Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1928 — Page 9

IgJjLY 2, 1928.

■FTS MAKE UP PIASONIC FUNDS FDR CATHEDRAL Memorial Windows Will Mark Scottish Rite Home. Along with plans for conferring the degrees this coming fall and winter, Scottish Rite Masons in the Valley of Indianapolis are giving attention to the completion and adornment of the new cathedral now being erected in N. Meridian St. A large part of the cost of the furnishings, equipment and beautification, from present indications, will be met by voluntary contributions of money. In fact, many notable gifts already have been announced, although no solicitation for such is being made. A large part of the cathedral embellishment will take the form of stained glass windows and models of a number of these have been placed on display in the temple in S. Pennsylvania St. The models were fashioned from suggestions made by George F. Schreiber, architect, who has studied the cathedrals of Europe and America. Tradition Explains Music Two models of the windows are shown in the illustration, the one on the right being symbollic of music. It is one of forty to be provided for the big lounge room of the cathedral. It is described as follows: “Music is one of the quadrivium science sfounded, according to the Masonic system of morality, veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols, by Jubal, brother of Tubal Cain, a teacher of musicians on the harp and organ, as recorded in Genesis. “In the transom of this window are presented Beethoven and Mozart, two immortal names in the history of music. The larger medallion shows the influences in lulling the passions of wild beasts; the opposite medallion, a female figure playing the harp as introduced in temple worship.

Blue Backrogund Both are against a blue background, the symbol of universal friendship and benevolence, with a further background of amber and olive tones. There is a rich gothic detail in combinations of red, the symbol of devotion, fervency and zeal. Birds are introduced, sym bolical of the freedom and inspiration of music, with delicately designed instruments, the trumpet, lute and harp. Touches of blue are interspersed throughout the windows as a foil for the reds and ruby colors used in the higher forms of masonry." These windows are four by eight feet and other subjects to be worked, out include: Industry, peace, truth, myths, arts and sciences, such as architecture, painting, sculpture, poetry, mathematics, astronomy, medicine, theology, literature, labor, ■history, the dance, the five senses, uie four seasons and others, seasons and others.

Memorials Planned The window on the left is devoted exclusively to the Rose Croix branch of the Scottish Rite, worked out with the symbolism of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth degrees, jewels and roses, in harmonizing combinations of reds, blues, amber and purple. This window, three by eight feet, will be at the right of the main structure. A similar window devoted to the council, Princes of Jerusalem, will be at the left of the entrance. Many of the windows will be “memorials” to individuals and organizations. The stained glass transom to be placed over the main entrance is to be contributed by Mystic Tie lodge No. 398. Another window will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ehnes in memory of their son. Richard H. Schweitzer, thirty-third degree member of Knigstown, has contributed $2,500 for a window in memory of William Geake, for many years deputy of the supreme council, thirty-third degree, for Indiana. Before his death, Thomas C. Rutledge arranged for a window in memory of his sister. Elaborate Tower Windows Elaborate windows also will be placed in the 200-foot tower, which also will house the carillon or “singing bells,” the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter, to cost more than $50,000. / Many other gifts previously have been made public. J. I. Holcomb is chairman of the committee on gifts and memorials, of which many inquiries are being made in regard to contributions. The semi-annual convocation of the rite is scheduled for Dec. 3 to 6 inclusive and the “first section” of the candidates will start through the grades Oct. 17, taking the work on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Fred I. Willis, the secretary, already is receiving petitions for this section. Vincent V. Smith, thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, says the activities of the rite are being carriedforward throughout the jurisdiction during the summer months and meeting with great interest among master masons. At the coming exemplifications he expects the largest number of candidates in a number of years.

Trek of Elks Fraternal ties proveed strong for two members of the Elks who are traveling more than 10,000 miles to attend the annual convention of the order in Miami, Fla., in July. The globe-trotting members are H. M. Cavender and W. L. Applegate, who live in the Philippine Islands, and are members of the Manila Lodge of Elks. They both are past exalted rulers. The two started for the southern convention city in May. Cavender is a representative of the Dollar Steamship line for the Orient and Apppiegate is head of a stevedoring company.

