Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1928 — Page 15

NOV. 12,1928.

AWARD JEWELS NOV. 20 TO OLD ODDFELLOWS Veterans to Be Honored at Night Session During Grand Encampment. One of the most important night sessions to be held during the grand encampment and grand lodge meetings of the Odd Fellows of Indiana Nov. 29 to 22 will be the meeting for the presentation of veteran jewels Nov. 20 to men who have been members more than twenty-five years. Northwestern lodge of Odd Fellows will be host to the members at the hall, Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. A banquet will precede the ceremonies at which all grand officers will be present. The list of those who are to receive the honor now is being compiled. More than fifteen hundred will attend the two meetings. The encampment will hold business sessions Nov. 20 and the grand lodge the two days following. All will assemble on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow building, Pennsylvania and Washington streets. By-Law Changes Proposed Several changes in the by-laws of the organizations will be presented, it is said, but the exact nature of the plans are not disclosed. One motion will be to change the laws to allow annual instead of present semi-annual meetings. It is understood that similar bill was presented in the spring but was killed. Another night meeting will be the conferring of the third degree by Samaritan lodge of Indianapolis at 8 p. m. Nov. 21 at Meridian lodge hall, 23% South Capitol avenue. The ceremonial is, not exactly a part of the Indiana rites, but all delegates and oficers attending the big meetings have been invited. Patriarchs Militant will hold an annual inspection of Indianapolis canton No. 2, Nov. 22, at the hall, Prospect and East streets. Excelsior canton of Lafayette will take part in the ceremonies. Frank S. Houston, present grand master of the Odd Fellows, will be giv , en | the degree. No Electioneering District deputy association will meet Nov. 21 in the grand lodge hall following the adjournment of the grand lodge meeting. Interest is high over the election of officers for the grand encampment and grand lodge. Nominations have been made, and the election will place the officers in power for one year. Unlike the usual fraternal elections, there will be no electioneering on the part of any member. Official notices are the only advertising of the affair.

PYTHIAN SISTERS TO FETE ANNIVERSARY Annual Roll Call of Officers Will * Be Held. Myrtle temple of Phythlan Sisters will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the lodge and past chiefs’ night at 8 p. m. today, at the K. of P. hall, 119 East Ohio street. One of the features of the evening will be the annual roll call of officers. Grand and past grand officers of the organization will be introduced to the 200 members who are expected to attend. Music, dancing and a social hour will follow the meeting. Claudie K. Erther is the general chairman and assisted by Bertha Lewis, Jessie Travis, Leonora Goodwill and Anna Lichtenauer, most excellent chief. NAME PHI THETA BOSS Horace C. Grossman Elected Head of Fraternity. Horace C. Grossman was elected president of the Delta Phi Theta fraternity at a meeting last week at the Spink-Arms. Other officers are: Melvin Hinchman, vice-president; John Oberleis, secretary; Harold W. Russell, corresponding secretary; Wilbur Keeler, treasurer; Clyde Huey, sergeant-at-arms; Fred Shugert, chaplain, and Herbert Axe, historian. The new officers will be installed at the first meeting in 1929. SCHEDULE INITIATIONS State-Wide Rally to Be Held by Moose Chapter. An initiation will be held Tuesday night by the Indianapolis chapter of the Moose at the hall, 135 North Delaware street, according to William Anderson, local secretary. The ceremony is part of the statewide rally. Two initiations each month are promised by officials. Dokkies to Give Card Party Dokkies will give a card party Friday night at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. All memebrs of the organization are invited.

Thanksgiving A Thanksgiving proclamation was issued today by Murray Hulbert of New York City grand exalted ruler, to sub - ordinate lodges of the Elks in e United States. “I appeal to all Elks to observe Thursday, Nov. 29. by rendering special thanks to Almighty God for the blessings which He has bestowed in His gracious mercy,” said Hulbert. The same appeal also car ried a request to observe Sunday, Dec. 2, as Elks Memorial day in honor of members who have died in the past year. Local lodge No. 13 each year holds special ceremonies on th* two days. The plans as yet are incomplete, but committees have been appointed to form a program.

