Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1929 — Page 11

NOV. 11, 1929

SCOTTISH RITE TO EXEMPLIFY THREE jIEGREES Costly Equipment to Be Used in Elaborate Ritualistic Work. A cast of more than 100 persons will assist in exemplification of the twenty-seventh and twenty-ninth degrees of Scottish Rite at the new cathedral Wednesday night, which is the last date lor Cling petitions in the dedicatory class. Final work for initiates in the first section of the dedication class will be finished in three more Wednesday night meetings. More than 500 Masons will have taken the Scottish Rite ritual when the first section ceremonies arc dosed on Nov. 27. Rite members in the Valley of Indianapolis are busy enrolling petitioners foF the second class In December, and indicate that another 500 candidates wall be ready at that time, bringing the total to more than 1,000 new Scottish Rite members. Degrees to Be Given Ceremonies of the twenty-seventh and tw'enty-nlnth degrees, to be. given Wednesday, will be some of j the most elaborate of the series. Al- j fred V. Reschar, guard captain, will I preside at the twenty-seventh and j Edward H. Mayo, first lieutenant of the guard, will have charge of the twenty-ninth. Both degrees are a ' continuation of the historical and philosophical series. Included in the costly equipment of the new cathedral are complete costumes and stage properties, which are equal to any used in ritualistic work in the country. All costumes are in keeping w r ith the times which the degrees signify and with Masonic philosophy. The stage was the last of the cathedral units to be completed and has 110 pieces of hanging scenery, all available for the degree work. A modern lightipg system also adds to the beauty of the ceremonies. Historic Figures Represented Twenty-seventh degree work will j date back to the time of Frederick IT in Germany, and will include an array of kings of this period. The cast will be led bv Winfield D< nny, marshal; Everett Vinson, master of ceremonies, and Edwin M. Thomas, hospitaler. The twenty-ninth or Tonights of Ft Andrew degree will be exemplified by a cast led by Frank Mutz, grand prior; Warren Bevington, grand seneschal: Clyde Titus, grand preceptor; Earle Hites, grand bailie; Robert C. Williams, grand marshal; Sidney Collier, grand w’arden, and Charles Montgomery, grand almoner.

INSTITUTE CHAPTER OF 0. E. S. AT SANFORD Bloomington Lodge Exemplifies Degrees at Session. SANFORD. Ind., Nov. 11.—An Eastern Star chapter was Instituted here Saturday night by Herbert C. Sears of Danville, worthy grand patron, assisted by Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand secretary; Truman Yunker, grand chaplain; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, as grand warder; Mrs. Anna Crawley, as grand conductress; Harry Emmons, as grand sentinel; Mrs. Inez Sears, as grand marshal. Bloomington chapter exemplified the degrees with the following officers: Mrs. Vesta Burks, worthy matron; Mrs. Odessa Meyers, associate matron; Logan Esorey, worthy patron; Mrs. Adah Parks, secretary; Mrs. Ina Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Ina Farts conductress; Mrs. Lola Lowden. associate conductress; Mrs. Nell Werer, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Coleman, marshal; Mrs. Zelma Browning, organist; Mrs. Joanna Austin, Adah; Mrs. Pearl Rodgers, Ruth: Mrs. Cora Cox. Esther; Mrs. Caudace Ledge wood, Martha; Mrs. Lela Reed. Electa; Mrs. Jessie Burks, warder, and Mrs. Florence Ross, sentinel. ANDERSON MAN CHOSEN BY FORTY AND EIGHT Madison County Chapter of Legion Organization Elects. fly 7 imcs Special ANDERSON. Nov. 11.—Silar Hughel of Anderson was elected head of the Madison county chapter of Forty and Eight, American Legion auxiliary, atrits fall frolic here. Other officers are Harold Currie. Alexandria; Thomas Estle, Hobart Hinshaw and Oscar Covington, all of Anderson: Walter McClintock, LaPel: Paul Plessinger. Anderson; Gleland Hite. Pendleton; George Wade. Alexandria; Fred Pruitt. Pendleton, and Harry Kaufman. Summitville. MUNCIE LODGE TO DINE Special Program Is Arranged for Odd Fellows' Meeting. By Tiwf t Sitrcinl MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 11.—Degree work in old style will be conferred on a class at the annual inspection of Uniform Rank, Order of Odd Fellows, at a meeting of the Muncie Odd Fellows lodge next Wednesday night. Special entertainment is being arranged to include a chicken dinner. Uniform rank members from Inianapolis. commanded by Colonel fH. E. Roesener of the First regiment. will be guests. Captain H. C. Knott will preside. Elmo Gustin. department commander of the Elwood Patriarchs Militant unit, also will be among honored guests. Elks to Hold Gambol Tonight Indianapolis lodge. No. 13. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will celebrate the forty-eighth anniversary of issuance of its charter with a gambol tonight. James F. Quigley, prirao, is in charge of arrangements.

