshipful master. Master Mason degree will be given March 3. Englewood Eastern Star gave a supper Friday for benefit of a fund to ouy anew carpet for the lodge. Bluff ton Elks to Initiate By Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind., Feb. 18.—The degree team of the Bluffton Lodge of Elks will initiate candidates from Ft. Wayne Lodge Thursday night. I Every member of the team is a past exalted ruler of the lodge.

Mayflower Descendants to Observe Anniversary

Indiana Group Will Bs 12 Years Old March 21; Honor Pilgrims. The Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the granting of its charter March 21, according to Mrs. Laura A. Gillispie, governor. The Indiana group was organized April 11. 1916, under the authority of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants ‘The object of the society is to perpetuate to a remote posterity the memory of the pilgrim fathers,” says Mrs. Gillispie, ‘‘and to maintain and defend the principle of civil and religious liberty as set forth in the compact of the Mayflower. “Other purposes are to discover and putjj|ish original matter in re-

WASHINGTON DANCE TO IE ELI FEATURE Birthday Cake, Said to Be Largest Baked in City, on Menu. • / Indianapolis ledge of Elks has two important events scheduled in the George Washington dance tonight and the initiation Friday night. Although the dance will be held on a regular entertainment night, it will be a “red letter” event because of special decorations and features. The grand march will be led by Fred McNeely as “George Washington” and Miss Nellie Modlin as “Martha Washington,” John Remmetter will be flag bcaier. What is said to be the largest birthday cake baked in Indianapolis will be served. The cake is three layers high and thirty-six inches in diameter. It will be decorated with cherries and hatchets. Each guest will get a slice. Individual favors for men and women have been kept secret by the committee in charge. Cherry punch and a light lunch will be served. The committee in charge includes C. C. Cohee, chairman; Fred McNecly, Fred Kirschner, Earl Wolf, James Conway. Ftfank Addison, Walter- Dolmetch and Charles Crowe. Thomas L. Hughes, exalted ruler, will preside over his first initiation Friday night since his return from Florida two weeks ago. About twenty-five candidates will go through the ceremony. Officers who will participate are Joseph Barron, Ray Monogha::. Charles Kaser, Sam Marer, Everett j Irish. Lee Charier. Grossart. W. A. Taylor, A. C. Bradley and W. B. Taylor, G IF) S*u' cq pa 4 a h fb 5 r G>. L y h)is iav v> and auw rsp&iT s Bill to Order Registration Meets Approval. Bn Times >in < ini WASHINGTON. Feb. 18—Whether the power trust lobby succeeds in defeating Senator Walsh's resolution to investigate the eh tie industry or not, its activih ; can certain to lead to another fi;#ht in Congress, this time against lobbies themselves. A unanimous favorable report has been made in favor of Senator Caraway s bill to compel re; ■rtra-.ion of lobbyists by the sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee to which it was referred. Caraway ..id today. “Under its provisions, anyone who represents for litre persons who hope to profit out of the passage ot legislation or its defeat, would be compelled to reveal the, name of Ills employer, how much he is paid and liow he expends it,” Caraway said. "The most gju'liblc people in America are the big business interests. They will hire a lo is so cheap he could not fool a 10-year-old boy, and he will live off of them for years. “My bill well end their activities, became when the people who are being deluded into naving out money to Id re cheap lobbyists know that their activities will tv* revealed to the public, that will end them.” SURE OF ONE DELEGATE Ncgo New Orleans Delegate to Kansas City Convention. B 1 Tim< s Special WASHINGTON. Fob. 18.—Senator Frank B. Willis will have at least one southern delegate for him at the Kansas City convention. Willis announced today that Walter F. Cohen, a Ne'gro, has been chosen as a delegate from New Orleans. Cohen's nomination as collector of customs at New Orleans was held up by the Senate. Willis led the fight for his. confirmation. “You couldn’t pry him away from me with a ten-foot pole,” Willis said. BOY HUSBAND FREED Elwood Youth Who Wed Girl, of 15 Under Suspended Farm Terra. By Tima x Special ELWOOD, lnd., Feb. 18.—Virgil Porter, Elwood youth, is under a suspended sentence of six months to the penal farm and a fine of $1 and costs as a result of eloping with and marrying Miss Jewel Rogers, 15, a Tipton Circuit Court ward. The charge against Porter was contributing to delinquency. Beecher Adams, who drove the young couple in his auto across the line into Ohio, where the marriage took place, is held at Noblesville on the charge of passing worthless checks. ' t

