Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1928 — Page 9

SEPT. 24,1928.

BUSY OCTOBER IS SCHEDULED BY MYSTIC TIE t Initiations, Fall Outing and Visit to Frankfort on Month’s Program. October activities of Mystic Tie lodge, No. 398, F. & A. M., were announced this week through an issue of the “Bulletin,” by F. Elmer Raschig, worshipful master. Trestleboard includes initiation of nine candidates in the entered apprentice degree at 4:30 p. m. today. A buffet supper will be served at 5:30 p. m. Elzie C. Partlow and P. R. Sylvester were on reception committee assignments. next event on the trestleboard is the raising of three candidates in the master mason degree Oct. 1. One candidate will be raised by Past Master T. P. Dickinson. The work will start at 4:30 p. m... and dinner will be served at 6:30. Those on reception committee are E. H. Mayo and Noble C. Hilgenberg. Initiation Oct. 8 The stated meeting and initiation of nine candidates in the Fellowcraft degree will be held Oct. 8. The work is to start at 5 p. m. and the stated meeting will open at 7:30. Frank B. Wade and Arthur T. Brown are on the recepton committee. Four social events in October set a pace which will be maintained in November with the three-day celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of Mystic Tie Lodge. The autumnal party will be held Oct. 13 with dancing, music an da program for the children. The visit to the Masonic Home at Frankin, Ind., Oct. 14, perhaps is the most important event. Ground will be broken for the Mystic Tie print shop, constructed through lodge donations, to afford enlarged quarters. Ceremonies Are Planned The program will be held outside, and a ceremonial spade will turn the first ground. A picnic will be held in the grove preceding the ceremonial. Craftmans’ night will be staged Oct. 22 in connection with a program to be given at dinner that evening. Attendance will be limited ! to members and specially invited j guests, admitted by card only. One week later, Oct. 30, Mystic Tie will repay the visit of Oriental lodge las tspring and give the second section and lectures of the Master Mason degree.

LAST MAN’S CLUB IS FORMED BY LODGE Roll Will Be Called at Each Annual Meeting of Arcanians. Philadelphia Arcanians have formed a “Last Man’s Club,” the membership to be composed of congenial Arcanians who were members during the Golden Jubilee Year. The object of the club will be the annual commemoration of the Golden Jubilee and the annual celebration of Founders’ Day. The club was formerly organized June 30, 1928, and the first annual meeting was? held at the City Club, Philadelphia. Members must pledge themselves to attend a reunion every year of their lives. The membership is now closed, and at each reunion the roll will be called and a suitable memorial will be observed for those • who have passed away in the yearly interim. This will be done until the last man answers the final roll call. Tire club will next meet on June 23, 1929. Only Poles in Lodge Kosciuszko Lodge, No. 1035, New York City, is the first Masonic lodge in the United States composed exclusively of Poles, and perhaps the only one of its kind in the world.

What Will you - Jm. do £t| 7 / Jr**\ / M i %-Jl

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CASTORIA

Names Leaders

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Mrs. Marie Barnes-Scott Supreme Guardian, Job’s Daughters.

490 TO ATTEND LEGION PARLEY i More Than 400 Hoosiers Will Go to San Antonio. Indiana will be represented at the national conventon of the American Legion in San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 8 to 12, by more than 400 delegates under the direction of Pleas E. Greenlee, State adjutant, who will have charge of arrangements for the. trip. Two special trains will carry the Indiana veterans, one leaving Indianapolis and going through Greencastle and Terre Haute and the other leaving Elkhart and going through Mishawaka, South Bend, La Porte, Gary and Indiana Harbor. Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, Ind., national executive committeeman, will be supported by Indiana for office of commander-in-chief, and Mrs. J. C. Glackman, Rockport, Ind., will be backed for office of natonal chaplain of the auxiliary. In the national contests Indiana will be represented by the Irvington Post 38, winners of the State title in the rifle and pistol matches, Cass county Legion Band, and the Hamon-Gary Legion drum and bugle corps of La Porte. Ralph K. Sines, Logansport, Ind., and Mrs. Elizabeth Eisenbise, Logansport, head the men and women committees on arrangements. Delegates include Frank M. McHale, Logansport; Fred A. Weicking, Bluffton; Forest A. Harness, Kokomo; John H. Klinger, Newcastle; Dr. Winfield Bowers, Michigan City; and Robert F. Daggett, Indianapolis.