Worthy Matrons of O. E. S. to Join in Degree Work at Brightwood

Meeting Called for 2 P. M., Wednesday; Team Plans Activities. Worthy matrons of city chapters of the Order of Eastern Star will exemplify degrees at 2 p. m. Wednesday at a called meeting of the Brightwood chapter. Brightwood past worthy matrons, who will act as hostesses, are: Dena Welsch, Edith Davison, Elizabeth Tyre, Ida Engle and Grace Stanley. The drill team of the chapter has entertained at several functions recently and is planning other affairs for the future. Several weeks ago they gave a drill in honor of Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand matron of Indiana. Members of the team are Catherine Tomlinson, Mildred Shouse, Mildred Freeman, Alpha Cromer, Grace Stanley, Esta Parsley, Alice Hildebrandt, Rovella Heil, Lucille Roob, Maude Stephens, Edith Rlker, Dena Welsch, Lelah Fenter and Beatrice Trusler. GIVE CHOWDER PARTY Auld Lang Syne Club Fetes Anniversary. Members of the Auld Lang Syne club, composed of Elks who have been members more than twenty years, gave an old-fashioned Hoboken clam chowder party Sunday night, commemorating Armistice day and the forty-seventh anniversary of the granting of the local lodge charter. The chowder parties were made famous by the mother lodge, No. 1, of New York City, in the days when the Elks was an organization of writers and actors. The committee on arrangements was composed of George W. (Pop) June, A. B. Hanson, John Berry, Robert Dormandy, James F. Quigley and Frank Manning.

WOODMEN DISTRICTS CONTEST FOR MEN City Camps Lead Bloomington in . Drive. A membership contest of the Modern Woodmen of America, is being conducted between the Seventh district, composed of fourteen camps at Bloomington, Ind., and the Eleventh district, composed of' twelve Indianapolis camps. The local camps are in the lead under the direction of M. T. Wright, district deputy. The Bloomington camps headed by Charles Steinburg, district deputy. A demonstration and initiation will be held Nov. 21 at Bloomington. Wright will head a degree team participating in the ceremonies. George E. Hopkins of Indianapolis, state deputy, will attend the meeting. PLAN FOR VICTORY BALL Legion Auxiliary Is in Charge of Ticket Sale Today. The Seventh district unit of the American Legion auxiliary has been placed in charge of the advance ticket sale for the Victory ball tonight at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. Agatha Ward, seventh district chairman of the auxiliary, is co-operating with the dance committee. The orchestra will play many numbers popular during the World war, according to Lieutenant R. D. Woods, general chairman of the committee for the Reserve Officers’ Association, which is sponsoring the dance. hold“practice session Fidelity Review Invited to Attend Rally at Anderson. Officers and guards of the Fidelity review of the Woman’s Benefit Association will meet at 11 a. m. Wednesday for a practice session, directed by Mrs. Hannah Hiatt. The review has been invited to a rally, Nov. 20, at Anderson, Ind. A card party will be held in the afternoon after the drill practice with Mrs. Josephine Coibion, chairman, and Mrs. Nettie Lotz, assistant, in charge. Two Novices Get Degrees Fellowcraft degree with two candidates will be given at 5 p. m. today by Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, F. & A. M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The monthly stated meeting wili be held at 7:30 p. m. R. A. Shirley and Lloyd D. Claycombe are members of the reception committee. Buds to Go “Buncoing” The Sahara Buds, auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto, will give a bunco party Friday night at the home of Carolyn Forster, 923 West Thirtyfourth street, for members and their friends. “Hard Times” Ahead The degree staff of Floral Rebekah lodge will give a “hird times” social in the I. O. O. F. hall, at Broad Rippple, Tuesday night, according to Mrs. A. L. Shackelford, financial secretary.