gard to the Pilgrims together with existing -data known only to antiquarians, and io preserve and mark historical spots made memorable by the Pilgrim association. ‘The Mayflower compact can well be called the corner stone in the foundation of our republic. Its influence is deeply rooted in world's history.” Headquarters in Indiana are at the home of Mrs. Cillispie, 843 N. Meridian St. Other officers are: Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Mrs. James B. Cranltshaw, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. James Nelson Lennon, William E. Osborn, Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, Eugent E. Stacy, Dr. Arthur M. Mendenhall and George M. Smith Jr. The board of assistants is composed of the officers and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Dr. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. Leon Jerfas, Walker W< Winslow. Mrs. James Nolson Lennon, Mrs. Myron R, Green and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calendar of City Lodges

AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION Indianapolis Chapter 453. A. I. U.. every Friday. Moose Hall. 135 N. Delaware St. BEN-IIUR Arrius Court No. 5. Tribe of Een-Hur. 135 N. Delaware St.. Monday. Brotherhood Pivot City loose No. i>2. Brotherhood of railway and Steamshop Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Employes, third lloor Castle hall 230 E. Ohio St., first and last 1 Friday. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Daughters of America. Brightwcod Council No. 2. Brightwood Hall on Station St. first end third Fridays each month. G.mmiinitv Council No 47, Maywood HuT Friday. D. O. K. K. Sham ball Temple No. 133, D O. K. K at 230 E. Ohio St., fir.st Friday of month DRUIDS Meridian Grove No. 23 meets at 8 p. /n. [Mi a, at Druids Hall. 1232 S. Meridian Street. Indianapolis Grove No. 37 meets nt 8 p ;u. 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. Mugnoha Circle io. 4 meets at 2 p. m. Thursday at Red Men's Hull. Lee and Morris Sts. Germania Circle No. 1. meets ?. p. m., second and fourth/ Sundays Druids Hall. 29 R Delaware St.' Capital Citv Circle No. 6. meets 8 p. m., 1 second aud fourth Thursdays. 110 E. MaryI land St. Indianapolis Circle Mo. 8. meets 8 p. m., ! second and fourth Mondays. Druids Hall. ; 29 S. Delaware St EASTERN STAR ± omi Cinptjr No. 131. meets first and tin. .: ; rid ,t... Sit sonic Ten,pie. ELKS. Ind'anapolio lodge Nc. 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 lod;re No. 057. Thursday. Marlon lodge No. 35. Wednesday.. Logan lodge No. 575, Tuesday, i Xnuiai.apolTs lodge No. 669, Monday. Irvington Lodge No. 056. Friday. Evergreen lodge No. 713. Tuesdays Prospect lcuge No. 714. Wednesday. 1. i.c.vood lodge No. 715. Tuesday. Center lodge No. 23, Wednesday. ! \ ritis lodge No. 6‘03. Thursday. Pr at alpha lodge No. 504. Thursday. .'Oriental lodge No. 500. Tuesday. North Park lodge No. C 46. Wednesday. Berrli Grove lodge No. 694. Thursday. M'.llersviUe lod ,e No. 126. Saturday. Lvnhurst lodge No. 723. Friday. Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319. Monday. , Caoitol Citv lodge No. ,312, Tuesday. Cal; in V.' Prather lodge No. 717. Frida". Brook ;de lodge No. 720. Wednesday. Urr .1 Pipple lodge No. 543. Friday. MvTie lodge No. 398. Monday. I Cumberland lodge No. 726. no stated date. L O. O. F. 1 Marlon Countv Association l O. O. F. ! ntvis liv-t i- .i.rdnv each month, twelfth 1. sir O 1 id F. How building. P •—>nii No 41. 