SOUTH BEND MASON TO GET HIGHEST DEGREE Clarence H. Snoke Elected to Receive Thirty-Third Ranking. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 24. With the election of Clarence H. Snoke of this city to receive the thirty-third degree of Masonry at the session of the supreme council of Scottish Rite Masons in Atlantic City, N.. J., last week, it is expected that South Bend will be given the right to confer the additional fourteen degrees of the order. It also is believed that city may have a full consistory of the rite in less than a year. There now are four South Bend Masons with the honor of the highest degree. Will G. Graybill received the degree at the last session, Frnaklin M. Eoone was elevated to the honor three years ago, and Dr. Charles A. Lippincott received the degree as a resident of Michigan City. Ind., before moving to South Bend.

INITIATED TO SECURITY Benefit Association Holds Rites; Winter Dances I’lanned. The following candidates were initiated at the last meeting of the Security Benefit Association: Barbara B. Griener, Martin Kramer, Margaret Barnes and Mr. and Mrs Fred Armstrong. Robert Green still is leading hi? team in the membership drive, it was announced. The association is planning to hold Wednesday night dances through the winter with the exception of the first Wednesday in each month at the hall 116% E. Maryland S. ALEDO ARRANGES DANCE Caravan of Alhambra Function Set for Saturday. The first social event of the season under the regime of Dr. George Spaulding, master of the oasis, will be given Saturday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club in a dinnerdance by the Aledo Caravan of the Alhambra. Annual election of officers will be held Oct. 5 at the K. of C. hall, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. The nominating committee was appointed by Bert Deery, grand commander. and includes Thomas Gillespie, Irwin Egan and John Dubuc. ORGANIZE “LODGE CLUB Odd Fellows From Past Grands Unit to Boost Work. Northwestern lodge of Odd Fellows organized a Past Grands Club last week to boost the work of the lodge and to make plans to adapt the recently acquired property of the lodge to fraternal purposes. John E. Horton, secretary, is aiding in directing the club. Shepherds to Give Dance Golden Rule lodge. No. 1, of the Ancient Order of Shepherds will give an old-fashioned dance at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the hall, East and Michigan Sts., according to George Kincaid.

