Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1929 — Page 13
18, 1929
SCOTTISH RITE WILL COMPLETE DEGREE WORK Dedication Class to Get Chivalric Series of Rftuals. Only three more degrees remain to be conferred on candidates of the first section Scottish RTte dedication class of the new cathedral, exemplification of which practically will be completed this week. Ritual Is being featured with the chivalric series, which includes the thirtieth and thirty-first degrees of masonry, to be given next Wednesday night. J. Clyde Hoffman, Indiana consistory chancellor, has been named as director of the thirtieth degree work. He will be assisted by Oswald A. Tislow, Charles L. Hutchinson, George I. Stevens, Russell J. Ryan, Clarence E. Coffin, Ezra D. Hill. Otto Miller. Otto W. Cox, Lee S. Busch* William R. Crousore, George H. Ingling, Prentiss Hughel, John Albright, Fred Newell Morris, Avon Breyer, Alfred I. Tilly, Ezra Stew art and Clove J. Grow. Assistants Arc Named At the thirty-first degree. Charles Rrmster will preside, assisted by the following cast members: Harry Chamberlin, Joseph Milner, Dan V. White, Frederick Bonifield, George S. Greene. Ezra Stewart, Avon Breyer, George Ingling, Ernest H. Niebrand, William Wheeler, Alfred Lyon, Charles Brautigam, Frederick Schneider, Homer L. Cook, Robert Stevenson, Paul Hancock, Hanford Conway, and James R. Robinson. First section exercises will close with the final degree, the thirtysecond, to be presented Nov. 27, by Harry C. Anderson, commander-in-chief. Martin L. Kooms, Newcastle, state chairman of the membership committee. which is preparing a class of 500 more candidates to receive degrees at the midwinter convention Dec. 2 to 5, predicts a banner attendance and one of the most successful meetings ever held In the Valley of Indianapolis. Film Star Attends Among visitors at the exemplification exercises last Wednesday night was Monte Blue, noted film star, who visited the cathedral and Masonic friends while on a vacation here. He is a member of the Scottish Rite in Los Angeles. At the close of degree work, Harry’ C. Anderson, commander-in-chief, presented Blue to the casts and Rite members, and he made a short talk. Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection held its business meeting Wednesday night and received final reports on petitions for the midwinter dedication class, for which about 500 petitions have been received. Scliools to Get Plays Mrs. Mary Mclntyre, patriotic instructor of the George H. Chapman Women's Relief Corp No. 10 of Indianapolis. will present two American flags to public schools of Cumberland, Irid., Tuesday. Public Party is Arranged Indianapolis circle No. 8. W. A. O. D., will give a public card party next Saturday night in Druids’ hall, 29’ i South Delaware street. Proceeds will be used to buy new’ uniforms for the Circle degree team.
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Old Age Pension Sponsor to Speak
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Governor C. C. Young of California (seated) preparing to sign that state’s old age pension bill with gold pen being offered him by Charles J. Chenu, national president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Indianapolis Eagles tonight will initiate an Armistice day class of candidates. These classes are inducted annually during November by Eagles throughout the nation, as a tribute to the 46,000 members of the order, who were in military service during the World war. The speaker will be Edgar W.
