Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1928 — Page 9

Air'itlL 9, 19^6.

X. OF C. HOLDS ANNUAL EASTER BALLTONIGHT Exemplification of First Degree Is Planned for Next Monday. The annual Easter ball of the Knights of Columbus, one of the outstanding social events of the season, will be held tonight at the K. of C. auditorium at Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., under the direction of August Krieg and his assistants. The hall has been decorated with special colors and plans have been made to entertain a capacity crowd. The ball has been held in the Riley loom of Claypool in past years but this year the s.ce was changed to the K. of C. Hall. The dance will be in charge of Fred Kirschner, chairman: George Hoffman, Dr. Raymond Bcsler, and Dr. C. W. Dowd. Prepare for Convention The next big event on the calendar of the local council is the first jttt gree exemplification next Monday night. Those who spoke at the last meeting on the degree work and the fraternity in general were Edward Brennan, William F. Fox, Fred Kirschner, Harry Toner, Harry Woirhaye, William Dwyer, Albert Feeney, John Smith, Thomas S. Markey, James Gavin, Joseph H. Naughton, John Royse, Clarence Beidelman, Fred Craig, Walter Kervan, William Holmes, Edward Schroer and Edward Grummell. Plans are being made for the State convention at Gary, Ind., May 1315, which will be attended by a delegation from Indianapolis. The pro- ; pram opens at 10 a. m. the first day. Caravan of Alhambra will hold an all-day initiation and installation of officers May 6 with the degree team from Louisville, Ky., in charge, according to an announcement by Bert Deery, retiring local caravan commander. Program will open at noon in the K. of C. auditorium and a banquet will be served later in the day at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Caravan to Give Play The caravan also will give the play, “The Absent Minded Bridegroom,” April 22 in the clubhouse. The amateur dramatic club of Sacred Heart parish and the St. Cecelia Dramatic Club make up the cast. Funds from the play will be used by the Catholic historical fund of the caravan. .New members elected at the last meeting of the K. of C. council are William C. Reiley, Dr. T. C. Quill, James J. McGuinness and Dr. Dan R. McDevitt. Mayme Murphy of the Mother Theodore Circle No. 56 of the Daughters of Isabella was named to attend the State assembly April 2829 at Muncie, Ind. Plans are being made for the last card party Wednesday night before the tournament in May. Emilia Vanier will be in charge. The social hour of the next meeting April 17 will be in charge of Martha Hickey. HOST TO 19 COUNTIES Linton Council Entertains District Pocahontas Daughters. By Times Special ’ LINTON, Ind., April 9.—The local Quapaw Council, Daughters of Pocahontas, was host to approximately nineteen counties at a district meeting recently. Eleven great officers had charge of the afternoon session and heard reports from the different tribes represented. Initiation was held in the evening, and the work was given | two candidates by the Worthington council. A banquet was served later by the Quapaw Council. About five hundred attended. The towns represented were Jasonville, Oolitic, Sullivan, Switz City, Worthington, Spencer, Shoals and Sulphur Springs. NEIGHBORS EXPANDING New Camp Established at Brazil by Terre Haute Team. By Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., April 9.—Royal Neighbors of America announce the establishment of anew camp in the K. of P. building here by Friendship Camp No. 3480 of Terre Haute. Officers exemplifying ritualistic work were Modella Brewer, Carrie Dalton, Lida McDonald, Alice Klein, Carrie Bohannon, Ella Rausch, Madge Scheidemantle, Edith Williams, Effie Sidenbender, Grace Jones, Eliza Bradshaw, Lura Cordrey, Bessie Phillips, Estella Brewer, Milda Gudgen, Mabel Sanders, Lillie Everett and Mary Marvel. Mrs. Clay D. Shaeffer was the installing officer. FIDELITY PLANS LUNCH Wednesday Function Will Be Followed by Card Party. Fidelity Review No. 140 of the Women’s Benefit Association will have a luncheon at noon Wednesday at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., in charge of Mrs. Josephine Ccibion. Assisting her are Mrs. Lola Kruegar, Mrs. Ally Roach, Mrs. Mary McGary, Mrs. Ida Golden and Mrs. Netter Lotz. Cards will be played in the afternoon. Mrs. Cora Hoffacker and Mrs. Lena Hoods are to be in charge. Mystic Tie Meets Tonight State meeting of the Mystic Tie Lodge No. 389, F. & A. M„ will be held tonight at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Albert O. Evans and R. A. Shirley are members of the reception committee. Red Men to Give Party Degree team of Wewoka Tribe No. 355 of Red Men will give a card party Wednesday night at the lodge k hall, 3851 E. New York St., according to A. H. Reasner, chief of recBi'ds of the tribe.