STATE DOKEYS TO MEET HERE IN CEREMONIAL 500 Knights of Khorassan Expected for Parley Oct. 1. More than 500 Dokeys, members of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will gather in Indianapolis Oct. 1, at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., for the grand lodge ceremonial. Shambah Temple of Indianapolis will be host to Tirzah Temple of Evansville, and the South Bend Dokeys’ Club. About fifty “tyros,” or candidates, will be “killed” into the secret work and become “voatries,” according to Otto Fullgraff, royal vizier, who will be in charge of most of the work. Charles M. McCollum will be master of ceremonies. Elevate South Bend Club The South Bend Club will become a “Crescent” with the initiation of a certain number of members. Later the South Bend Crescent will become a Temple with equal power with Evansville and Indianapolis. At present the South Bend Club is a part of the Indianapolis Shambah Temple. Several leading members and officers from other States have been invited to attend. A banquet will be held at 6 p. m. and Pythian Sisters will serve, according to Edgar L. Minnich, secretary of Shambah. Fun Show Arranged Several candidates were initiated this spring when Shambah members went to South Bend as guests of members of the club of that city. Hundreds of stunts were planned then as part of the entertainment program, and the local Dokeys will stage a fun show to repay the hospitality of the northern Indiana brothers. Officers of Shambah Temple are Otto Fullgraff, royal vizier; Joseph M. McCollum, grand emir; Guy Prentiss, sheik; Robert Long, mahedi; G. P. Kibbe, satrap; Joseph Foley, sahib; E. L. Minnich, secretary; Fred B. Ness, treasurer, and Dr. U. G. Lipes. LOCOES BOOK CARDPARTIES Cedar Camp Arranges for Series of Fetes. Cedar Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will start a series of card parties Wednesday night at the M. W. A. Hall, 322 E. New York St. They will be open to the public. Committee in charge includes W. J. Kirsch, D. J. Weaver and George Hunt. Marion Camp will hold a card party Oct 9 at the same hall. Capitol City Camp initiated fifteen candidates Saturday night at their hall, 1023 Prospect St. Degree work was given by the team from Ingall and officers of Fortville Camp. The Capito’ City Camp band gave a public concert in Fountain Square preceeding the affair. The largest initiation since 1922 was staged Thursday night by Maple Camp at the M. W. Hall when twenty-seven candidates were taken in. The new degree team was headed by Charley Forey. captain. Capitol City band and the orchestra of Maple Camp played. John D. Volz, national director; George Hopkins State deputy, and W. -D. Headrick, State lecturer, spoke. Frank J. Klepfer, field deputy, headed a delegation from Fortville and Wiliam Smith, consul, headed a group from Lafayette. LODGE WOMAN DEAD Rcbekah Leader Dies on Ship en Route to Montreal. Word has been received by the grand lodge office of the Odd Fellows in Indianapolis of the death last week of Myra Shanks, Winnipeg, Canada, president of the Association of Rebekah Assemblies, while en route to the Sovereign Grand Lodge convention in Montreal, Canada. She was on board ship crossing Lake Superior. PLAN MOOSE DRIVE Campaign for New Members to Be Conducted by Juniors. With the start of school this fall, the Junior Order of Moose is opening a campaign for new members under the sponsorship of Anna Neubauer, governess, Junior Legion 21. At the same time the senior order is planning for an initiation Tuesday. Indianapolis Lodge No. 17 will conduct the rites for the special class. Elks to Present Play Bn Times Special ' GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 24. Elks of this city will sponsor the play, “Aunt Julia,” to be given in the high school auditorium, Oct. 18 and 19. A director from a professional company will have charge.

Enough Sleep? Does your child get the proper amount of sleep, or is he allowed to stay up and become cross and irritable? Here is the amount of sleep ’nsisted on at Mooseheart, HI., he child-city of the Loyal Jrder of Moose, where upwards of 2,000 children of various ages are given a home, x high school education and training in a trade: Up to 1 year, 16 to 22 hours daily; 1 to 2 years, 12 hours daily; 3 to 4 years, 11 hours daily; 5 to 10 years, 10 hours daily, with an occasional nap; 11 to 15 years, 10 hours daily; 16 to 19 years, 9 hours daily.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Acting Master

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Oscar W. Merrill

Thirty uniformed members of the Police Craft conducted initiatory work recently at Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. A. M., for an Indianapolis traffic officer, under direction of Oscar W. Merrill, acting master. Other officers were: Capt. Leonard Forsythe, acted as senior warden, and Maj. Lewis Johnson, as senior deacon. Other members of the department led by Lieut. Fred H. Drinkut, were: Capt. Walter Claffey, Lieuts. Ed Helm, Eugene Eldridge, Sergts. Charles Hodges, William Cox, John Volderauer, Fred Hanley. Oral Chitwood, Harley Jones, Curtis Bardge, William Rowe. Traffic Officers Rufo Westby, Earl Davis, John Shaffner; Motorpolicemen, George Mueller, Claude Kinder, George Baker, Jessie Giles, Otto Maas, Fred Brennen; Police emergency driver, Thomas Aulls; Wagonmen George Beeson, William Stevens, Hanford Burke; Patrolmen, Thomas Harris, Charles Felton, Ed Wise, Carl Johnson, Jack Small, Dale Smith, Roscoe Wilkerson and Richard Rivers. 1.0,0. F. NAMES NEW OFFICERS Idaho Man Elected Sire at Montreal. By Tima Special MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. 24. Frank Martin, Boise, Idaho, was elected grand sire of the Sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the convention here, according to George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, Indiana State secretary. M. M. Logan, Lexington, Ky., was named deputy grand sire; J. Edward Kroh, Baltimore,( Mr., grand secretary, and William H. Cox, Maysville, Ky., grand treasurer. The meeting next year will be held in Houston, Texas, it was decided after presentation of bids by several cities in North America for the convention, Bornwasser said.