Center of Shrine Activities

Zorah temple, home of Zorah Shriners at Terre Haiv.e, Ind., is the center of activities for the Order of Mystic Shrine in the mid-western part of Indiana. The temple was erected less than two years ago and is one of the finest examples of lodge arhcitecture in the state.

Moose Enroll 82 in Class to Honor James J. Davis

S’NAI B’HITH HOME COMPLETE Orphanage at Cleveland Is Dedicated by Order.. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 11.—Completion of a $1,500,000 cottage addition to the Cleveland Jewish Orphan home, is announced by the Independent Order of B’nai B’rith, under which the home operates. At dedication ceremonies last Sunday, President Alfred M. Cohen of B nai B'rith spoke in glowing tribute of the order’s work in establishing and maintaining this home for orphans, the history of which dates back to Civil war days. The home units now form a model village, with boys’ and girls’ cottages. a recreational bmlding, chapel and administration building. Children of the house took a prominent part in the dedicatory ritual and attended a dinner given in connection with it. President Cohen spoke of the home as the first-born of the B’nai B’rith organization. It was founded when the organization was only twenty-five years old. Tlie addition just completed was made possible by funds donated by the fraternity through its lodges located in sixteen states of the midwest and including members in 115 cities.

Newcastle K. of P. Will Open Remodeled Quarters

HONOR O.JA HEAD Grand Matron Is Guest at Entertainment Here. Delegation of grand officers and worthy matrons were present at an entertainment for Mrs. Abbie Hanson, Hammond, grand matron, on her official visit to Indianapolis chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Tesday night. Mrs. Beulah Lewis, worthy matron, and officers gave a dinner in honor of grand officers, George Thomann, worthy patron, conferred degrees on a class. Grand officers present were; Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand secretary; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand Martha; Mrs. Anna Crawley, grand Ruth; Mrs. Mille Gilmore, grand deputy; Mrs. May Reeves, Mrs. Martha Zoercher and Mrs. Susie Masters, past grand matrons, and Mrs. Florence Carr, grand sentinel. A memorial service was held in honor of Mrs. Nettie Ransford, grand secretary for thirty-three years. The following worthy matrons from Indianapolis chapters were introduced: Mrs. Hazel Madinger, Queen Esther chapter; Mrs. Josephine Wishmeir, Naomi chapter; Mrs. Ruth Denges, Prospect chapter; Mrs. Kathryn Riddell, Corinthian chapter; Mrs. Grace Lindholm. Golden Rule chapter; Mrs. Thelma Pailgh, Beech Grove chapter: Mrs. Marjorie Roberts, Millers- | ville; Mrs. Grace Hess, Broad ! Ripple; Mrs. Frances Kyle. Nettie } Ransford chapter, and Mrs. Mabel Noonan, North Park chapter. LODGE PIONEER DIES Lewis Crouch Was Assistant to Eagles’ Custodian. Last rites for Lewis Crouch. 72. assistant custodian of the Eagles lodge and charter member of the Indianapolis order, were held at the Johnson and Montgomery undertaking establishment today. Mr. Crouch died at the home of Arthur J. Mutter. 264_ Ashland avenue. Saturday nig£t. He formerly lived at Knightstown and came to Indianapolis in 1895. He never married. A niece, Mrs. Edith Troy of this city, survives him. CHAPTER IN LUNCHEON Mrs. Lolo Kruegar to Preside at Association Event at Hall. Mrs. Lolo Kruegar will preside at a luncheon of Review chapter. No. 140, Womans Benefit Association, next Wednesday at the lodge hall. 230 East Ohio street. Members are requested to bring dishes for the luncheon, which is to be followed by a card party- Mrs. Netter Lotz will assist Mrs. Kruegar and Mrs. Laura Ashton will direct the part,}'.

