Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1929 — Page 13

NOV. 25, 1929

.GROTTO EVENT OF WINTER IS OPEN TO PUBLIC Entertainment on Dec. 5 Will Be Featured With Dance. / Drum and bugle corps of Sahara Grotto are planning a feature winter entertainment entitled. "A Nignt In Persia,” for the public and members at the Indiana Roof ballroom Dec. 5, > This will be one of the few occasions in which the Grotto will ir<vit* the public to participate in their activities. A dance will be the feature event. The affair is under direction of Jesse P. McClure, drum major, and Fred Hollingsworth, drum corps president, assisted by various committees. Arrange Popularity Contest An added feature of the evening will be ladies’ popularity contest. A young woman will be chosen to be crowned Princess Ola Khan of the Grotto. The contest is open to women between 18 and 40, and the one receiving the highest number of votes will receive a diamond ring as prize. Any organization or group may enter a candidate In this contest, whir h closes at midnight Saturday. Four candidates already have entered the contest. They are: Miss Nellie Mullis, 618 Gerrard drive; Miss Waldo Dodson, 3724 Robson street, and the Misses Alte and Bonnie Miller, 1840 Mansfield avenue. Judges Are Selected Two of three contest Judges selected are Lewis A. Williams, monarch of Sahara Grotto, and Clyde E. Robinson, Marion county treasurer, chief justice of the Grotto. The third judge will be announced later. 'rickets for the Indiana Ball Room entertainment may be secured from any member of the Grotto drum and bugle corps or from the Grotto home offices.

K. OF P. LODGE WILL HOLD OPEN PROGRAM Thanksgiving Dancr Is Scheduled for Saturday Night. Oliver Blanch Lodge No. 2. Knights of Pythias, will hold an open party for members and friends at Castle Hall. 230 East Ohio street. Saturday night. The program will be In keeping with the Thanksgiving season under direction of Joseph Foley, speakers’ chairman, and Frank Foley, dinner chairman. An orchestra, directed by George Williams, will furnish dance music. Members are being urged to bring a large number of friends. Oliver Branch lodge is among the oldest K. of P. lodges in Indiana. POST PRESIDENTS’ CLUB INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Williams at Head of War Veterans’ Auxiliary Group. New officers of the Past Presidents* Club, pf Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, are headed by Mrs. C. F. Williams, president. Other officers recently Installed arc Mrs. Wilson Oren, vice-presi-dent: Mrs. N. G. Frazee, second vicepresident; Mrs. Thomas Clop, secretary; Mrs. Harry Kraus, treasurer; Mrs. B. Partin, historian; Mrs. Henry C. Cron, press correspondent. Guests at installation services were Miss Georgia Frazee, Frank Krause. Harry Krause. Henry C. Cron, C. P. Williams, Wilson Oren, N. G. Frazee, Thomas Clop.

K. OF P, TO HEAR REMY V early Father and Son Night to Be Celebrated by Dinner. Charles F. Remy. former judge of the Indiana Supreme court, will •speak at a meeting of Capital City lodge. No. 97. Knights of Pythias, at the lodge hall, 230 East Ohio street, tonight. This is annual Father and Son night, and William H. Remy. son of former Judge Remy, will address the sons. Members of Banner temple, Pythian Sisters, will serve dinner for members and guests at 7 p. m J. R. Roberts, chancellor commander, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Harry South, master of finances. POLICE ELECT OFFICERS Fraternal Order Re-Elects President Perry Avery. > Ru Tim i Sf t rial ANDERSON. Nov. 25.—Madison lodge. Fraternal Order of Police, has elected officers for the ensuing year. Perry Avery was re-elected president and Mark Adams vice-pres-ident. Other officers are Walter Hepfer. secretary: Glen Bricker, conductor; Linfield Shawhan, inner guard; Edward Darringer, outer guard; Alvin Shinkle, treasurer, and John McCullum. trustee.

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Indiana Odd Fellows Elect Officers

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Activities of the Indiana Independent Order of Odd Fellows next year will be directed by the sol T lowing officers, elected at the annuel conventions of the grand encampment and grand lodge, held in Indianapolis last week: Above (left to right)-W. W. Zimmerman, Rochester, newly elected grand master; J. Clyde Crane, Bloomfield, sovereign grand lodge representative; George Bornwasser, Indianapolis, re-elected grand secretary. Second Row—H. C. Rockwood, Indianapolis, deputy grand master; Cyrus Hen-on, Muncie, elected

INITIATE THURSDAY Bluffton Elks Also to Hold Housewarming. Ru Timm Special BLUFFTON. Nov. 25—Bluffton lodge. Order of Elks, has announced plans for a big house-warming and initiation ceremony next Thursday night. The occasion will be in celebration of the official visit and inspection of the lodge* by Richard Burke of Lafayette, district grand exalted ruler. It will also be the first meeting in its lodge home, following redecoration and refinishing. Initiatory -work will be under direction of the Bluffton degree team, state champions. Luncheon for members and gueSts will be served following degree exemplification.