1236 N. Delaware St. ■ V.'i du- „i.. v CVp 1' No. 121. Hamilton Ave. and : Wu hiugton St. Friday, i C iinaiua No 129. Prospect and East iS... Tuesday. Aot No 279 Acton. Ind.. Saturday. | 1.. -ruce No. 375. Lawrence. Ind.. I ' Tuesday. Southport No. 351 Southport. Ind.. SatI urday. Rural No 416. Traders Point. Ind . ' Saturday. Indianapolis Mo 465. Pleasant and ''Shelh.v S'.u.. Friday. Meridian No. 480 23 U S. Capitol Ave.. Wednesday. In gt in No. 503. 5452 E Washington St.. Tuoday. Am: -ta No all. New Augusta. Ind.. . Saturday. < klandon No 531. Oaklandon. Ind.. Thursday. ' Broad Ripple No. 548. 9C2’.g E Slxtv- , Third St.. Thursday. harm No. till. Add.son and Washlngto j. Monday. ] Brig ...ood No 655. Station St.. 1 Tresday. S tiiariten No 658. Howard St. and 13!.' - A\e . 1 pursdav. Puritan No. C,'3 2306'.i W. Michigan. I,n In No. 6CO. Tlilitv-I'ourtli aud 1111- ; r.oi-, St . Friday Can.non No 739 Castleton. Ind.. Sat- ! urdav. A rion No. 750. 49‘s S Delaware St.. : Tuesday. . ■•• i No. 7.51. Seventeenth St. and > Room .It Ave.. Weducsd.iv. Nor' iwestern No. 807. Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sue. and urst.’V. lire f... e No 813. Rural and Tenth 0t... Win:, aiav M. wton No. 334. Valiev Mills. Ind.. VV< dues I t\ Sern Mo. 852. Cottage Ave. and Oir. St.. Wednesday. i.i. ; ue-.iU No BJ I. Beech Grove. Ind. I. Wednesday. OH ; Brunch No. 10. 1336 N. Delaware ■ St., second and lourih Saturday. pid-utv No. 221. Elea ant and Shelby St .. : -cond and lotirt.li Monday. Myrtle No, 229. Ada; .on and Washington. p.rst ai.4 third Friday Neola No. 362.- Station St., second and fourth Friday. • Progress No. 395. 230G'i.- W. Michigan. ■Cto.i-J an* fourth Tuesday. Honor No. 118. Howard St. and Blaine A . second and fourth Friday. cion No. 427. Oaklandon. Ind.. illst end third Saturday. ' Svl.ia ho. 441. Thirty-Fourth and 1111nois Sts., lir.st and third Wednesday. Welcome No 478. Lawrence, first and third F.idev, _ ! 10r.,1 No. 499 902'.5 E. Sixtv-Third St. second and fourth Tuesday. Acton No. 518. Acton. Ind.. second and fourth Thursday. Capitol No. 520. Hamilton Ave. and WaM -niton, second and fourth Monday. Southport No 5:9. Southport. Ind. first and t'urd Tuesday. _ . . Eog'e No. 575 Traders Point, second and fourth Tuesday. SiHrrlraf No. 584. Castieton. second and fourt 1 Wednesday. Tc nole No. 591. 23U 3. Capitol Ave.. second end fourth Monday Irvington No 603. 5452 E. Washington, second and fourth Wednesday. Chappell No. 702. Clifton and TwentyNinth Sts. first and third Friday. Brook: ide No. 707. Tenth and Rural Sts., second and fourth Tuesday. ;iouthoast"rn No. 749. Olive St. and Cottage Ave . first and third Friday Evorgfeep No. 801 Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St., first and third Friday. Bcccli Grove No. 812, Beech Grove, Ind.. first and third Thursday. Mor-.rt No. 823 East and Prospect Sts., second and fourth Friday Germania Circle No. 1. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware Hi . second and fourth Sun'"capital Citv Circle No. 6. 1116 E. Maryland St., second and fourth Thursday. Indianapolis Circle No. 8. Druids Hall. 29 s. Delaware St. second and fourth I Monday _ i Harris Encampment No. 231. Pershing ■Ave. and Michigan St., second and fourth Monday JR. O. U. A. M. i Indianapolis Council No. 2. Tuesdays 29' j S. Delaware. Hamilton Council No. 8. Tuesdays. Noblesville. Brlglitwood Council No. 25. Wednesdays. Twenty-Fifth and Division 3ts.. Brightwood. Maywood Council No. 29. Wednesdays. Mid wood Hall, Maywood. BeecVt Grove Council No 34. Mondays, I. O. O. F. Hall. Bccch Gove. West Park Council No. 35, Thursdays. I. O. O. F. Hall. W. Washington and Addison Sts Washington Council No. 36. Thursdays. Red Men’s Hall. Morris and Lee Sts. Capital Citv Council No. 68. Mondays 140 N. Noble St. K. OF C. Indianapolis council No. 537. Knights of Columbus, K. of C. hall. Delaware and Thirteenth Sts.. Monday. K. OF P.