Moose Delegates Chosen for World Lodge Parley

||||p ''T.. y jffnu

Samuel L. Montgomery

Three Hoosiers to Attend Fraternal Congress in Cardiff, Wales. Three delegates for Indiana have been named by the Moose for the World Fraternal Congress to be held in Cardiff, Wales, and London, Eng., July 31 through Aug. 3. Samuel L. Montgomery, dictator of Indianapolis lodge No. 17, will represent Southern Indiana. W. Sherman Cutshall, dictator of Ft. Wayne lodge No. 200, will represent Northern Indiana. William Anderson, member of the Supreme Council, will be the general State representative. The party from this city consists of Mrs. Hal Gary, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, and Judge Frank Ross. They will sail on the S. S. George Washington arriving at Cherbough, France, July 28 and Cardiff July 30. The ship has been chartered by the Moose, and more than fifty members from Indiana will make the trip. _ A garden party in honor of Davis and the entire delegation has been arranged through the courtesy of the Marquis of Bute.

K. OF C. HOLD FROLIC 3,000 Members Attend Outing at Broad Ripple Park. More than 3,000 members of the Knights of Columbus and their families attended the all-day outing Saturday at Broad Ripple Park, according to James E. Deery, grand knight. The financial drive recently conducted by the order was brought to a close. “Although we have not yet made a complete check on the drive, it is understood that it was successful,” said Deery.

t rvrm dad rmmr \ ±UK i WU DEWEY GROVES © N.EA. Service Inc.

THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD, on the ere of her wedding to ROD BRYER. receives a paper knife as a gift from LILA MARSH, who had turned Rod down because he was not wealthy. , _ The feel of the metal chilled Bertie Lou, and the thought that it war a dagger to pierce her happiness flashed across her mind so that her dreaming anticipation turned to miserable foreboding. But she courageously resolves not to be jealous of Rod’s past love affair. His future is in bar keeping. Bertie Lou receives a second blow to her pride when she accidentally hears one bridesmaid ask another if she thinks the bride likes being second choice. She goes through the ceremony in a daze, but when Rod whispers. "My wife,” with a world of wonder and admiration in his eyes, she knows that she would rather be second choice than to give him up. They spend an ideal honeymoon and Bertie Lou almost forgets the shadow cast by the predatory ex-sweetheart until they return and find Lila assuming the role of dictator on the ground that she knows what Bod likes. Both the bride and her mother resent this, but no amount of polite hinting affects Lila s determination to annoy. Finally in desperation, Bertie Lou says sweetly, ‘‘Sunpose you come in and cook for us. You’re so willing and Rod enjoys yc ur efforts so much.'* NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IV THE honors were Bertie Lou’s. It was infuriating to L.'la to be told that she had been discussed by her former sweetheart and his bride. Rod looked at Bertie Lou in astonishment. He couldn’t remember having said anything about Lila’s cooking. Lila’s poppy rouge suddenly appeared in strange contrast to the natural color that flamed in her cheeks. Bertie Lou exulted over it. But Lila wasn’t defenseless. She still had a stroke or two left in her sword arm. “I dare say he remembers my devil-food cake,” she said with a laugh. “Rod always liked to cut himself a piece of cake, didn’t you, big boy?” Rod began to wake up. Lila’s laugh was mocking, reminiscent. He remembered in a flash the slang of a year or so ago, and flushed dully red. A helpless male between two of the dealier species. . . . “I guess I’ll help your mother in the kitchen, Bertie Lou,” he blurted. “Excuse me, Lila. See you later.” Lila could now leave in satisfaction. Rod’s upset gave her a moment of victory. It showed that she still had the power to disturb him. And that flush, merely one of embarrassment, so closely resembled the flag of guilt that Lila knew it must make Bertie Lou wonder. Bertie Lou slammed the door when Lila was half way down the stairs and stood leaning against it, trembling with nervous anger. Bertie Lou dashed away a tear of exasperation and started to the bedroom to take off her traveling dress and get into something cooler and fresher. She oould hear the rattle of the dishes in the kitchen—it hardly seemed possible that; it was her kitchen—and knew that Rod was helping her mother. She had looked forward with dreaming delight to her homecoming with Rod—a homecoming far, far different from this. She had hoped they wouldn’t be