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Above, First Row (left to right)—Catherine Tomlinson, Mildred Freeman, Alpha Cromer, Grace Stanley, Esta Parsley, Alice Hildebrandt and Rovella Heil. Back Row—Lucille Roob. Maude Stephens, Edith Riker, Dena Welsch, Lelah Fenter and Beatrice Trusler. Be.ow—Dena Welsch, Edith Davison, Elizabeth Tyre, Ida Ingle and Grace Stanley.

War Poem and Answer as i Tribute on Armistice Day Hoosier Wrote Reply to Soldier Killed After Penning ‘I Have a Rendezvous With Death.’ AS a tribute to Americans who fought in the World war, the Eagles Magazine of which Frank E. Hering, South Bend, is managing editor, devotes a page in its Armistice day number to reprinting the poems, “I Have a Rendezvous With Death” and “You Kept Your Rendezvous With Death.” The former poem was written by Alan Seeger, young American, who was killed in action in France July 4, 1916. He was a soldier in the ranks of the French foreign legion. Hering, past grand president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which

had nearly 50,000 members in the military service, wrote the other poem, which is an answer to that of the fallen soldier. He penned the lines in December, 1918, at Bel-loy-en-Santerre, France, near the spot where Seeger was killed. The poems follow: I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH By Alan Su tter X have a rendezvous with Death At some disputed barricade. When spring comes back with rustling shade And apple blossoms fill the air— I have a rendezvous with Death When Spring brings back blue days and (air. It may be he shall take my hand And lead me into his dark land And close my eyes and quench my breath — It may be I shall pass him still. I have a rendezvous with Death On some scarred slope of battered hill, When spring comes round again this year And the first meadow flowers appear. God knows ’twere better to be deep Pillowed In silk and scented down. Where love throbs out in blissful sleep. Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath. Where hushed awakenings are dear, But I've a rendezvous with Death At midnight in some flaming town, When spring trips north again this year, And I to my pledged word am true, I shall not fail that rendezvous. YOU KEPT YOUR RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH By Frank E. Hering You kept your rendezvous with Death! Attended by your bayonet. You crossed the poppy-fields and met The edge of dawn in whose soft glow You kept your rendezvous with Death While vagrant winds blew to and fro. He drove his lance through your young side And fiercely loosed the crimson tide Whose ebb stole ruthlessly your breath, With tager step and radiant glance You kept your rendezvous with Death, And spent your flaming life for France; So only might the fleur delis And the beleaguered Marne be (reel God knew 'twere better you should sleep A broken soldier on some hill. Your grave a shrine, than cradled deep With one you love, brerth touching breath. Still hear France call, “Christ, send us men.” You kept your rendezvous with Death At daybreak when the steel was chill And drowsy poppies nodded, then On your pledged word, through fields of dew, You hastened to that rendezvous. TEAM TO GIVE DEGREES Meeting Is Scheduled for Anderson, Ind. The Sunshine drill team of Fidelity review, Women’s Benefit Association, will give degree work at Anderson, Ind., Nov. 20, it was announced today by Mrs. Nettie Lotz, press correspondent. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, team captain, has called a special meeting of officers and guards to be held at 12:30 p. m„ Wednesday, at 230 East Ohio street.