WOMEN ENTERTAIN MOOSE CONVENTION Initiation, Flection of Officers Closes District Parley. Hu 7 itll i tt £ Ik rial BLUFFTON, Ind., Nov. 25. Women of Mooseheart Legion of this city were hostesses to the district convention of the order at the Moose home here Thursday. District officers were elected, after which four candidates were initiated. Entertainment wall provided after tiie initiatory exercises. Representatives were present from Ft. Wayne, Columbia City, Angola, Sturgis, Mich.; Huntington, Bluffon, Decatur and Marion. ELKS’ AWARD IS MADE Prize of S2O Awarded Member at Michigan City. Ru 7 imm Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 25. —Arthur G. Olson, member of the Elks lodge here, was announced to receive a S2Q attendance award at ; the lodge's meeting this week, which was attended by seventy-five members. Plans for an Elks' memorial serv- ! ice Sunday, Dec. 1, were announced at the meeting. Justin F. McCarthy, Chicago, attorney, will be the principal memorial service speaker. Stump to Address Lodge | Albert Stump, attorney, will be the principal speaker at observance of Past Masters night by Ancient Landmarks lodge. No. 319. F. & A. M., tonight at the lodge hall. Work of exemplification will start at 5 p. m. and will ’ e concluded before the dinner hour. 7 o'clock.

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grand patriarch; Elmer O. Davis, Russiaville, grand senior warden, grand encampment officials. Other officers not pictured are R. B. Koltoff. Lafayette, grand junior warden; Yens Anderson, Hammond, grand representative; W. H. Jones, Logansport, grand instructor; the Rev. Fred A. Line. Indianapolis, grand chaplain; Arthur E. Miller, Rochester, grand marshal; E. G. Emmerson, Elkhart, grand conductor; Jesse F. Robertson. Peru, grand guardian; S. Davidson, Jeffersonville, assistant grand guardian; Herbert Phillips, Butlerville, grand herald, and F. M. Merrill, La Porte, assistant grand herald.

6,000 Members of State Grotto Visit Ft. Wayne

Ceremonial Is Feature of Fall Conference of Association. Ru Timm Special FT WAYNE. Nov. 25.—Approximately 6.000 members attended the annual conference of the Indiana State Grotto association at the Shrine auditorium here, Saturday. Delegations from eight state chapters participated in the conference and ceremonial which featured it. They were from the following cities: South Bend, East Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Elkhart, Lafayette. Anderson, Terre Haute, Evansville, Indianapolis and Richmond. A large delegation from Indianapolis was headed by the Sahara Grotto drum corps, led by Jesse P. McClure, and included a forty piece band and’drill team of forty members.

Moose Membership Drive Enrolled 200 Candidates

Initiation Tuesday to Be Climax: Fall Frolic Is Arranged. | Climaxing one of the largest memI bership drives it has conducted in ; recent years. Indianapolis lodge, No. ; 17, Loyal Order of Moose, will give 1 initiatory work to 200 candidates Tuesday night. The Indianapolis prize winning degree staff, which has, for a number of years, won first prizes at the national conventions of the order, will direct ritualistic work, led by Dr. Hugh J. Davey, ritualistic director. A banquet for new members will be held following conferring of degrees. Moose of this city are preparing for the annual fall frolic and ceremonial of Hoosier Heart Legion, No. 27, in Indianapolis, next Saturday night, at which time Perry A. Shanor. New York City, grand regent of Mooseheart legion, will be present. This will be his first visit to Indianapolis, and he will be honor guest. Members from this legion district will be present. Large delegations are expected from Frankfort. Elwood, Kokomo. Lebanon. Columbus. Tipton. Connersville, Richmond and Greensburg. An entertainment, known as the annual fall frolic, will follow initiatory ceremonies, at which a large class of candidates will receive the second degree of Moose, entering them into the social division of the order. Arrangements for entertainment will be directed by the entertainment committee, comprised of Mark R. Gray. H. P. Kessler, Noel White, Henry Haller, Griffith Ogden and William Mackey. BENEFIT AFFAIRS SET V. F. W. Post Auxiliary to Give Card Party and Dance. Hoosier Post auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with euchre and bunco at a Thanksgiving party in the hall. 1025 Prospect street, next Thursday night. The order has announced plans for a benefit dance at the same ad- i dress Dec. 19. O'Connell's Night Owl i orchestra will furnish music.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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State President Raymond F. Murray, Indianapolis, former past monarch of Sahara Grotto, presided. Other state and national officers present included: Grand Monarch Edward W. Libbey. Grand Secretary George Edward Hatch, and members of the supreme council. The program opened with registration at 1:30 p. m.. followed by a business session. Women guests were taken on a tour of the city in the afternoon. National and state officers were honored at a reception at 3 p. m., under direction of C. O. Whearley, grand monarch of Ft. Wayne. All Shrine bodies joined in a parade through the city at 6 p. m.. which j was followed by a banquet and ceremonial in the auditorium. A large class of candidates was given the veiled prophets degree, administered by the Indianapolis degree team. A theater party was held for ladies.