SB , V ■

William Anderson

■f'l

W. Sherman Cutshall

ELKS HOLD INITIATION Fifteen Candidates Take Work; Suspend Social Program. Elks Lodge held an initiation for about fifteen candidates Friday night at the clubhouse, St. Clair and Meridian Sts, under the direction of Thomas L. Hughes, exalted ruler. Social activities practically have been suspended during the summer, Hughes says, and the weekly dances will be resumed in the fall. No social hour was held after the initiatory ceremonial.

they could come quietly to their simple little nest and settle themselves in their own blissful way. But it was nice to have friends. Bertie Lou’s smile vanished and a worried young face appeared in the glass before which she brushed out her heavy, half-grown bob. “bon't look such a ‘fraid-cat,’ she adjured the reflection. “Rod isn’t a mouse for two cats to light over. And he wouldn’t marry a girl unless he loved her. The dear boy doesn't know it, but he’s romantic to the very darling heart of him. Marriage had be for him what it is to me—love for two.” She felt better after that and hurriedly pinned her hair into a tight knot so she could bathe her face and neck in cold water. Her mother came into the bedroom while she was in the adjoining bath. “Bertie Lou, I’m going home now,” Mrs. Ward called. “But there's something I want to say to you first.” “All right, Mums, I’ll be out in just a minute. Soon’s I get a yard or two of railroad right-of-way off my neck.” Mrs. Ward stepped back to the bedroom door and closed it. She had a feeling that Rod might think she was intruding, but she couldn’t go before she had spoken to Bertie Lou. Bertie Lou soon came out of the bathroom, most of her visible beyond the scant limits of ah orchid silk brevity set. She unstrapped one of the suitcases and dug out a Coolie coat of embroidered pongee and threw it around her shoulders. “What’s the ‘quiqk Watson’ stuff, Mums?” she teased, climbing to cross-legged comfort on the chintzcovered bed. Her mother looked at her with troubled eyes before she took a seat on a chair, refusing Bertie Lou’s hand-conveyed invitation to sit on the bed. “Spoils a mattress to sit on the edge of it,” she said as she had said many times before to Bertie Lou. “You must take care of your pretty things, honey.” Bertie Lou’s eyes sobered. “I’m afraid I’ll be a bum housekeeper, Mums. But if I make Rod happy . . . Her voice trailed away uncertainly. “Are you happy?” her mother asked softly accenting the pronoun. “You know that Lila worries me, don’t you?” Bertie Lou returned as softly. There was perfect understanding between them at that moment. They were closer than they ever had been before. For Bertie Lou was not laughing at life as she’d always done before. One can’t fear a great loss until there is something very dear to lose. “I was afraid she would. You can’t be friendly with her, Bertie Lou. I.thjjjk you’d better tell her