DEGREES TO BE GIVENTOGLASS South Bend Semi-Annual Reunion Opens Today. < II ii 1 inn > Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 18.— Degrees will be conferred on more than one hundred candidates in the semi-annual Scottish Rite reunion class here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights this week. Members of the South Bend Grand Lodge of Perfection have been rehearsing the ceremonial for several weeks and the stage is set for one of the most elaborate exhibitions of degree work ever attempted here. The reunion will open this afternoon with registration of candidates and the fourth degree will be conferred Tuesday night, with the Rev. Paul Ludlow Benedict presiding. The degree team from Walkerton. Ind., will confer the fifth degree on the same night, with Donald G. Ewing director. Other degrees on the first night of exemplification will be the seventh and fourteenth degrees. Conferring of the twentieth degree, which will feature the program Wednesday night, will be preceded by a luncheon meeting. On the third day the twenty-fourth degree will be administered by South Bend Masons, under direction of George A. Swintz. Many visitors from different parts of Indiana are expected each night. Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie, supreme council deputy, will be among official guests. Members from consistories in Michigan and large delegations from Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis bodies will attend. VIRGINIAN TO SPEAK Kentucky Red Men Invite Indiana Chiefs to Sessions. I Upon invitation of the Kentucky Improved Order of Red Men, two great chiefs of Indiana. John C. Sedwick of Martinsville and Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, will attend a state meeting of the Kentucky lodge in Louisville next Wednesday night. Principal speaker at the meeting will be Great Incohonee Harry Cuthriell of Portsmouth, Va. Several hundred officers and members j from all parts of Kentucky will attend. Mrs. Helfrich Is Selected Mrs. A. B. Helfrich was elected president of the Past Chiefs’ Asso- ; ciation of Myrtle temple. No, 7. P. C. A., at a recent business meeting, i and Mrs. Galen Doyal was chosen vice-president. Other officers are | Mrs. Othello L. White, secretary, : and Mrs. Lena Darnell, treasurer. Woodmen to Play Cards Cedar camp. No. 5358, Modern Woodmen of America. Indianapolis, will give the second in a senes of card parties at 322 East New York street Wednesday night. Committee members in charge of meeting will be Walter Kirsch, D. J. Weaver and I George Hunt,
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sponsor of the measure. Chenu was a speaker at a meeting of Indianapolis Eagles, Nov. 4, and tonight they will hear his representative, Edgar W. Bigelow (right), Sedro-Woolley, Wash., past president of that state aerie.
Bigelow, Sedro-Woolley, Wash., past president of the Washington state aerie. The prize drill team of the Indianapolis aerie, directed by Wilbur H. Miller, will form an escort for Bigelow and the candidates. Preparations already are being made for the aerie's annual Christmas party, one-of the major events
Four K. of P. District Meetings Are Scheduled
Eighteen Counties Will Be Represented at Series of Sessions. Knights of Pythias representatives from eighteen counties w'ill attend four district meetings arranged by Grand Chancellor Charles S. Loy of Swayzee, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. These meetings will continue a series being held in various parts of the state, incident to opening of the year’s work, under leadership of new state officers, chosen at the Grand Lodge meeting in Indianapolis last month. Several changes are being made in boundaries of K. of P. districts and provisions are being considered for regular regional and district sessions. Several hundred members from Jay, Blackford, Delaware, and Randolph counties will gather at Portland tonight, where they will be addressed by Chancellor Loy and Carl. R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal. Newcastle lodge will entertain members from Madison. Henry and Hancock counties at a district meeting Tuesday night, at which District Deputy G. L. Dalrymple of Knightstown will preside. Remaining meetings will be at Liberty, Wednesday night, and at Lawrenceburg, Thursday night. Thomas J. Buckingham of Connersville will have charge of the Liberty meeting, including representatives from Wayne, Fayette, Union and ! Franklin counties, and Walter F. Nehls, Lawrenceburg, will preside at the Law’renceburg meeting, at which Jefferson. Switzerland, Ohio, Dear- ; born and Ripley county lodges will | be represented. SUBSCRIBE FOR FUND ! Rushville Odd Fellows Pledge $1,470 for Hospital. Hu Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18.— Pledges amounting to $1,471 were received from 200 members of Franklin lodge. Order of Odd Fellows, of this city, at a meeting in interest of the Greensburg hospital drive here this week. Funds from this lodge are expected to exceed $2,000 when the campaign is completed. The proposed new Odd Fellows’ hospital at Greensburg will cost approximately $200,000, and will be one of the ! most modem fraternal units in the ■ state. RED MEN TRIBES MEET Four Counties to Be Represented at Mohawk Session Bu Tiptcs Special RENSSELAER, Ind., Nov. 18.— Red Men tribes from Hancock, Rush, Madison and Jasper counties will hold a group meeting at Moi hawk next Wednesday night. I Great Sachem Harry Elesten of Lapel will have charge of the meeting, and Great Senior Saga- [ more Russell Evans of Spencer will deliver the principal address.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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among activities each year. Fred J. Wischmeyer, a trustee, is general chairman. Last year the party was attended by 2,000 children. Dec. 2 will be observed as Old Timers’ night, when charter members and others of long standing will be honored guests.