Meeting Olivo Branch Lodge No. 2, Kim lits of Pvthias. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Saturday Meeting Capital City Lodge No. 79, Knights of Pvthias. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Monday Meeting Arion Lodge No. 254, Castle Hall. £25 N. Belle Vleu PI.. Monday. Meeting Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 318. Castle Hr 11. 2345 Station St., Monday. Meeting Star-Excelsior Lodge No. 25. Cas.l- Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Tuesday. ■ M lettng Center Lodge No. 216. Odd Fellow Temple. Shelbv and Pleasant Sts.. Tuesday. Meeting Marion Lodge No. 1. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Wednesday Meeting West Indianapolis Lodge Nc. 244. Castle Hill. Blaine Ave. and Howard St.. Wednesday. _ , Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No. 470. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Thurs- ' Meeting Irvington Lodge No 324, Castle Hall. 130 S. Audubon Kd.. Thursday. Meeting Clifton Lodge No. 544. Castle Hall, T w%n t.y-Eighth and Rader Sts.. ■ Thursdays.* Me'ting Indianapolis Lodge No. 58. 119121 E. Ohio St.. Thursdays. Meeting Acton Lodge No. 385. Castl Hall. Ac-ton. Ind . Thursdays. Indianapolis Bureau of Employment and Relief. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St., ofllce hours 12 to 1 p. m. daily. MACCABEES Hoosier Capitol Tent No. 20, Modern Woodmen of America hall. 322 E. New York St.. Fridays aV- 8 p. ill. Indianapolis Tent No. 35. Red Men hall, 137 W. North St., first and third Mondays. National Tent No. 101. Red Men Hall. 137 VV. Norb 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 meeting.

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 •neeti::-. Modern Woodmen of America building Tuesday. Oak Camp No. 990 G, stated meeting. Twenty-Ninth and Cli’ton Sts.. Monday. Park Camp No. 6664, stated meeting Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts.. Monday. Riverside Camp No. 6163, 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. F. 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. 11C E. Maryland St. first and third Mondays Comanche Council No. -17, Red Jen's Hall. Morris and Lee s# . Friday. 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 M" Wigwam. 137 W North. Fridays. Pokagon lodge No. 236. I. O. R. M.. 1609 Prospect St.. Thursday. REBEKAI! Progress Lodge No 395. I. O. O. F. Hall. Pershing Ave. and Michigan St., second and fourth Tuesdavs. Ellen lodge No. 20. 116 E. Maryland Stsecond and tourth Monday. ROYAL NEIGHBORS Center Camp No. 1397. Modern Woodmen Hall, second and fourth Mondays. Ironwood Camp No. 2430 Red Men's Hall. Capilol Ave. and North St., second aud fourth Thursdays Northwestern Camp No. 4415 .TwentvNinth aud Clifton Sts., first and third Wednesdays. Mayflower Camp No 9737. at lit E. Maryland St., second and fourth Fridays. White River Camp No. 5513, I. O. O. F. Hull. Broad Ripple, second and fourth Fridays. Liberty Camp No. 9506. Beech Grove first and third Tuesdays. Sunbeam Camp No 318 G. Cumberland, second and lourth Fridays. Cloverleaf Camp No. 3?97. M. W. A. Hail I.nvvrpnce Ind. fourth Tuesdavs security benefit i ssot i vriM\ Maron Council No 738. S. B. A., meets each Wednesday at 116 E Maryland St. Southern Star Council No. 3035. S B. A., meets each Monday in the Columbia Securities building. Delaware and Ohm Sts. Center Council No. 1836. S. B. A., meets each Tuesday at 116 E Maryland St. T. P. A. Post B. Indiana Division of the Traveler Protective Association, meets last Saturday ol each month in T. P. A. clubhouse. 1025 N. Pennsylvania St. U. S. W. V. Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1. United Spanish War Veterans, 114 E Maryland St;-., first and third Wednesdays each month. WHITE SHRINK OF JERUSALEM Indianapolis Shrine No. 6. meets second Saturday. 119 E Ohio St. YEOMEN Brotherhood of American Yeomen, regular meeting 8 and. ra. Saturday. Moose Hall. newhomewTll IE DEDICATED Brazil Eagles Open ‘Jubilee Week’ Sunday. Ba Times Special BRAZIL, Ind.. Feb. 18.—Jubilee week of the Brazil Aerie of Eagles opens Sunday with the dedication cf the new lodge home. M. O. Burns, past grand worthy president, will be the principal speaker. Frank E. Hcring, past worthy president and editor of the Eagles’ magazine, will be honored at a meecting Monday. Burns will speak. Ernest E. C!oe, Noblesville, will speak Tuesday night on “Old Age Pensions.” Mrs. John S. Perry, Kansas City, Mo., wife of the grand secretary, will speak Wednesday afternoon in instituting a ladies’ auxiliary of the local aerie. An initiation and business meeting will be held in the evening with Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, past grand worthy president, as the principal speaker. A musical and social entertainment will close the festivities Friday night with a house warming for Eagles and their families.