Eastern Star Members Plan Ransford Benefit Dance

Left to right (first row) —Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, Mrs. Ruth Tooley, Mrs, Lucrctia Kinzie, Mrs. Mabel Von Burg, Mrs. Susie Masters, associate grand matron; Mrs. Lettie Ferguson, grand matron; Mrs. Mae Allen, Mrs. Marie Roberts, Mrs. Minnie Boemler and Mrs. Rose Malcolm. Rear Row—Mrs. Ida Meister, J. C. Durbin, Mrs. Grave Wagoner, Mrs. Clara Blake, Harry Emmons, Mrs. Grace Van Sickle, George Armentrout, Mrs. Alma Arnold, J. W. Noble, Charles Trueman, W. F, Swope, W. P. Boemler, J. 11. Tudball and Mrs. Lillian Wright.

MASONS WILL ' HOLD REUNION Scottish Rite to Convene at South Bend. * By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 9. Tentative dates for the two day reunion of the Scottish Rite in South Bend have been agreed on for April 17 and 18. The Rite bodies here are Working under anew charter. The call to members and visitors to attend has been issued by Franklin M. Boone, thrice potent master of South Bend lodge of perfection; Clarence H. Snoke, sovereign prince erf Zerubbabel council princes of Jerusaleum; and Will G. Crabill, most wise master of John Hazen White chapter of Rose Croix. The first day’s session opens at 1:30 p. m. and will continue with intermissions and dinners until all eghteen degrees have been conferred. The sixteenth degree will be given by a cast from Ft. Wayne, Ind., consistory with Eph Dailey in charge. Gaylord M. Leslie, thirty-third degree Mason and deputy of the supreme council for the northern Indiana jurisdiction, has been invited and is expected to attend the event. Cost of the degree work to candidates and the casts to give the degrees has been arranged along the same lines as the last ceremonial.

DISTRICT LODGES MEET Members of Pocahontas to Convene at Lebanon Tuesday. By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., April 9.—Local members of Pocahontas will be. hostesses at v.he district meeting of the order here Tuesday. Councils to attend are Advance, Alamo. Crawfordsville, Clermont, Danville, Frankfort, Goldsmith, Hazelwood, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lafayette, Moran, Mace, Mellot, Noblesville, Reese Mills, Rosston, Scircleville and Zionsville. The afternoon meeting will be in charge of Thirsa Exline, Jasonville: Glovia Nichols, Indianapolis, and Albert Robertson, Muncie. A $5 prize will be given the council with the largest afternoon attendance. Degree work will be given at night by the Frankfort team. INSTALL CHARITY LODGE Cincinnati Shepherds Delegation Performs Ceremony Here. A delegation of fifty members of the Independent Order of Shepherds from Cincinnati, Ohio, installed the Charity Lodge No. 9 in Indianapolis recently at Druids Hall, 23 S. Delaware St. Mrs. Alice Bray, State organizer, was appointed supreme deputy of Indiana, and Ebert Clark w T as named persident by Mrs. Minnie Osgood, Cincinnati, supreme president. Gifts were exchanged by both lodges through Mrs. Estella Robert, Cincinnati, and James Williams and other Indianapolis members. A banquet was served at the close of the ceremonies. EIGHT LODGES TO MEET District Rebekah Members to Convene at Scipio Tuesday. By Times Special SCIPIO, Ind., April 9.—The semiannual convention of Rebekah Lodges of the Sixteenth district will be held here Tuesday. Jennings, Jackson and Jefferson Counties comprise the district. About eight lodges will be represented. Twenty Rebekahs are expected to attend from here. Eastern Star to Give Dance Indianapolis chapters of the Order of Eastern Star will give a dance and entertainment tonight at the Indiana ballroom for the benefit of the Nettie Ransford Memorial fund.