Series of Card Parties Is Arranged for City Temple. Indianapolis lodge No. 17, Loyal Order of Moose, has closed a membership campaign in which eightytwo new members were initiated. The class of new initiates was known as the James J. Davis class, In honor of the United Sif.tes secretary of labor. Similar classes recently were adopted by Moose lodges throughout the state, reports from which indicate large increases in membership. Various Moose activities in Indianapolis and other parts of the state were announced today at the Moose headquarters. The entertainment committee of Indianapolis lodge No. 17 has arranged for a series of card parties, to be held at the Moose temple. A progressive membership campaign now is being conducted by the Hammond Moose lodge In w'hich more than 100 candidates will be initiated. DeGraff Green, campaign supervisor, has announced extensive plans for conferring of degrees, Dec. 6. Crawfordsville lodge No. (5 also is in the midst of a membership drive, which is to be featured with a social session and banquet for new members tonight. Plans for the opening of a midwinter membership campaign were announced by Tell City lodge No. 1424 of Tell City, Ind.. this week.

Initiatory Service to Be Held Before Visiting Delegations. 77, U Times Special NEWCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 11.—One of the largest fraternal gatherings ever held here will be sponsored Tuesday night by Crescens lodge. No. 33, Knights of Pythias of this city, to celebrate completion of a $15,000 remodeling program of its home here. A large class of candidates will be initiated into the page rank, to be known as the “29” page rank celebration class. Knights of Pythias lodge members from surrounding counties have been invited to participate. Festivities will open with a banquet at 6:30, to be given by Newcastle Pythian Sisters. Business session and exemplification of degrees will follow the banquet. Degree work will be conferred by the Newcastle page rank degree team, which is reputed to be one of the best in the state. The Crescens lodge now has one of the finest K. of P. buildings in the state, and is preparing to increase membership and interest with an organized booster program. The lodge is co-operating in the new state program, now being promoted by the recently elected grand chancellor, Charles S. Loy of Swayzee.

Committee Head

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Harry Fogle, athletic chairman of Aleph Zadik Aleph chapter, No. 61, Junior Order B'nai Bnth, is heading preparations for sending the order's basketball and debating teams to a district tournament in Columbus, 0., in December. All chapters of the order in the mid-west will be represented at the tournament. Winners of the Columbus meet will compete in national finals at Detroit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EAGLES REGRUIT FOR INITIATION Armistice Day Class to Be Received Next Monday. Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at its meeting tonight will receive first reports on an Armistice day class which will be initiated next Monday. These classes are taken in annually throughout the country during the month of November, as a tribute to the 46,000 Eagles who were in service during the World w'ar. Edward Bigelow 7, past president Jf the Washington state aerie, will be the speaker on the initiation program. The prize drill team of the aerie here, directed by Wilbur H. Miller,’ w T ill take part in Wayne aerie’s initiation at Richmond, Nov. 24. Attendance of 1,000 is expected at Vincennes, Nov. 24, w'hen candidates of the aerie there and those from seven nearby cities will be initiated. Cities to be represented will be Mt.‘ Vernon, Princeton, Washington. Linton, Jasonvill, Bicknell and Huntingburg. Among leaders w’ho will be present will be Otto P. Deluse. Indianapolis, past national president, and two state officers, William A. Stoehr, Connersville, president, and Clarence G. Ryan, Evansville, chaplain.