RED MEN PLAN EVENT Anderson Tribe to Give Noblesvillc Class Adoption Decree. Hii Tims * Special ANDERSON. Ind., Feb. 18.—Chief Anderson Tribe of Red Men will confer the adoption degree on a class of candidates at Noblesville Friday night, according to Ray Maple, captain. Joseph Hall was appointed chairman of a committee to receive contributions for the fund for miners at Bicknell, Ind. Harry Humerickhouse was given the warrior’s and chief’s degrees at the last meeting of the Chief Anderson Tribe. LODGE INITIATION SET Women Mooseheart Legion Close Membership Drive Thursday. Women of Mooseheart Legion will close the special membership drive inaugurated Jan. 1 with the initiation of a large class of candidates Thursday. Special delegations from Lebanon, Kokomo, Crawfordsville, Connersville, Frankfort and Richmond will attend the ceremonies. The ritual work will be exemplied by the 1927 national champion drill and ritualistic team. Lodge to Observe Birthday Btl Timas Special . CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 18.—Athens chapter No. 97. Eastern Star, will celebrate its thirty-eighth anniversary Thursday. The meeting will be in honor of past matrons and past patrons of the order. One of the features of the meeting will be a play, “Not So Fast.” Rebekahs to Confer Degree list Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 18Prairie City Rebekah Lodge will confer the Rebekah degree on one candidate Wednesday night. Haymakers Party Monday. /Indianapolis Haylof-t, No. l’i, Haymakers’ Association will hold its monthly card party in its hall, 49‘j S. Delaware St., Monday at 8:15 p. m. j Yeoman Party Tonight Brotherhood of American Yeomen will hold a card party at Moose Hall, 134 N. Delaware St., conight.