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The worthy matrons and patrons of the Order of the Eastern Star in Marion county report a gratifying sale of tickets among the Masons, Eastern Stars and their friends to the Indiana ballroom tonight. In addition to dancing there will be several vaudeville acts taken from the Indiana Theater. Funds raised will be applied to

Dignity of Initiation Tumbles With Guard Seeming tragedies that turn into humorous situations and funny happenings that turn into tragedies arc frequent in formal parts of secret lodge ceremonials. The first happened when a certain Indianapolis lodge was giving the degree work before an up-State lodge recently with many high officers in attendance. The stage on which the work was given was a platform raised four feet on wooden "horses.” It took the place of regular stage. Members in the cast were warned not to go near the edge. The outer guard, clothed from head to foot in shining armor, stood right on the edge of the platform. At a certain part of the ritual, another member of the cast made an entrance next to the outer guard. As he stepped on the stage he placed his heel on the guard's toe. The guard stepped back into space, hung suspended a moment by his one toe, clutched the back drop and fell crashing to the floor. He was unhurt, of course, but the silence of the lodge hall was shattered by the crash. The guard lay still so as not to disturb the others on the stage. The man on the stage over the guard turned to look. His foot struck the guard's sword and it fell from the stage striking the guard’s iron breast plate. A noise like a fire bell rang through the hall. The ceremonial was resumed an hour later when the laughter died down.

0. E, S. INITIATES 30 Martinsville Patron in Charge at Milford. By Times Special MILFORD, Ind., April 7.--Loca.' chapter of the Order of Eastern Star was instituted and thirty members were initiated recently under the direction of Rcy E. Tilford, Martinsville, acting grand patron. Associate officers in the ceremony were: Martha Zoercher, Indianapolis, grand marshal: Edith McIntyre, Greensburg, grand conductress; Ethel Foxworthy, Indianapolis, grand chaplain; Josephine Wishmeier, Indianapolis, grand secretary: Miss Bessie Scripture, Greensburg, grand warden; Elbert Richards, Greensburg, grand sentinel . Milford Lodge officers are Mrs. Lydia Harvey, worthy matron - Russell Corya, worthy patron; Eertha Kennedy, associate matron; Ida McClintic, secretary; June Keith, treasurer; Maude Jewett, conductress; Edith Corya, associate conductress; Dora Braden, chaplain; Sarah Klipsch, marshal; Vey Minor, Adah; Alice Ward, Ruth; Frances Miers, Esther; Dora Henderson, Martha; Maude Goodwin, Electa; Florine Colvin, pianist; Emme Champ, warder and Othor Goodwin, sentinel. Seventh Bombing Arrest By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., April 9.—John Testo, 34, is held today, the seventh man arrested in a week in connection with the bombing last November of the State theater here. Testo, proprietor of a restaurant on the Lincoln Highway, is under SIO,OOO bond. Reports Missing Banker Found By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., April 9.—Police here have been advised that I. I. Modjeska, wealthy banker, missing a week, has been located at Buffalo, N. Y., according to a message received from John W. Meyers, Modieska’s business associate, wiring from Buffalo. No details were contained in the message. Indiana Writer Dies By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 9.—Mrs. Sue Vesfcna Hanna, 66, writer, art teacher j and research student in genealogy, is dead here after a six months illness. She was active in Daughters of the American Revolution work.

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the building fund of the Nettie Ransford Memorial Chapel to be erected cn the grounds of the Masonic Home at Franklin. It is the desire of the Eastern Star in the State to provide some suitable testimonial to the work of Mrs Ransford during a period of more than fifty years. She has been grand secretary of the grand chapter of Indiana for thirty-three years.

CHIEFS CONFER DEGREE “Ladies Minstrel” Show to Be Given This Month. Elective Chiefs organizations of Marion, Hendricks, and Shelby counties met at Clermont, Saturday night, for the conferring of the adoption degree by the degree team from Newasa tribe of Indianapolis. After the meeting a supper was served by the Erietta degree of Pocahontas. Albert Hausman, great sachem, spoke, giving a plea for new members. Pocahontas members are preparing for the “Lady Minstrels” which will be given the latter part of this month under the direction of August A. Fraul. Proceeds are to be used for the sick benefit fund. Pythiar.s Install Officers By Time* Special TERRE HAUTE. April 9.—Paul Revere Chapter, Kinghts of Pythias installed the following officers: M. F. Mcllvai, Forest Holmes and Marvin Hausert. H. B. Morse acted as grand chancellor.