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ODD FELLOWS’ INDIANA POLICY BEINGMGED Grand Sire Here to Aid in Revamping Work of Lodges. A reshaping of the policy in the Indiana jurisdiction of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows followed the three-day visit last week of Leon S. Merrill, Orono, Me, grand sire of the order. Merrill is making a visit to every division of the lodge in the United States during the term of his office. He left Indianapolis Thursday for Wisconsin, where he will hold a series of conferences with State officials. . “The work of Indiana Odd Fellowship compares favorably with that in other States I have visited,” said Merrill. “I commend most heartily the work of its officials and see only a bright future for the Hoosier order.” Discuss Future Work Officers of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, Grand Encampment and Rebecca Assembly met with Merrill to discuss work of the organization. George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary of Indiana, entertained Merrill at his home, and several of the officers honored Merrill with a dinner at-the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He visited Philoxenian Lodge at its new home, 1336 N. Delaware St, when three candidates were initiHospltal Fund $4,000 The $125,000 hospital fund for the Odd Fellows Home has been augumented by voluntary contributions boosting the fund to more than $4,000, according to Borawasser. Rebekah officers are distributing 1,800 rituals, which will go into effect today. A similar change now is being made in every State. SHEPHERDS PLAN PARTY Charity Lodge Arranges Card Fete for Thursday. , Cbarity lodge No. 9 of the Independent Order of Shepherds will entertain with a euchre and bunco party Thursday afternoon and evening. Maude Moscow is chairman. Mrs. Allie Bray entertained with a luncheon for supreme officers last week. The following new officers of Charity lodge were installed by Mrs. Bray, who is supreme State deputy; Maude Moscow, William Hubbard, Eva Clark, Myrtle Harkins. Audrey Bird, Mable Hubbard, Abner Ryan, Georgia Brown, M. Shepard, Hazel Wilson, Frank Moscow, Alfred Collins, Ethel Byers, George Moscow, Felix Rutter, William Francis and Albert Satterfield.

the first chance you get that you think it best % not to visit each other.” Bertie Lou emitted a short, dry laugh. “Mums, you’d fight the next war with Civil War weapons if they made you chief of staff,” she said. Don't you know that I can’t forbid the house to anyone who comes to see Rod? In the new order the house is his as well as mine.” “Well, then, let him tell her!” Bertie Lou groaned. “Shades of Queen Victoria! Can you picture Rod doing that?” “You can fell him so, can’t you?” “Wives aren’t trusts any more, Mums. We don’t want to succeed by stamping out opposition. I’ll do everything I can to make Rod love me—but nothing to make him hate Lila.” Mrs. Ward looked worried. “Yes, but honey, you know he must have cared a great deal for her at one time. I can’t believe that she won’t have some attraction for him still if she cares to exert it. Lila is very pretty in her way, and I’ve noticed that it’s a way the boys seem to admire.” Bertie Lou unpinned her hair and went over to the dresser to do it properly. “Rod says I’m the prettiest girl in the world,” she said during the process. “I’m not afraid of Lila taking him away from me. But it makes ■me mad to have her trying to cook up a triangle out of her old love affair with Rod and our marriage. I don’t mean a regular triangle, but a silly three-cornered mess that will just keep the town talking and have people asking each other how they think I like being second choice.” The last words came slowly, reluctantly, as though she hated the sound of them. Her mother regarded her silently for a moment and then got up to go. “There’s a steak and some cleaned vegetables in the icebox for your supper if you feel like cooking it,” she said. “But I think maybe you’d better come home with me. You look awfully tired, Bertie Lou. “Don’t worry about us. We’re the happiest couple in the world. Lila can’t spoil it, and if I didn’t have such crazy ideas about wanting things just so, I wouldn’t care what she did. I wish I had some of her indifference to the rest of the world. She doesn’t give a bang what anyone says.” “Well, I never thought you cared so much either, Bertie Lou. You always were pretty up-to-date.” “Oh, about bobs and short skirts and cigarets. But I don’t like making a town topic out of my marTiage, like the latest murder mystery or love nest scandal.” “It can’t be that bad,” her mother soothed. “But I wish you’d find a way to drop Lila. It can’t do any good to let her come right into your home and torment you. She . . Mrs. Ward stopped abruptly, her speech interrupted by the ringing of the door bell. (To Be Continued)

Windows Feature Masonic Home

With work progressing on the new Scottish Rite cathedral on N. Meridian St, members are turning their attention to the beautiful stained glass windows which will be one of the features of the edifice. The windows are gifts of members. The one on the right is symbollic of music, and the one on the left is devoted to the Rose Croix branch of the Rite.