ANDERSON LODGES PAY HONOR TO OFFICIALS Degree of Pocahontas Joins With Red Men in Reception. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 11.—Five hundred member of the Degree of Pocahontas and Improved Order of Red Men recently attended a reception here for Mrs. Josephine Casaday and Mrs. Edna Runyan and state officials of Pocahontas. Guests Included Mrs. Bessie Meadows, Wolcott, great Winonah; Mrs. Gus Greenlee, Sulphur Springs, great Minnehaha; Mrs. Clovie Nicholas. Indianapolis, great prophetess; Mrs. Albert Robinson, Muncie, great keeper of records; Mrs. Otto Hasty, Marion, great keeper of wampum; Mrs. Emma Maddox, great scout; Mrs. Kathryn Shehan, Connersville, great guardian of teepee; Mrs. Alta Bronnenberg, Daleville, great guardian; Mrs. Ellie Wicker, Terre Haute; Mrs. Dora Smith, Kokomo, and Mrs. Lena Butterworth, Newcastle. DEGREES CONFERRED Millersville Chapter of O. E. S. Holds Special Ceremony. Harry Callon, worthy patron, conferred degrees on a class in special ceremonies conducted by the five points of the star at Millersville chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday night. Mrs. Abbie Hanson, grand matron, was honor guest at the ceremonies, and at a dinner preceding them. Other grand officers and visitors present included Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Sears. Mrs. Martha Zoercher, Mrs Blanche Regett, Mrs. May Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Malcolm, Edward Barrows, Truman Yunker and John Hessong. The ceremony was arranged by Mrs. Marjorie Roberts. worthy matron.

LUNCHEON IS ARRANGED IV. R. C. Will Honor Inspector of Chapters at Hotel. Members of the George H. Chapman chapter, W. R. C., will give a noon luncheon entertainment at English’s next Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, chapter inspector. In the aftepioon Mrs. Hopkms will inspect the lodge at the Ft. Friendly hall, 512 North Illinois street. Officers will call the meeting to order at 1:30 p. m. Pythians in Joint Meeting F,u Times Special REDKEY, Ind.. Nov. 11.—Knights of Pythias members and Pythian Sisters and families here are arranging a joint meeting and rabbit supper to be held in the K. of P. hall next Wednesday night. RELIEVES TICKLING THROAT, NERVOUS HACKING A dry tickling throat sets up a constant irritation and nervous hacking that is both useless and harmful. It hurts the air tubes and air sacs, tires the muscles, uses up needless energy. Foley’s Honey and Tar is immediately beneficial, as it puts a soothing demulcent coating on the dry irritated surfaces, relieving at once the tickling that causes the harmful distressing cough. Mildly laxative, no opiates, pleasantly sedative. Accept no subsitute. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

'LEGION STAGES MEMBER DRIVE THROUGHNATION Department Commanders to Make Reports Here Nov. 17 and 18. Early reports in a nation-wide membership drive involving all American Legion members will be received at national headquarters here Nov. 17 to 13. when department adjutants and commanders come to Indianapolis for a conference. A roll call of standing in all departments of the legion will be announced. The ten adjutants reporting the highest increases in membership over the 1930 quotas will receive special awards. lira recent message to all units and' commanders in the United States, O. L. Bodenhamer, national commander, said: “Our great organization must continue its forw'ard march, and a stronger membership is necessary to assure continued progress.’’ The drive for new member is a part of the program adopted by the recent national convention. “The program is one in which every man, woman and child in America can participate, and one in which all can help in promoting the highest type of citizenship, which is the Legion's ultimate goal in all its endeavors,’’ the national commander said. In accordance with action by congress, providing for a pilgrimage of gold star war mothers to France next summer, legion officials today requested all American Legion posts and auxiliary units to report to the war department names and addresses of gold star mothers and widows in their communities who are eligible for the pilgrimage. Will Visit Graves Graves of sons and husbands in France will be visited at government expense. Stepmothers, or mothers through adoption, and any woman who held the place of a mother to a deceased member of the military or naval forces for one year prior to his entrance in the World war service, will be entitled to make the pilgrimage. Widow's W'ho have not remarried also may make the trip. Names should be sent to MajorGeneral B. F. Cheatham, quartermaster corps, war department, Washington, D. C.