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Many good “small home” buys are advertised for sale today in The Times Real Estate columns in the Want Ads. Many desirable homes can be purchased on a comparatively small down payment. Terms may be arranged that are nearly as Convenient as a monthly rental, and it is much more pleasant to put aside a payment on your own home than to pay rent, because you know you are making an investment on which there is a good return. See the Real Estate Want Ads in tonight’s Times.

CITY PYTHIANS INITIATE 100 Nineteenth Century Lodge Inducts Large Class. The Nineteenth Century Lodge of ! Knight of Pythias of this city initiated 100 canddates in the page rank j Friday night at Edinburg. Ind., with : Dolph E. Farr, grand chancellor, as | the guest of honor. Edinburg is ; Farr's home. Damon Club gave the dramatized I version of the story of Damon and ! Pythias. Carl R. Mitchell, Indian--1 apolis, grand keeper of records and ! seals, participated in the work, j Edinburg Pythian Sisters served a | chicken dinner to visiting Knights. J Those taking part in the ceremon- ! ies were John H. Quire, chancellor | commander; Dr. C. V. Dunbar, vice ! chancellor: Arthur K. Group, preI late; Chester A. Pruitt, master-at-arms; W. F. C. Theobald, master of i works; L. Reagle, outer guard, and j J. W. Patterson, inner guard. The cast includes Harvey M. | Thompson, Dionysius; William H. I Richardson. Damon; Charles L. ! Peggs, Pythias; Harry Volmer, Sir ] Deputy; Hiram Pearce, scribe; J. E. i Dodson, herald; T. L. Wooley, headsi man; Bruce Parcels, attendant; I Robert S. Kline, attendant; Edward ; Moore, cast director: J. E. Dodson, | stage director, and Dallas B. Castle, ! organist. CALL DISTRICT PARLEY j Twenty Pocohontas Council To Be Represented At Lebanon. | By Times Special I LEBANON. Ind., April 9—A disI trict meeting of officers and delej gates from twenty councils of Pocahontas will be held here Tuesday. ! Those in charge of the afternoon j meeting are: Thirsa Exline. Ja|sonville, great Pocahontas: Glovia j Nicholas, Indianapolis, great Weno- | nah, and Alberta Robertson, Mun- ! cie, great keeper of records. Eagles Arrange Danes i By Times Special \ ANDERSON, Ind., April 9.—The | first dance for members of the local Aerie of Eagles and their families and friends will be held Friday. It will be the first social function held in the new $140,000 home. Leap Year Party to Be Held The Bible Investigation Club of the Y. M. C. A. will give a leap year party Wednesday night for members and their friends, following dinner at 6:20. A. L. Roberts, secretary, will be in charge.