V. F. W. Convention Cost So Little Refunds Made Almost anything can happen in a fraternal organization, but something which has not occured in more than twenty-nine years was reported today by Frank Strayer, local attorney, who is past national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. About 20 per cent of the total twenty-ninth annual national convention fund was unexpended and is being returned on a percentage basis to contributors by Strayer. The convention was held in August in Indianapolis. “The convention in Indianapolis required less money than any previous convention of its size, and this is the first time any of the money has been returned,” said Strayer. Among those who gave most to the convention fund were the Merchants association and the Indiana posts and auxiliaries of the V. F. W. Many individuals also contributed, and they will get their share of the “cut.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARCH TOWARD MECCA Annual Fall Convocation Set for Evansville. Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.,' Nov. 12. Scottish Rite members in the Valley of Evansville will hold their annual fall convocation Nov. 20 to 22 here. A large class of candidate will receive the fourth through the thirty-second degree. The annual fall Mystic Shrine convocation will be held the following day, and candidates will march across the burning sands to Mecca. Schedule Game Dinner Broad Ripple chapter No. 146, of Royal Arch Masons, will hold a game dinner at 6:30 p. m„ Wednesday, for members and their families. Motion pictures, cards and music will round out the program. Members will supply the game for the feast. Entertain at Euchre The Brotherhood of American Yeoman will entertain with a benefit euchre party at 2 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Friday at the Modern Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Mrs. Electa Bittner and Mrs. Anna Case will be hostesses. Beech Grove Gives Party Odd Fellows of Beech Grove gave an old-fashioned party Saturday night, at the I. O. O. F. hall in Beech Grove. Contests were held and prizes awarded winners. G. O. McMillin was the chairman of the publicity committee. Lodge to Give Third Degree Arbor Vitae lodge, Knights of Pythias, will give the third degree work tonight at its hall, 2326% Station street. The team has conferred degrees for three months and an active schedule is planned for this winter. Center Camp to Play Cards Center camp of the Royal Neighbors will give a euchre party at 8 tonight at 322 East New York street. Mrs. Belle Cornwell is the chairman in charge.

FOUR AERIES TO HELP FETE eagles; PILOT Armistice Day Class to Be Initiated During Convention. Members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles’ aeriefc in Noblesville, Shelbyville, Martinsville and Greenfield will be here tonight when Edward J. Ryan, Philadelphia (Pa.) grand worthy president of the order, will be the guest of the Indianapolis aerie. Candidates of the four visiting aeries, as well as those of the local organization, will be Initiated as an Armistice day class in the presence of the order’s national head, who is making his first visit to Indianapolis since his election at the grand aerie convention in Columbus, 0., last August. At the convention the drill team of Indianapolis aerie was a SI,OOO prize winner.' The team will form an escort for Ryan at the meeting tonight. Nearly 100 members of the Indianapolis areie have been named by President William Beswick as a reception committee for Ryan. He will be a guest at dinner of the officers preceding the evening meeting. Ryan will visit a number of Indiana aeries during this week, including the one at Kokomo Tuesday. This state is receiving much attention from high officials of the order, as an old age pension bill, sponsored by the Eagles, will be introduced In the session of the general assembly to convene in January. HONOR K. OF G. DEAD Fourteen Late Members of Order Receive Rites. Fourteeen members were honored in a momorial service at the last meeting of the Knights of Columbus at tthe clubhouse, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Led by James E. Gavin, grand knight, the members joined in the observance. The Rev. Father Bernard Shea recited prayers for the dead and delivered a sermon. Those who have died since the last memorial service are: James M. Hafjerman. Oct. 5. 1927. Earl D. Lynn, Oct. 26, 1927. John T Varley. Nov. 10, 1927. The Rev, Francis Diekhoff. Nov. 11, 1927 Edward J. Sexton, Jan. 13, 1928. | P. J. McNamara. March 12. 1928. Jeremiah A. Hallahan. March 23, 1928. I Henry Greene, April 2 1928 John P. Kelly. April 20. 1928. W. J. Woods, June 6. 1928. Frank E. McCarthy. June 25. 1928. Francis J. Carroll. Auc. 31, 1928. Thomas H. Gibson. Oct 20. 1928. J. Albert Smith, Oct. 28. 1928.