MASONIC LODGE TO HOLDPARTY Royal Arch Chapter’s Fall Event on Friday. Royal Arch Masons of Indianapolis chapter. No. 5, and their families will gather at the Masonic temple next Friday night for the chapter’s feature fall entertainment. Stanley G. Myers, high priest of chapter No. 5, who recently was elected to the office of grand royal arch, captain, will be honored at the meeting! Festivities will begin at 8 p. m., and include dancing and vaudeville stunts. Motion pictures and games are being arranged to entertain the children. Admittance will be by membership card only, and all members are urged to bring in Master Masons eligible to join the chapter. The following officers will have charge of the entertainment: Stanley Myers, high priest; Edward F. Moun, king; Edward F. Kryter, scribe; Charles C. Kuhn, recorder; Clayton C. Marsh, captain of host; Ross Manly, royal arch captain, and Albert Gibney, master of the second veil. BETHEL WINS PRAISE Anderson Job’s Daughters Undergo Inspection. PH Tim it Special ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 18.—Activities of Anderson bethel, No. 13, Order of Job’s Daughters, received high compliments here Wednesday night from Mrs. Susie Masters of Indianapolis, grand guardian of Indiana, at the annual inspection meeting Six candidates were initiated into the bethel as part of the inspection ceremonies in the I. O. O. F. hall. Preceding the inspection, members gave a dinner at the First M. E. church here in honor of Mrs. Masters. New members initiated into the order were: Misses Mildred Chamberlain, Miriam Duffy. Martha Personette, Lolaine Pendleton, Isabel Martin and Hazel Pierce. WOMEN WILL GATHER District Mooseheart Legion to Meet at Bluffton. Hu Timm Special BLUFFTON. Ind.. Nov. 18 ! Women of Mooseheart Legion of this city will entertain the district meeting of that order in the Moose home here next Wednesday. .Members from Ft. Wayne, Decatur. Huntington. Columbia City, Angola. Sturgis. Mich., and Marion will attend. Daughters of Rebekah will serve supper to convection representatives. ANNIVERSARY ARRANGED Brightwood Odd Fellows to Take in Many Candidates. Brightwood lodge. No. 655. Order of Odd Fellows, will celebrate its fortieth anniversary next Tuesday night, with exemplification of the Truth degree to a large class of | candidates. j William C. Oldridge. recording secretary of Brightwood lodge for forty years, will review the order's ! history at the meeting. Members of 1 neighboring Odd Fellow lodges are , invited. Benefit Party Announced International Order of Incas, Cuzco lodge. No. 1, will give a benefit card party at the Woodman hall. Fountain Square, next Saturday night at 8:30. Ben-Hur Team to Drill Regular meeting of Arriuc court. No 5. Tribe-of Ben-Hur, at Moose hall. 135 North Delaware street tonight. will be featured with a drill I practice in preparation for the booster initiation Dec. 6.
ODD FELLOWS EXPECT 1,700 AT CEREMONIES Three-Day Encampment to Get Under Way Here on Tuesday. More than 1.700 lodge officers and members arc expected to attend annual sessions of the Indiana Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment, Order ci Odd Fellows, here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Meetings of the Grand Encampment division of the order will fill Tuesday's convention program. All sessions for the three days are to be held in the Grand Lodge hall, I. O. O. F. building, Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Sessions will open with reports of grand officers to the Grand Encampment at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Appointment of various lodge committees and reports from Grand Encampment committees will fill the Tuesday program. Grand Lodge in Session Wednesday and Thursday the Grand Lodge division, with more than 1,200 delegates from all parts of the state, will be in session. J. Clyde Crane, Bloomfield, grand master, will preside over the Grand Lodge, and Yens Anderson, Hammond, grand patriarch, will direct Grand Encampment sessions. Among plans to be considered by the convention probably will be the present drive among Odd Fellow lodges of Indiana for funds to erect anew hospital at Greensburg. Tire only night session will be held at Meridian lodge hall, 43 East Vermont street Wednesday, where the second degree will be conferred on a class by Harris lodge No. 644, of Indianapolis. Ernest Barrett is degree master. Committees Named Convention committees and chairman were announced today by George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary, of Indianapolis. Chairmen are: Grand lodge, credentials committee, L. C. Helm, Decatur, chairman; state of order, John B. Cochrum, Indianapolis; legislation, George E. Hershman, Crown Point; finance and accounts, George Padgett, Princeton; petitions and applications, J. A. Leverton, Huntington; mileage and per diem, John Andrews, Bedford; judiciary. Harley F. Hardin, Marion; memorial