1,000 SHRINERS WILL ATTEND GARY MEETING # - One-Ring Circus Feature of Spring Ceremonial Next Monday. By Times Special GARY, Ind., April 9.—More than ; 1,000 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine j will gather in this city next Monday | for the annual spring ceremonial I under the auspices of the Orak i temple of Hammond, Ind. The main attraction w'ill be an old-fashioned “one-ring circus’’ for candidates who go across the burning sands to Mecca. About fifty neophytes will make the journey under the guidance of nobles from Gary, Hammond. South Bend, Goshen, Elkhart, Nappanee, Renssalear, Mishawaka. Morocco, East Chicago and Whiting. Bulletins announcing the event read: “A grand international extravaganza under the personal direction of that old show horse, V. U. Young, potentate of Orak Temple.” Others on the temple’s directorial staff for the ceremonial are R. P. Hahne, W. G. Bowman, Edward Pripps. all of Gary, and A. Roy See, A. M. Monnett, A. G. Proudfoot. M. D. Metz, Theodore Moor. J. H. Kasper and A K. Thompson of Hammond. Potentate Young will bo assisted by W. D. Hunter, William Earle and Ingwald Moe, Gary; A. J. Smith, Hobart: H. A. Peterson of East Chicago, and Dr. H. E. Sharrer, William D. Ray, Herbert Lamprell and William Startsman, Hammond. Ceremonial program fellows: 2P. M Business session. 2 30 P M - -Candidates registration. 4 P. M.— Shrincrs parade. 5 P M.—Outdoor feature. 530 P. M.—Maneuvers of tiniform-d bodies. fi P. M. Banquet of about 1,500 Shritiers with Orak Temple as host. 7 30 P. M. Start of ceremonial. Since the postponement of "Madame Sherry” by the Murat Temple of the Shrine, the two events next on the program are the stated meeting next Monday followed by a smoker and cabaret, a Shrine dance in the Egyptian room April 20 and the departure of the special for Miami for the national convention April 2S. INSTALL STAR ORDER Thirty Masons Initiated at Albert. I!y Times Special ALERT, Ind., April 9.—A new chapter of the Order of Easter Star was instituted here recently by a delegation from Columbus, Ind. About thirty charter members were initiated. Chapters from Columbus, Indianapolis, Irvington and Greensburg were represented. Mrs. Martha Zoercher, Indianapolis, deputy grand matron, acted as grand marshal during the services and W H. Tilford. Indianapolis, deputy grand patron, took part. Among the prominent guests from Columbus were: Mrs. Elva Moore, worthy matron: William Blessing, worthy patron; Mrs. Helen Lockman. associate matron. Mrs Orville Fellows. Mrs John R. Miller, Mrs. Grace Fotnt. Mrs. Samuel Graham, Mrs. Charles S.ueker, Miss Bssle Ross. Mrs. Charles French, Mrs. Homer Chambers. Mrs. Charles Butler. Mrs. w, H Nicholson. Mrs. Amanda Stucker. Mbs. Claud Coombs Mrs. Walter Golden. Mrs. William Biessinir. Mrs. Ed. L. Berry. Mrs. Ocoree Rnaertson. Mr. und Mrs. C. Frank McCallle. Business Veteran Retires By Times sy< rial CLINTON. Ind., April 9.—W. L. Morey, active in business lie'e for half a century, has retired, due to ill health. He has resigned as president of the Citizens Bank and from its board of directors of which he had been a member thirty-five years.

At the Peoples Tuesday

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Lodge News This page of The Indianapolis Times is devoted exclusively to news of lodges and fraternal orders of Indiana. The special page appears evevry Monday. Members and secretaries are asked to bring this notice to the attention of members. All announcements and items should be mailed to the “Fraternal Editor” at The Indianapolis Times before Friday morning. All notices and advance items of interest to members should be sent. Please include full name or initials of members of committee or officers sponsoring lodge affairs. Mr. Member, this page is for you. Take advantage of it.

WOODMEN PLAN CARD PARTIES

Marion, Park Camps Will Hold Functions. Two card parties are scheduled this week by camps of the Modern Woodmen of America. Marion Camp will hold a euchre party at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the M. W. A. Hall 322 E. New York St., under tjie direction of Harry Argus, John Sproul and H. D. Patterson. Park Camp, which has been holding weekly card parties all winter, will give a euchre party at 8:15 p. m. Friday at the hall. Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts., under the direction of U. R. Lee, James Nicely and John Chapman. More than seventy-five members of Marion County camps met Friday night at Capitol City Camp Hall, Virginia Ave. and Prospect St., for a county meeting under the direction of M. T. Wright, district deputy. Speakers were Delbprt O. Wilmeth. local attorney: O. M. Crays: George F. Hopkins, State deputy; Judge Vincent Manifold; and Rader Winget of the Indianapolis Times. George E. Hopkins was the principal speaker Saturday night at a class adoption of thirty-five candidates at Ingalls, Ind. The class was written by J. Frank Klepfcr, field deputy of Hancock County. Ingalls degree team gave tire work and were assisted by Fortville lodge officers. Camps represented were Marion. Maple, Ironwood. Capitol City, Oak, Riverside, Cedar, all of Indianapolis: and Anderson, Maxwell, Cumberland, Greenfield, Fortville and Ingalls. Royal Neighbors served a banquet before the ceremonies. Crash Removes Auto Engine By l nil' ll Press HAMMOND, Ind.. April 9.—James Palozola, Gary, and a woman companion, miraculously escaped death here when Palozola lest conti ol of the automobile in which the two were riding and it careened headon into a steel support, beneath the I. H. Belt highline. The impact was so great that it drove the motor of the car back to the rear seat. T-alo-zola and his companion were slightly injured.