lodgetMes Arrius court of Ben-Hur will initiate thirty-five candidates at 8 tonight at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, under the direction of Louie Mills, captain of the degree team. Tirzah Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gladys Mills, 3242 College avenue. The Junior Order of Ben-Hur will initiate about twenty candidates Nov. 19 at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Gladys Mills, mentor, will be in charge. A delegation of the organization from Crawfordsville is expected to participate in the ceremonies. Entered apprentice degree with one candidate will be given at 7:30 p. m. today by the Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. X A. M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois .' treets, according to Julian Wetzel, editor of “Landmarks,” official lodge publication. Among the members of Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. X A M„ who are reported on the sick list are: Charles Sauers, Milton McGraw, Forest Hughes, Frank Groninger, Dr. John Sluss, Julian Wetzel, and Prize Garland. The Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday, at the home of Violet ■yvilliams, 1433 East Twelfth street, according to Lottie Davis, president. Omer Easterday, past president of the Marion council of the Security Benefit Association, still is confined to the Methodist hospital, it is reported by the visiting committee of the organization. K. OF P. TO ENTERTAIN Greenwood Lodge to Be Host to 200 at Banquet Nov. 26. Bn Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind., Nov. 12. The Knights of Pythias lodge of this city will entertain more than two hundred members and friends Nov. 26 with a banquet, which is the first of the second annual series of monthly banquets. Pythian Sisters will serve. H. W. Felton, chairman, will preside, and vaudeville and other entertainment will complete the program. LODGE "PLANS BANQUET Connersvllle Odd Fellows to Hold Home-Coming in December. By United Press CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 12. First plans for one of the most successful home-coming banquets in the history of Union Lodge No. 31, Independent Order of Odd Fellows on the night of Tuesday, Dec. 4, havg been announced. Initiate Red Men Newasa tribe of Red Men initiated a large class of candidates recently at their wigwam, North street and Capitol avenue. The Comanche tribe gave the adpotion degree, and the Winamac tribe gave the warrior’s degree. Newasa tribe gave the chief’s degree. The meetingwas closed with an oyster supper.

Eagle Leaders to Meet

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Edward J. Ryan

Heads of two organizations of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet here tonight, when Edward J. Ryan, Philadelphia, grand worthy president, is the guest of the Indianapolis aerie, of which William Bes wick is president. Ryan is the leader of a membership of more than 600,000. The Indiana membership in the order is 40,000.

Young Knights A merry battle is being waged among the councils of the Knights of Columbus in the United States for the honor of having the youngest grand knight. It all starred when Thomas F. Mallem of Father Maher council of Jacksonville, Fla., claimed the honor. He is 23 years old. Many other grand knights came in with age claims ranging from 24 to 27. Other claimants with a good chance were R. E. Graham, 23, Galesburg, 111.; L. J. Valdes, 21, of Las Cruces, N. M.; James McCormick, 22, of Westerly, R. I.; D. J. Devlin, 23, of Northampton, Mass., and A. L. Schulte, 22, of Washington, Mo. But the entire discussion was ended when J. A. McCloskey of St. Edward’s university, Austin, Tex., wrote: “I was 19 years old in April, 1928. and was Installed as grand knight of St. Edward’s council Oct. 16, 1928.”

MANAGES BUILDING Pythians Select Boss of Office Structure. John H. Frank of Lebanon, Ind., has been elected manager of the Indiana Pythian building, Pennsylvania street and Massachusetts avenue, at a special meeting of the board of trustees of the grand lodge. Frank has had charge of the building since the death of Adolph Biccaid, former manager, in August. , Fred E. Swaim of Huntington, Ind., has been appointed grand trustee to replace Frank. Sivaim is an accountant and formerly was connected with the Indiana public service commission. He was appointed by Samuel L. Trabue of Rushville, Ind., grand chancellor. The two other trustees are W. W. Crocker of Jeffersonville, Ind., and Charles A. Phelps of Newcastle, Ind. PLAN PARTY IN GYM Blue Devils to Give Fete For Members and Friends. The Blue Devil drill team of the Sahara Grotto will give a party Saturday, at Pennsy gym, for members and their friends, it was announced by M. W. Dallas, chairman of the publicity committee. The affair will be sponsored by C. Wilbur Foster, president; A. R. Carney, secretary, and Michael F. Scully, captain. WOODMEN SET SESSIONS Marion Camp to Deal Euchre at Tuesday Meeting. Marion camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will give a euchre party at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the hall, 322 East New York streer. A radio party was given at the hall Tuesday night when members listened in on returns of the election.