services, F. L. Behymer, Gary. Grand encampment committee chairmen are: Credentials, L. C. Helm of Decatur; state of order, Frank Mcllwain, Rushville; finance, C. H. Allison, Russiaville; mileage, J. R. Andrews, Bedford; legislative, John B. Cockrum, Indianapolis; appeals, J. A. Leverton, Huntington, and memorial, A. A. Speers, Brazil. COUNTY LODGE CAMPS HOLD UNION MEETING Twenty-One Are Initiated at Royal Neighbors Session. Marion county. camps # Royal Neighbors of America, held a union meeting at the home of Ironwood camp, Capitol and North streets. Thursday night, at which twentyone candidates were received into lodge fellowship. Center camp degree team, -which recently made trips to Anderson, Tipton, Wabash and other cities, had charge of degree work. Mayflower camp was announced as host for the next mass meeting of Marion county camps, at which time a Christmas program and mid-winter initiation will be given. PYTHIANS GET CLASS Delphi Lodge Will Hold Ceremony for Candidates Nov. 25. Bu Timm Spei-ial DELPHI. Ind., Nov. 18.—Officials of Delphi lodge. No. 80, Knights of Pythias, have announced plans for a big ceremonial here Nov. 25, for which a large class of candidates is being prepared. Louis B. Elmore, Lafayette, supreme representative, will give the address for the ceremonies, after which Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, keeper of records and seal, will present a pictorial lecture on the Pythian Orphans Home of Lafayette. HOLD ANNUAL BAZAR O. E. S. Chapter Will Hold Yearly Christmas Entertainment. Annual Christmas bazar and dini ner of auxiliary to Naomi chapter, : Order of Eastern Star, will be held lat the Central Christian church, ; Walnut street and Ft. Wayne avej nue, next Wednesday, i Lunch will be served from 11:30 la.Ia. m. to Ip. m., and dinner from 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Degrees to Be Conferred Degree work will feature the regular meeting of Capitol City I circle. No. 176, Protected Home cirI cle, Friday night at the Modem ; Woodmen of America building, 322 | East New York street.
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0. E. S. Audit Under Way
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Miss Belle Cope
Annual audit and inspection of books of Naomi chapter No. 131, O. E. S., wil be under direction of Miss Belle Cope, finance chairman. Mrs. Gertrude Gray is present Martha of the chapter.
Bloomington Legion Will Inaugurate New Officers
National Commander Will Conduct Ceremonies on Wednesday. Bu Times I pecial BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 18.—More than 400 American Legion members are expected to attend ceremonies here Wednesday night at which O. L. Bodenhamer, national legion commander, will install newly elected officers of Burton Woolery post of this city. Arrangements are being made for a banquet in honor of the national commander, to be held at the Masonic temple, Kent Carter, entertainment chairman, has announced. All state officers of the legion have been invited to the banquet. Post off’cers of the second legion district w’ill be present from Vincennes, Bicknell, Bedford, Spencer. Washington, Paoli, and Martinsville. Members of the Bloomington Lions Club will be special guests at the affair, as the national commander was a former officer of that organization in his home state, Arkansas. Officers to be Installed by Bodenhamer are William E. Brown, commander: Earl McMillan, first vicecommander; Clyde Snoddy, second vice-commander; Dr. Frank Hope, finance officer; W. D. Burroughs, sergeant at arms; Floyd Southern, chaplain; Professor Logan Esary, historian, and Raymond Fuson, adjutant. ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Crawfordsville Chapters of 0. E. S. Gather. Bu Times inecial CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18.—Athens, Ladoga and Alamo chapters, Order of Eastern Star, entertained grand matrons and grand officers of the order in the Masonic temple here Thursday. A two-course dinner was served to more than 400 members in the Masonic dining hall, preceding the meeting. John Hinkle, worthy patron, opened the general meeting, and the grand officers were escorted to the East, and presented by Mrs. Marie Hinkle, w’orthy matron. Officers honored at the meeting were Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron; Dr. Herbert Sears, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Nelle Goodbar, past worthy grand matron: Mrs. Blanche Regett. past worthy grand matron and present grand secretary; Judge Jere West, grand master of the Masonic lodge; Ura Seeger, associate grand patron; Mrs. Daisy Crist, grand conductress; Truman Yuncker, grand chaplain, Mrs. Anne Havil, grand Adah and Mrs. Rose Malcolm, grand Martha. Relief Corps Will Meet Majoh Robert Anderson post W. R. C., will hold its regular meeting at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, next Tuesday at 1:45 p. m.