Moose of U. S. to Honor Founder of Child City

Mooseheart Day, Oct. 27, to Be Observed by All Lodges of Order. Du Times Special MOOSEHEART. 111., Sept. 24. Hundreds of thousands of members of the Loyal Order of Moose will celebrate Moosehedrt Day Oct. 27 in all parts of the United States under the direction of George N. Warde, supreme secretary. “All of us are planning to make this a great annual holiday of our fraternity, a special time for rejoicing,’’ said Warde. The celebration will commemorate the founding of the child city of Mooseheart and the birthday of the founder of the order, Director General James J. Davies. All lodges are planning to have speakers of note who will tell the story of Mooseheart, 111.; Moosehaven, Fla., and the life of Davis. The feature of the musical programs will be the singing of "Mooseheart the Happiest.” All will observe the “9 o’clock ceremony,” a part of the ritualistic observance of every lodge. In most cases, the public will be invited. “Indianapolis Lodge of Moose already is planning their program," said William Anderson, Indianapolis secretary. 3 Candidates to Get Degree Fellowcraft degree with three candidates will be given at 7 tonight by the Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. & A. M.. at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Stated meeting will be held the following Monday night.

Why Kidneys Fail It is said that few people reach the age of forty with sound kidneys. Irregular eating, present-day foods, insufficient exercise, etc., tend to disrupt digestion and eliminative processes and overburden the kidneys. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is a natural kidney agent, prescribed by ; physicians as an aid to the treatment and prevention of kidney disorders. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phone, Riley 3259 . 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

DAUGHTERS OF JOB ANNOUNCE 3-DAYSESSION Annual Meeting Called for Oct. 11-13; Voters Must Register. Nan Martin, supreme secretary of Job’s Daughters has issued a call for the annual session to be held in, Indianapolis Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Mrs. Marie Barnes-Scott, supreme guardian, has appointed her credentials committee, which will be on duty at the Severin Hotel, Oct 11, at 8:30 a. m. Many Delegates Waited Members desiring to vote are required to deposit their credentials with this committee. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs is in charge of hotel accommodations and visitors and delegates should get into communcation with her. The supreme council is the governing body of Job’s Daughters and delegates are expected from many States. The organization is composed of girls between the ages of 13 and 20 with Masonic relationship. The ritual is taken from the Bible story of Job and his steadfastness in all his trials and tribulations. Teach “Upright Life” The work in the bethels in addition teaches the girls the value of an upright life and courteousness to their elders. Various activities are sponsored which keep alive the interest of the members. The various bethels in the city will assist in entertaining the delegates to the annual session. <

LOdaeNotes

Visiting committee of the Knights of Columbus reports Judge Ed Dietz, 127 Bakemeyer St., improved and ready to receive visitors. J. Albert Smith, 2218 N. Meridian St., is in a critical condition and cannot re-** ceive visitors. A. J. Sondermann, Jasper, Ind., is confined to room 109, St. Vincent’s Hospital, for an operation and cannot receive visitors. George Rice Is chairman of the committee. A card party will be given Saturday night by the drill team of Aerie 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at the temple, 43 W. Vermont St. William Anderson, secretary of Indianapolis chapter of Moose, returned last week from the meeting of the Supreme Council in Baltimore, Md. The Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Murrell Neely, Greenfield, Ind., acocrdlng to Miss Lottie Davis, president. Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will hold a bunco party at 8 p. m. Tuesday at its hall, 11616 E. Maryland St. Silver Arrow Club of the Winamac Council of Pocahontas will meet all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. Harrison, 1003 W. Thirtieth St. A covered dish luncheon will be served following the election of officers. Nominations will be made from the floor, acording to Dora Ellis, president.