PUBLICATION IS REVIVED AFTER 5-YEAR LAPSE Julian Wetzel New Editor of Masonic Monthly, Landmarks. Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M., revived Landmarks, monthly publication, with the February issue, following a fiveyear lapse. The last issue was printed December, 1922. Julian Wetzel was appointed editor by Eduard I. Ardern, worshipful master. With the Landmarks comes announcement of several important events in lodge work. Trcstleboard for February includes entered apprentice degree, Feb. 13; fellowcraft degree, 7 p. m. Monday; master Mason degree, Feb. 27, and stated meeting March 5. One Night for Indiana U. The meeting Feb. 27 has been designated as “Indiana University night.” Paul V. McNutt, dean of the I. U. law school, will be the principal speaker of the evening. One of the three candidates for the master Mason degree is a member of the Acacia fraternity at Indiana, and chapter members will participate in the work. Newly appointed reception committee for this month includes John E. Bray, chairman; F. W. Morrison, Arthur A. Smock, Leander L. Weir and F. W. Glossbrenner. Standing committees for 1928; Finance—Louis W. Em cl:, past master cbpirman: John S. Hunt. Fred Sterling and Harry N. McClelland Entertainment Edwin R Hisey. chairman: Waiter T. White. Homer McKee. Clarence B. Feasey. Arch Grossman and J. Harrv Green, past master. Proficiency of Candidates- David I McCormick. chairman; Hollar Johnson. Edward M Collins, Rov E. Horton and H. S. McMichael. past master. Other Committees Named Good Cheer- Charles B. Rushton. chairman. W. J. Sumner. John F. Glickert, \ i<'tor E. Richart and Harvey Morris. Rose Fund Brandt C. Downey, past Piaster, chairman; O. D. Haskett and Samuel E. Eaip. Instruction of Candidates- Wvlie W. Wile . chairman; Volncv M. Brown, vice chairman: Edson T. Wood Jr.. James H. Cos mine and Cortez J. Cobler. Masonic Home Lucius S. French, chairman; Fred E. Kchortcmeicr, and T. E. Mvcrs. past master. Publicity—Frank S. Chance. Choir Frn.k G. Jones. Clarence R. Clae ton, \Vifii-ii> J. Condrey, Jesse C. Barker, and Clarence It; Carson, organist. Stereopticon Harrv F. Rome and S. E. Row*. GROTTO TO GIVE PLAY Richmond Order Plans State Tour . if Show Succeeds. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. 18.—Samoor Grotto of this city will give the show. “Going CrooLced.” Monday and Tuesday nights for members and their friends. Grotto officers from Indianapolis and other Grottoes in Indiana have been extended special invitations to atttend by Percy B. Smith, Sar.ioor monarch. If the show is successful, the Richmond organization will present the production before all Indiana Grottoes, according to E. A. Bradflcld, past monarch of Samoor. NAME FAIR CHAIRMAN K. of C. Sponsors Choice or “Miss Ft. Wayne” at Exposition. Bn Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 18.—Henry J. Otten lias been appointed general chairman of the committee arranging for the China Town Fair to be given by the Ft. Wayne Council No. 451 of the Knight of Columbus, April 1$ to 21. Special features are being planned for each night by Bert A. Fagin, council grand knight. A young woman will be chosen “Miss’ Ft. Wayne,” one of the features. Party for Royal Neighbors. A bunco party will be held by the Royal Neighbors of America next Friday evening at 116 E. Maryland St.

‘Tre-emihentfr: as a commercial bank, offering the co-opera-'Wmw/ tion of a highly trained personnel and the experience of eightynine years in the commercial banking field. ’ GROWTH 1921 - ’ $29,281,610.92 gj% Fletcher American National Bank $45)682,848.2$ largest ‘Bank in Indiana * with which is affiliated the * vt * Fletcher American Company Southeast Corner Market and Pennsylvania Street* cJ

Blames Father Present day crime and immorality has been attributed to a great many things, from automobiles to beer, but W. A. Fraser, Omaha, Neb., sovereign commander of the Woodmen of the World, springs anew one. “Present day crime and immorality is chargeable directly to the father who fails to provide life insurance projection for his family," says Fraser.