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M. W. A. CAMPS WILUNITIATE Five Lodges to Unite in Brownsburg Ceremony. Bu Times Special BROWNSBURG, Ind., Nov. 18.— Five Modern Woodmen of America camps will help initiate a class of twenty-nine candidates here next Wednesday night, the climax to a membership drive in which Brownsburg camp has doubled its membership. Members of M. W. of A. lodges in [ Coatesville. North Salem, Danville, j Pittsborough and Brownsburg will : participate in ceremonies, which will! be under direction of Marion camp degree team and degree staff of Indianapolis. The eleventh district Modern Woodmen of America band j will give a street concert preceding j the meeting and will play at a. banquet, under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen Ladies’ Social Club of Hendricks county. Candidates to be initiated were secured by Field Deputy Cletus Wright of Indianapolis, age 19, and the youngest deputy working in the j lodge in this state. DANCE BOOSTS V. F. W. WIDOWS’ HOME FUND Anderson Post Affair Proves to Be ! Successful Exploit. ftu Times* Special ANDERSON, Nov. 18.—Anderson post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. I raised SI,OOO at a recent ball and ; entertainment in the Eagles lodge j home here, to be turned into a fund | to construct a home for widows and orphans of V. F. W. members. The home will be erected at Eaton Springs, twenty miles north of Jackson, Mich. Victor Minton, post commander, headed the drive and was assisted by Raymond Carr, adjutant: A. A. Ferrier, senior vicecommander. and Kenneth Morris, quartermaster. More than 1.500 persons attended the entertainment. HONOR STATE OFFICER Royal Neighbors at Gary Will Hold Meeting for Auditor. Bu Times Special GARY, Nov. 18.—Members of Royal Neighbors of America lodge j and state officers will pay honor to ] Mrs. Bessie Hayden of Lowell, re- j cently elected supreme auditor, in a j special meeting here next Thursday j night. The meeting will be under direc- | tion of state officers, Mrs. Ethel Sni- j der of Frankfort, state oracle; Mrs. j Cora Jackson, Indianapolis, state recorder, and Mrs. Icy Schaeffer, Terre Haute, state supervisor.
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STATE CROTTO ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CEREMONY Ft. Wayne Expects 4.000 Members to Attend Affair Saturday. Hu Time* Special FT. WAYNE. Nov. 18.—Cadessia Grotto. Ft. Wayne, will be host to 4.000 members of the Indiana Grotto Association, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, at an autumn conference and ceremonial in the Shrine auditorium here Saturday. Delegations from ten state Grotto chapters will take part in the ceremonial. They are: Avalon, South Bend: Al-Hassan, East Chicago; Cadessia, Ft. Wayne; Ma Ha Di, Elkhart; Merou. Lafayette; Eblis, Anderson; Kerman, Terre Haute; No Ruz, Evansville; Shara. Indianapolis, and Samoor, Richmond. Assisting in the program will be several supreme council officers, including George Edward Hatch, grand secretary. The supreme council will be honor guests at the ceremonial. Indianapolis Grotto representatives will present plans for cooperation of all Indiana Grottos in entertainment of the forty-first supreme council of the order in Indianapolis next year. The program will open with registration at the Ft. Wayne Shrine club house at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, followed by a business session of the state association. Women who accompany Shrine members to the convention will be entertained at a party in the afternoon, and will be taken on a tour of the city. National and state officers will be honored at a receptionu at 3 p. m., of which C. O. Whearley, Cadessia Grotto monarch, is general director. All Shrine bodies will join in a downtown parade after the reception, at 6 p. m. delegates will attend a banquet in the Shrine auditorium. Preceding the ceremonial at 8 p. m.. supreme officers will be introduced to the convention. A theater party is planned for the women, while the men attend ritualistic ceremonies. Sahara Grotto of Indianapolis will present a big show to close the meeting.
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