Red Men Fair Final arrangements have been made for the Red Men’s Indoor Fair which will be held in South Side Turner's Hall, 306 Prospect St., April 18-21, according to Jack Bain, keeper of records and seals lor Hiawatha charge. Tribe No. 75, who is in general The fair will be complete each day with daily prizes and a grand prize at the end of the week. All cf the Indianapolis tribes are participating. Arch H. Hobbs, grand chief of records, is active in arrangements.

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EAGLES' CLASS OF 35 TO TAKE WORK TONIGHT Thomas O’Donnell of Kansas City to Be Principal Speaker. Thomas ODonnell, Kansas City, Mo., national representative of Grand Aerie of Eagles, will be the principal speaker at the ritualistic meeting tonight at the local Eagles hall, 43 W. Vermont St. Judge O’Donnell is sent by the grand aerie to speak before various Eagles lodges throughout the United States. He was active in the passage of widow pension laws in many States. An entertainment program has been arranged for the Judge while he is in Indianapolis. After the speaking program, the local championship degree team will give ritualistic work for thirty-five candidates. The degree team has won honors throughout the State for the excellence of its work. The following members compose the staff: R. C. Salyards, James Ross, Charles Jones. Henry Fryer. S. P. Wilson, E. Cassidy, F. Parrett, William Beswick, Fred Seim, R. Plgg, P. Hamaeher, C. Scarpone, P. Harris, E. Kegeris, G. Harris and R. Stone. Wilbur H. Miller is degree master. The ritualistic officers will be W. Camden, past worthy president; William Ribble, worthy president; Edward Jones, vice president; J. L. Smith, chaplain: G, L. Woodruff, conductor, and R. Amick, inner guard. TRESTLE BOARD OUT Landmarks’ Lodge April Program Announced. The April trestleboard of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. & A. M., was announced today in “Landmarks,” the lodge publication. Entered apprentice degree will be ( given at 7 p. m. today with two candidates. Fellowcraft degree with two candidates will be given April 16; Master Mason degree with two candidates, April 23; stag smokeg ! and entertainment, April 30, and state meeting. May 7. Reception committee for April is J. R. Strahlendorf, chairman; J. Wells, George Lance and Leander L. Weir. Dr. William Prentice Dearing spoke at the last family dinner at the Temple on “Our Heritage.” At the last ceremonial the following had speaking parts: A. Smock. 11. Morris. W. Bray. W. Porter. E. P. Foster, J. Samper. O. Feasev, H Earn, J. Brav, E. T. Wood. Jr., J. OverC. B Rushton. J E. Lynch, H. JohrtM. Robertson. J. Glickert, E. Collins, ,1! Hartman, R. Hornton. F. Bokeloh. and r : hey were ably assisted by Brothers E. Keller. J. Strahlendorf. C. Atkinson. N. Kafoure. J. E. Wells. H. Payne. F. Morri- ■■ on, M Game. W. Hauser, R. J. Hockcr, W. C. Carll. and F. Kafoure. BEN-HURS TO INITIATE Thirty Candidates to Receive Work Friday Night. Arrius Court No. 5 of the Tribe of Ben-llur will initiate thirty candidates Friday night at the Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St., in connection with a business and social meeting, according to Josephine E. Trulove, scribe. Moose fancy drill team was guest of Arrius Court last week. The feature of the evening was a speech by John Bewbauer, team captain, oil “Fraternalism and Its Merits Which Itnercst the Youth of Today.” The Ben-Hur fancy drill team, composed of twleve men and twelve women, gave an exhibition. Louis Mills, team captain, spoke on “Fraternalism and the Helpfulness of a Drill Team to a Lodge.” P. O. Bowers, State manager, was guest of honor. A dance closed the session.