REBEKAHSjN JUBILEE Anniversary Is Celebrated Over Country. The seventy-fifth anniversary of Rebekah Lodges is being celebrated throughout the country, and the j Marion County Association of Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges will end the festivitie swith a radio program over WKBF, Hoosier Athletic Club j station, this week, according to H. G. j Schenk, president. The winter activities with cards and dancing will start soon, it is said, and most lodges are preparing programs now. MOOSE INITIATION SET Degree Staff to Put on Work for Thirty, Tuesday Night. Indianapolis chapter of Moose will initiate thirty candidates Tuesday night at Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St., according to William Anderson, secretary. The degree stall will be headed by Dr. U. J. Davey. Plans will be discussed for the State conclave to be held in Gary, In*., Oct. 11-13. About fifty members will attend from Indianapolis. Degree Work to Be Given Master Mason degree will be given Tuesday night by Englewood Lodge, No. 715, F. & A. M.. at the Masonic Temple, 2716 E. Washington St. according to Chester Ward, Secre- i tary. Craft practice will be held \ at 7:30 p. m. Friday.

JAMES E. DEERY NAMED DISTRICT K. OFUIEPUTY Installation Ceremony Next Month; First Degree Conferred. James E. Deery, past grand knight, has been named district deputy of the Knights of Columbus by Joseph A. Naughton, State deputy. Deery held the post once before, but resigned to become national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Installation in the office will be made next month, it is said, when : Deery retires as presiding head of : the council. Before leaving he will : be honored with the exemplification | of the major degree on the “James j E. Deery Class” of candidates.

t Degrees Conferred The first degree work was con- I ferred at the last meeting of the council on the following candidates: Oliver De Lpste, Samuel E. Dunnin, Joseph J. Hess, Carl A. Hueber, Fred T. Hcrford, Herman F. Doll, Thomas Poggiani. Officers in charge of the work were: Deery, James E. Gavin, Thomas Jones, Fred Craig and C. J. Beidelman. At the meeting following the work the new members were given seats of honor. Dr. O. O. Carter, president, invited the members to attend the Friday noon luncheon of the K. of C. luncheon club in the Spink-Arms. Additional degrees will be conferred in the a weeks, it is said. Bowlers Active The last session of the luncheon club was known as “President’s day,” and all former presiding officers were honored. The next meeting will be devoted to boosting Cathedral High School. Brother William, new school principal, will speak. The third round of the K. of C. bowling league will be held Wednesday night. The Calumets and La Salles took three games each in the league at the last throw. Calumet bowlers are Mathews, Logue, Mayer, O'Connell and M. O’Grady. La Salle’s bowlers; Frieje, Vanier, Gavin, Barrett and Lauck.

ISABELLAS WAIT REGENTS VISIT Hold Anniversary Party Probably Oct. 11. Anniversary party of the Daughters of Isabella will oe held about Oct. 11, it was announced at the last meeting. The date is uncertain because of the expected visit of the national regent to Indianapolis on her way to tne State corvenion Oct. 13-14 at West Baden, Ind. A dinner probaoly will be held in her honor. Further plans will be made at the next meeting, Oct. 2. An election will be held under the direction of Mary Sullivan, chairman of the regular nominating committee, and Edna Buenr.agel, chairman of the committee on independent nominations from the floor. *■' The D. of I. Bowling League will start activities at 6 p. m. Thursday at the Elks Club. Grace Blackwell, chairman of the swimming club, is planning to reorganize the club for winter activities at the Elks Club. Songs and yells for the State convention are being prepared by the Glee Club, which meet? at 8 p. ir. each Friday at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Rosemary Lawler is in charge. FETE MARKS BIRTHDAY Liberty Lodge Celebrates SeventySeventh Anniversary. ii’i Tim c* Snccial LIBERTY. Ind., Sept. 24.—The seventy-seventh anniversary of the founding of the Librety Rebekah Lodge No. 56 was celebrated recently with an entertainment and dinner. Morton Lodge No. 155 members were invited to attend.