EASTERN STAR CHIEF IS BUSY

Grand Matron Masters Inspect Many Chapters. Many of the Eastern Star chapters in the State are clearing the slates of Dusiness and the conferring of the degrees prepartory to the usual vacation during the hot months. In consequence the demand for official inspections has been heavy on Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand matron. Last week she officially visited chapters in the district in and near Terre Haute. This week she re-enters Marion County and will inspect Bridgeport chapter tenight. Southport will entertain the worthy grand matron Tuesday evening. Naomi chapter conferred the degrees at a called meeting last Friday night following a dinner attended by all officers and committees. Naomi will hold no meetings in July and August. The 1926 and 1927 past worthy matrons attended a picnic today one mile south of Beech Grove. The organization members of Prospect chapter will be in charge. Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, worthy matron of Brightwood chapter, announces a called meeting Saturday evening, July 7, for the conferring of the degrees on a class of six men. A 6 o’clock dinner will precede the meeting. HEADS LUNCHEON CLUB

Dr. O. O. Carter, 508 Knights of Pythias Bldg., was elected president of the Knights of Columbus luncheon Club at the last meeting in the Spink-9rms. Dr. Carter is the founder and first president of the club in 1924. Melvin Shisla was named vice president and Stephen Wilhelm was eelected secretary-treasurer. The Rev. Michael Lyons of Our Lad yof Lourdes Church, and the Rev. Charles Duffy of the Little Flower Church were the speakers. Dick Miller, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the meeting Friday. Terre Haute Elks Frolic Bn Time* fiprrial TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 2. More than 1,200 members of the Elks Club and their families attended the annual picnic of the order last week on a farm north of Terre Haute, Ind. The event drew Elks from western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

MADE RIGHT IN A MODERN PLANT

0 • malt -vj JUL SVRUPV*J

Plain or Hop Flavored Made the exclusive Blatz way — to give you quality that?s 100%* Write for FREE book of food recipes by Grace Viall Gray. VAL BLATZ BREWING COMPANY Indinnapolls Branch 1104 Burdsal Parkway rhone, TAlbot 3601 Strictly Union Made VAL BLATZ BREWING GO. £0.1851 Milwaukee, WU.

IMjeffoM

A. W. TANARUS, Pocahontas Embroidery Club will hold a cover dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Daisy Simpson, 1234 Congress Ave. A joint picnic of the Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, F. & A. M. Grace Ransford chapter of the Eastern Star, and auxiliary organizations were entertained with a picnic Sunday at Northern Beach Ernest Piez was general chairman and George Dreschel was transportation chairman. Thomas W. Wynne, George F. Hilgemeier and Clarence Jackson were given the Royal Arch degree work last week by the Keystone chapter of Royal Arch Masons at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois Sts. Leroy E. Freeman, king, presided in the absence of Leroy Portteus, high priest. Marion council of the Security Benefit Association will entertain council members from Terre Haute, Brazil, Vincennes and Washington July 11. The local council visited Terre Haute council recently. More than 200 members were present. Mrs. F. C. Leight gave a report of the na- ! tional convention. WOODMENGAIN 2,000 Close State Campaign of Three Months.

More than 2,000 new members were taken into the Modern Woodmen of America in Indiana during the three months’ Talbot Silver Anniversary campaign which closed today, according to lvl. T. Wright, district deputy. One of the last initiations was held by officers of Marion Camp and the degree team of Cedar Camp at the M. W. A. hall, 322 E. New York St., last week. About 200 members were initiated in this city in the three months’ drive, Wright said. Capital City Camp is completing the personnel of the band and holds practice sessions each Thursday night at the hall, 1025 Prospect St. The degree team of Maple Camp is being reorganized under the leadership of Charles Fory, captain. Woodmen Boosters will hold their next meeting July 12 as guests of Maple Camp at 322 E. New York St.