RED MEN IN SESSION 14 Indianapolis Tribes at Connersville Meeting. By Ti 4sj> Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11.— More than 700 persons attended a meeting of central Indiana Red Men here Saturday night. Fourteen tribes from Indianapolis were present, at the conferring of degrees on twenty-five candidates by the degree team of Comanche tribe. No. 128. or Indianapolis. Otonkah tribe of Connersville conferred the adpotion and warrior degrees. Great Prophet R. B. Whitten of Knigtstown was the principal speaker at a banquet and entertainment. At the close of the night ceremonial session, members participated in a get-together meeting. Arch H. Hobbs, great keeper of records, of Indianapolis, arranged the meeting. State officers present included Great Sachem Eli Lee, Terre Haute; Hobbs, Whitten and Past Great Sachems F. E. Mabee, Connersville; Albert Hausman, James Lamkin of Indianapolis and W. H. Larue, Anderson. Circle Holds Regular Meeting T. W. Bennett circle, Ladies of G. A. R., will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at 512 North Illinois street.

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LODGE MARCHERS ADD PARADE COLOR

Armistice Procession Has Special Fraternal Order Section. Spirit of fraternalism hovered over Indianapolis today as hundreds of lodge members gathered from all parts of Marion county to pay honor and homage to veterans of the World war. Bedecked in impressive fraternal regalia, lodge organizations of the county and neighboring cities were given a special section in the colorful Armistice day parade that moved through downtown Indanapolis this morning. One lodge member. Ben Breedlove. of Comanche tribe No. 128. Improved Order of Red Men, served as parade officials and secretary of the Armistice day observance committee. Marching in the wake of college bands, city officials’ and American Legion posts, the lodge units with their varied colored uniforms and contrasting fezzes passed in rhythmic precision to the beat of drums. Five hundred Red Men, under direction of Arch H. Hobbs, grand keeper of records and seal, participated. in the parade. Members from Marion Hendricks and Morgan counties were filed behind a float which symbolically depicted the Red Men’s organization with a campfire and golden eagle mounted thereon. The Indianapolis Knights of Columbus council w'as represented with seventy-five members. Maurice Fitzgerald, K. of C. parade chairman. directed the organization, w’hich was led by the Cathedral high school band. Various otherfraternal drum corps, and marching organizations accompanied the hundreds of lodge members.

1.0. G. F. WILL DEDICATE HOME South Bend Lodges Expect Large Delegations. Bu Times Special SOUTH BENDD, Nov. 11.—An elaborate ceremony will mark the dedication of new home of the Odd Fellows Order of this city tonight. Judge M. M. Logan of the Kentucky supreme court, former Indiana attorney-general and now grand sire of I. O. O. F., will give the dedicatory address. George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand secretary, also will speak. State and national officers of the Odd Fellows’ lodge will assist in the ceremony. L. H. Orvis is chairman of the local committee in charge of the program, and is assisted by Edward J. Bouchard, secretary; E. B. Kidder, vice-chairman; E. P. Stewart, W. G, McMannis, W. B. Calvert, Ernest L. Mossey, Stewart Penrod, Walter Buzzard, Lawrence Talmadge. Elmer Rex, L. H. Steck, Colonel George Freyermuth and Park Woodworth. Members of Odd Fellow lodges in nearby counties are expected to attend. CITY MAN IS HONORED Odd Fellows Attend Reception Given by Sexton Encampment. By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 11Odd Fellows from many lodges were present Friday night at a reception by Sexton Encampment, I. O. O. F. in honor of Dr. W. A. Chapman of Indianapolis. Chapman, past grand patriarch of the Indiana Grand Encampment, talked briefly on the growth and duties of the order. Campaign for funds to erect anew Odd Fellows hospital here was discussed at the meeting.