K. P. TO ATTEND VALLEY PARTY Terre Haute Pythians Plan Big Meeting. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 18. —Members of the Knights of Pythias within a seveuty-five-mile radius of Terre Haute will attend the “Valley Party,” Feb. 23. The affair is expected to be the largest since the Uniform Rank encampment:. National and State officers of the K. of P. are expected to attend. Paul Revere lodge .will be represented by John Thompson, Forest Sherer, H. B. Mayfield, Forest Holmes, H. B. Morse and P. R. Brown. Oriental lodge named the following delegates: John F. Schwartz, Harold Carter, W. W. Dickerson, Richard H. Markle and A. H. Brown. The fifth district meeting will be held at Cloverdale, Ind., March 8, according to John H. Schwartz, district deputy grand chancellor Date of the Vermillion County meeting at Dana, Ind.. has been changed from Feb. 20 to Feb. 27. Park County members will meet at Bloomingdale, Ind., Monday. Clay County members will meet the following night at Brazil, Ind. STRAYERTO BE HONOR GUEST National Veterans’ Head to Go to Philadelphia. Frank T. Strayer, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be one of the guests of honor tonight at the annual Americanization dinner in F hiladelphia. About 2,000 veterans, representing nine States, will be present. Exsoldiers from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, New York and Connecticut have made reservations. The delegation will be welcomed to Philadelphia by Mayor Harry A. Mackey and Harpur M. Tobin, junior vice comirander-in-chief of the veterans. One of the banquet features will be presence of officials from the G. A. R„ American Legion, United Spanish War Veterans, Military Order of the World War, and divisional and regimental associations of World War units from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and. Delaware. Other guests include Eugene P. Carver Jr., Boston, Mass., senior vice commander-in-chief, and Capt. Walter I. Joyce, New York City, director of national Americanization committee. Tipton Moose Plan Dance Bil Times Special TIPTON, Ind.. Feb. 18.—Tipton lodge, No. 1590, Loyal Order of Moose, is planning an Open meeting, dance and card party for March 1, according to Paul S. Myers, secretary. Red Men's “Religious Week” Set. Wichita Tribe, No. 139. I. O. R. M„ will hold a special meeting Wednesday night in observance of "Religious Week.” All Red Men are invited.

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GROTTO BAND DANCE TONIGHT PUBLIC EVENT Proceeds Will Be Used Partly to Defray Convention Expenses. Asa preliminary to the annual pilgrimage to the national convention of tlie Grotto, the Sahara. Grotto Pirate bond will give a dance tonight at the Athenaeum The dance will be open to the public Carl Shey, band manager and chairman of the committee on arrangements, announces that doors will be open at 8:30 p. m. and dancing will start at 9. Two orchestras will alternate in a continuous “battle of music.” Committee in charge includes H, Dickerson, Charles Logan. J. Leidcr. Harry Saunders, Ralph Pike and Ben Cromley. Money from the dance will be used partially to defray expense of sending the band to the national convention. The drum corps and drill team arc planning entertainments to raise their share of the fund. A total of SIO,OOO will be required to send the three organizations. Convention in June The convention will be held in June in Richmond, Va. More than 100,000 members are expected to attend from the 167 Grottoes In the United States and Canada, says Chailes G. Walsh, monarch of Sahara. A special train will be required to take tlie 500 Indianapolis members and their familes to the Southern city. Special rates will be available. A program of entertainment at Richmond is being arranged by tlie national convention board there Guests will be taken througll the historic points of Confederate interest from the Rebel White House to the grave of Jefferson Davis overlooking the James River. Side trips at Richmond probably will include one to Jamestown, Va., the small island where John Smith and his group of English settlers landed. Drill Ce-ps on Trip The drill corps, under Michael Scully, captain, will give an exhibition, assisted by the drum corps, under Clay Gullion, drum major. All three uniformed organizations are holding drills and practice sessions weekly in preparation for the national gathering. The local committe on arrangements will meet within the next few weeks to make final plans fop the pilgrimage and conference, according to Raymond F. Murray. WOODSMEN TO BeTiOSTS Peru Order Will Entertain Visitors* at Banquet. By Times Special ' * PERU, Ind., Feb. 18.—Modem Woodmen of this city will be hosts to Woodmen from surrounding cities Monday night at a district woodchopping in the local Woodmen hall. A parade will be a feature of the meeting and will be headed by Chippickers band and Billy Whiskers, the goat, led by Asa Hiner. the smallest Woodman in the world. One hundred woodchoppers have been selected to chop wood and cook coffee for the banquet, which is to be served at midnight. Can-’ didates from various chapters will be in attendance at the meeting. Druid Card Party Feb. ZZ Indianapolis Grove No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, will entertain with a card party in their hall, 29 S. Delaware St., Wednesday evening. Arrangements are in charge of Louis C. Schwartz, C. E. Paulson, Charles G. N. Gelder, William Bonsteele. Charles Webber and F. Earl Geider. ■ •