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Heads Chapter

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Mrs. Beatrice Trusler Worthy Matron Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S.

0 6 E. S. OUTLINES FALLJROCRAM New Winter Schedule to Open Oct. 1. With the Coming of cool weather Brightwood Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, under th3 leadership of Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, Is planning special events for each meeting night, beginning Monday, Oct. 1. On that date the associate matrons of the city chapters will occupy the various stations, with Mrs Bess Russell acting as worthy matron. The past Electas of Brightwood Chapter will act as hostesses in the dining room. Oct. 15, which is a business meeting, will be preceded by a bean supper and entertainment. The annual visit of Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand matron, will be on October 29, and all the grand officers are expected to be present. Refreshments following the initiation' and inspection will be served in the dining room. Nov. 5 will be known as friends’ night when the members are expected to invite their friends to witness the work and be guests in the dining room of the past matrons of the chapter. A Thanksgiving party and stunts >in the dining room is on the program for Nov 19. Dec. 3 the election of officers will be held, and the last social function on the calendar will be a Christmas party on Dec. 17. Brightwdod chapter is fast coming to the front as one of the most active in the city and much of the credit is due to the worthy matron and her officers. PURITANS TO ENTERTAIN Honor Rebehalis at Special Program Friday. Puritan lodge of Odd Fellows will entertain the Progress lodge of Rebekahs Friday evening with a program in honor of the seventyfifth anniversary of Rebekah Odd Fellowship at the lodge room Pershing Ave. and Michigan St. George Hutsell district deputy grand master will be the principal speaker of the evening. The musical program will be under the direction of Winfield, Wood and entertainment program will be directed by 11. G. Schenk. James Ward is chairman of the refreshment committee. SHRINE TO NOBLESVILLE City Nobles to Be Greeted Friday With Lively Program. Nobles of Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine will visit the Logansport (Ind.) Shirne Club Friday on thei rannual pilgrimage. A lively program is being prepared, by the entertainment committee.

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MOHAWK TRIBE OPENS RED MEN LODGE SERIES Arch H. Hobbs Reports on National Parley in Hancock County. A series of county meetings of Red Men was started last week by Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records of Indiana, to acquaint Indiana lodges with the business transacted at the National convention of Red Men recently held in Richmond, Va. A Hancock County session was held Wednesday night by Lenape tribe at Mohawk, Ind. One candidate was given the adoption degree. Speakers were Hobbs and Raymond Whitton, Knightstown, great senior sagamore, who acted as degree team master. About thirtyfive past sachems were present. Start $5,000,000 Drive The next Hancock County meeting will be held at New Palestine for members from Greenfield, Anderson, Muncie, Knightstown, Lapel, Shelbyville, Fortville and Ingalls. “The national convention was one of the most successful on record from the standpoint of important business transacted,” Hobbs said. “The project to raise $5,000,000 for a Red Men’s home was indorsed by the convention and plans have been started financial drive. The home will accommodate aged members and a school for orphans will be established.” Ohio Gets Convention The 1930 convention will be held in Columbus, Ohio. Hobbs was a candidate for great Junior sagamore but was defeated by Worthington P. Wachter, Hagerstown, Md. Hobbs received more votes than any defeated candidate in the last ten years, it is said. Edward Connor, Spokane, Wash., was named great senior sagamore, and Harry Cuthriell, Portsmouth, Va., heads the national order as great incohonee H. F. Stetser, Camden, N. J., was re-elected great chief of records and W. P. Lightholder, St. Louis, Mo., was renamed great keeper of wampum. Rebekahs to Meet Saturday Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge will meet at p. m. Saturday in the regular semi-monthly meeting at 1336 N. Delaware St., according to Rose Elizabeth Gordon, publicity chairman. The next meeting will be held Oct. 13.

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