Dies at Home

Mrs. Maude Allmon, 57, prominent in Indianapolis fraternal circles for many years, died at her home, 1120 West Thirtieth street, Sunday. The funeral will be held at Seventh Christian church at 2 p. m. Wednesday and burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Allmon, wife of Theodore Allmon, was president of Hollister review. Order of Maccabees, past president of George H. Thomas auxiliary, G. A. R„ and belonged to Camp No. 4, Patriotic Order of America. Daughters of Pocahontas, Order of Druids and Memorial Presbyterian church. Surviving her, besides the widower, are her mother, Mrs. Mary Manefee; two daughters, Mrs Mary Moore and Miss Thetis Allmon; two sons, Roscoe and Howard Townslee; a brother, Edgar Manefee; a sister, Mrs. L. L. Havens, and ten grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. K. OF P. LODGES MEET WITH GRAND OFFICERS Eleventh District Is Divided Into Five Sections. Bit Timet BnecU.il ARCADIA. Ind.. Nov. 11.— Eleventh district Knights of Pythias lodges held a meeting here this week, w’hen district group meetings were arranged. Members from Martinsville, Anderson, Daleville, Swayzee, Paragon, Thorntown, Noblesville, and Cicero attended. Charles S. Loy, grand chancellor, presided. An exhibition by the Arcadia drill team featured the meeting. Grand lodge officers, including Dr. C. B. Dunbar, vice-grand chancellor; Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal; and O. S. Curry, deputy grand chancellor, were present. For convenience in holding group meetings the Eleventh district was subdivided into five sections, each containing five lodges.

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HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE

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SHRINERS WILL REGRUIT CLASS FORCEREMONY Murat Temple Will Hold Annual Anniversary Program Dec. 6. With 500 new members as the goal. Shriners of central Indiana are joining in a membership drive, which will be climaxed by the fortyfifth anniversary ceremonial of Murat temple, Dec. 6. A petition from every noble in the order is the slogan of the membership committee, headed by C. E. Cox, state chairman. Plans are to make the anniversary an outstanding event in Murat's history. Special stunts and a program cf mqdlc. to be led by the Murat Chanters, is being planned. John Schoenholtz, chief ceremonial director, and Edward Hart, stage director, have announced an unusual dramatic presentation in honor of Murat’s anniversary. They are assisted by Paul O. Richey, dramatic impressario: Warren Skiilman, chief alchemist; Charles Schlegel, stage manager and Gus Gue, chief electrician. Chanters Will Appear Art Mason, director of the Murat chanters, has arranged a series of appearances in the Indianapolis churches, hospitals and hotels for the chanters during the winter months. All these engagements are to keep the organization in practice for participation in the International contests at Toronto nevt spring. In connection with the Imperial Shrine council. Full details for the ceremonial are being worked out by special committees and will be announced later. Drive Leaders Named Indianapolis membership drive leaders are Charles Apostal, Henry G. Blume, Homer L. Cook, Joseph J. Davis, Edward Fitzpatrick, Earl Gentry, Fred J. Geile, A. B. Good, Clarence Greene, August GutheU, William Henkel, Roy Hice, Edward Hisey, Hal Howe, Guy Jeffries, Arthur Kimber, Leroy Mansfield,*Omer S. Maple, Frank V. Martin, William Off, Granville Richey, William Seitz, Edward Steers, John Stokes, Herschel Tehay, Fred F. Uhl and Tracy Whitaker. Large classes are expected to petition from Columbus, where Norval H. Hege is chairman, and from the following cities; Brazil, Bloomington, Cambridge City, Crawfordsville, Shelbyville, Noblesville, Franklin, Greencastle, Greemvood, Muncle. Knightstown, Newcastle, Pendleton, Richmond, Rushville and Lebanon. Woodmen to Play Cards Marion camp, Modem Woodmen of America will hold the second of a series of card parties at the Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street, next Tuesday night. Harry Argus and John Sproul will direct the meeting. The public is invited.

Ask any druggist for the red box of