)

true purpose of iw^FTirrrry^ ® get t^ie most enjoyment out of your A home, the furniture in it should be—- • * first, comfortable; second, good looking, and Remember third, of a quality that insures long service. !/• . p No need to spend a large sum of money — V ICtOY LtClSy “Victor Guaranteed Furniture” fulfills all reCredit Terms quirements, and you will find our prices absoAre Arranged lately right in every respect. tc Suit Your Convenience!

Whatever Your Furniture Needs May Be, You Will Find Them Here!

ORPHAN HOME PLANSSERVICE Will Lay Corner Stone for Jewish Buildings. Corner stone of the new buildings of the Jewish Orphans Home in Cleveland, Ohio, will be laid Sunday, according to an announcement received by Louis J. Borinstein and Isadore Feibleman, co-chairmen of the Indianapolis campaign held recently. Indianapolis contributed $75,000 towards the $1,600,000 fund raised in Districts No. 2 and 6 of the Independent Order of B‘nat B'rith. Indiana’s quota is $125,000. The Cleveland Jewish Orphans Home was founded in 1863 and this is the first public appeal for funds in its history. The sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the home is to be celebrated in connection with cornerstone laying. Four thousand boys and girls from sixteen States of the Middle West have been admitted to the home since it was opened. The new home will be ready for occupancy during the summer of 1929. Catherine Merrill tent of .the Daughters of Union Veterans will meet at 8 tonight at Fort Friendly. 512 N. Illinois St.

$522 Toledo “ZT s6oo Detroit Half Fare for Children 5 and Under 12 Years Saturday Night, July 7 Leave Indianapolis 10:30 p. m.. Central Time (11:30 p. m., City Time), arrive Toledo 6:25 a. m., Detroit 8:10 a. m., Eastern Time; returning leave Detroit 11:30 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, July 8; Toledo, 1:15 a. m., Eastern Time, Monday, July 9. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. J. N. LEMON, Division Passenger Agent 810 FOUR ROUTE

mm 231-237 W. Washington St.

PAGE 9

SUNSHINE GIRB CLUB ORGANIZEI AT LOGANSPORfI Is Second Group in World Instituted by Pythian i Lodges. The second organization of Sunshine Girls in the world is being formed in Logansport, Ind, by the Frai kfort group No. 1 under the sponsorship of the Pythian Sisters and the Knights of Pythias. The Frankfort Club was organized last fall by the Pythian Sisters of that city as the nucleus of a world-wide organization. Daughters of members of the senior organizations of Pythians are eligible when they are between the ages of 12 and 16. Name State Organizer Laura B. Morris, Frankfort, past chief, has been appointed State organizer and will form groups in other cities. The girls have adopted the motto “Scatter Sunshine,” and their work will be gauged by their slogan. Although Indianapolis lodges have not started forming groups of Sunshine Girls so far, it is understood that a move is under way to start organization work. New uniforms were authorized for the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias several months ago, but the first company to be completely outfitted is Success Company No 76 of Seymour, Ind., according to Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals. Attend Chicago Meeting The company has been working on the new uniform problem for some time and wore them at the last public ceremonial for the first time. Other companies in Indiana will be similarly outfitted before fall. Chicago temple of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassian held an initiation Saturday evening in Chicago. The temple has members in northern Illinois and northwestern Indiana includingf the cities of Hammond, East Chicago. Gary and Whitting. A group of Hoosier members attended the work. George Rice, member of the visiting committee of the Knights of Columbus, reports that Frank Duffy Is in St. Vincent’s Hospital as ia Henry Schaller. Timothy P. Harringtui left the hospital last week.

4th of July EXCURSION TO Culver (Lake Maxinkuckee) *7 C Round I 3 Trip Excursion Train Leaves Indianapolis 7.35 a. m. Returning Excursion Train Leaves Culver 5.55 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Rllfy 1383

T rade in . Your Old i Furniture form New—Hav the HomefiYou Hav Longed /|*)l