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William Beswick

LAST DATE SET FORWITIONS Carillon Class Bids Must Be in by Wednesday. The last date for receiving petitions for the second of the Carillon class of the Scottish Rite has been set for Wednesday, it was announced today. The degree work will be given Dec. 3 to 6 The seventeenth and eighteenth degrees of the Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix will be conferred Wednesday night by the Rite on the first section of the Carillon class. Candidates will assemble for a business meeting at 6 p. m., followed by a called meeting of the chapter of Rose Croix at 7 p. m Degree work then will be given and a called meeting of the lodge will be held at 7:30 p. m. to receive and vote on petitions. The- nineteenth degree will be given Friday. Candidates will assemble at 6 p. m. for a business meeting and election of class officers. A called meeting of the consistory will be held at 6:30 p. m, followed by the degree work. The degree is the first of of the Indiana Sovereign Consistory. The fifteenth and sixteenth de grees of the Saraiah Council Princes of Jerusalem were given last Friday. ADD THREE MEMBERS TO PATROL OF SHRINERS Murat Temple Team Meets Each Friday Night. Three new members were added to the patrol of Murat temple of the Shrine at the last initiation, according to Vernon Sheller, captain. The organization meets each Friday night at the temple. A squad of “rookie drillers” has been formed. The men *n V.e squad are trained to take charge of the company. They each get a chance to comamnd at drill sessions. Sick K. of C. Members Visited The following members of the Knights of Columbus were visited by the sick committee under Chester Ehrich and William Moran: John Edward Kelly, 43 Parker avenue; Earl Kernel, 5260 East Washington street, and Joseph M. Dugan, 3423% Nbrth Illinois street.

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MYSTIC SHRINE TO ENTERTAIN STATE NOBLES Logansport Charters Special Train to Attend Meeting. Murat Temple of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will hold a big Shrine homecoming Dec. 7. Special plahs are being made by local nobles to entertain out-of-town members. Many Shrine clubs throughout the state are expected to attend the celebration. The Logansport club has chartered a special train and will bring the Cass County American Legion band and the famous Chase Boys' choir. Several candidates also will be included in the caravan. W. Earl Gentry, chairman of the entertainment committee, will have a corps of workers on hand to greet the visitors. A free banquet will be in charge of Andrew Fendrick and Robert Zehlicke and will be served in Moslem style. Carl Prinzler, chief ceremonial director, is preparing “hot sands” for the candidates. Paul Richey, dramatic chairman, is planning a nev opening scene. Others who have important roles are Edward Hart and Philip Brown, stage directors, and Charles Schlegel, stage manager Before th® home-coming ceremonial Shriners will have two sessions of the Caravan Thursday noon luncheon club at the Murat temple on Nov. 15 and 22. The Patrol will have charge of the last program. There will be no club luncheon Thanksgiving. Arrangements for the events will be completed at the stated meeting Nov. 19, according to Harry K. Stormont, editor of Oasis News, official Murat publication. INITIATE 60 INTO SB. A. Marion Council Members Visit Muncie for Ceremony. About fifty members of the Marion council of the Security Benefit Association visited Muncie (Ind.) council Saturday and initiated a large class of candidates. Nine officers and sixteen members of the degree staff were the principal figures in the work. George Kiefer Sr. is captain of the degree team, according to Isabella Kiefer, secretary. The local counoil is planning a dance to be held Nov. 28 at the hall, 116% East Maryland street, under the direction of John Wills, chairman of the entertainment committee. WHOOPING COUGH No “cure"—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. V/ICKS v Varoßub Over IT MiUiom Jmrm Usmd Ymmrbt See Our Special BABY GRANDS Satan ON TOT CTHCI.W General Banking The Mcyer-Kiser Bank 128 K. WASHINGTON ST. Felt Base Floor Ol Covering, Yard. .. JIC Wanted Pntterna and Colere— Krmnantt Economy Rug Cos. SIS East Washington Si