LODGE WILL OBSERVE PAST MASTERS’ NIGHT Conferring of Degrees. Dinner and Trio Features of Evening. Twenty-third annual Past Masters’ night of Indianapolis lodge No. 669. F. & A. M., will be observed at the lodge hall, 1522 West Morris street, tonight, with dinner and ceremonies. i Degrees will be conferred starting ; at 4 p. m„ and dinner will be served 1 at 6 o’clock. The girls’ trio, which will provide music for the dinner | hour, includes Misses Harriett I Payne, * Virginia Leyenberger, and | Anita Wandell. Charles Apostle is chairman of the meeting, assisted by Donald Reid, Martin E. Jewell, and F. A. New* : house. Past masters of the lodge I follow: i Carey E. Chapman, Frank Turner, Hugh C. Thompson, Clarence Rob- | erson, Louis D. Pfafflin, Charles : Hinkle, Everet C. Smith, Louis Carj nefix, Harvey W. Black, William C. : Earles, Fred L. McArthur, Roy Sims, Andrew H. Evans, Benjamin F. Mills, deceased; Dale M. Hadley, George W. Cullom. William H. Collins, Tyra S. Collins, Harry Kennedy, Ernst McMillan and Arthur Reynolds. THREE CAMPS TO UNITE Modem Woodmen to Give Dance and Card r’arty Tuesday. A tri-camp dance and card party will be held by Maple, Cedar and Marion camps, Modern Woodmen of America, at the Modem Woodmen building, 322 East New York street, Tuesday night. Captain Harry Argus of Marion camp will be in charge of the meeting. assisted by George Brown of Maple camp and Walter Kirsch of Cedar camp. This is the second of a series of tri-camp entertainments to be held this winter.

Polds Checked SjpS By modem vaporizing I ointment—Just rub on 'i,l* visas OVERT* MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

'I,OOB PETITION SCOTTISH HITE FOR ADMISSION First Section Candidates to Be Given Degree Work This Week. ■With 1,008 petitions reported for the dedication class of the new ca- ! thedral, Scottish Rite Masons here have exceeded their membership goal and are preparing to complete i exemplification of degrees to first ’ section candidates next Wednesday night. Half the 1.000 candidates were enrolled in the first part of the dedication class, which began taking degrees Sept, 25. receiving the work each Wednesday night. These will be entered in the Scottish Rite by receiving the thirty-second degree this week. Banquet Is Arranged Following the ceremonies, new and old members will be entertained with a banquet, at which Tine P. Dickinson, thrice potent master, will preside. The Scottish Rite orchestra and double quartet are to furnish music. * Success of leaders in the membership drive has brought them congratulations from Potent Master Dickinson. The activities began in the early summer under direction of Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, state chairman, and David C. Pike, Marion county chairman. In the ceremony Wednesday, starting at 4 p. m„ Harry C. Anderson, consistory commander in chief, will preside. Officers who will,assist will be Edward H. Mayo, Robert C. Mayliall, Lee S. Busch, J. Clyde Hoffman, William F. Kruger, Martin T. Ohr, Clifford L. Harrod, James H. Lowry, Alfred V. Reschar, Charles F. Schnicke. Alfred B. Lyon. Ernest H. Niebrand and Will B. Dickson. Second Section Cast The cast for the second section will include: William E. Gentry, Ezra D. Hill, Louis H. Mills, Virgil Sears, Charles Bowlin, Ralph McDonald, Bertram McQuat, Melvin Bivins, Fred Jaehne, Homer Jackson. Marshall Levey, Charles S. ) Wiltsie Jr., Carl W. Steeg, A. Mar--1 shall Springer, Henry Blume; Otto | Cox. Walker Bray, Elder Blackledge, j Leslie Clancy, Niebrand and Dick- ■ son. Immediately following the meeting Wednesday night attention of Masons will be turned toward the state convocation and reunion, Dec. 2 to 5.

MASONS AT DINNER Kokomo Lodge Is Host to 400 Visiting Members. Ei.w Timm Special KOKOMO. Ind., Nov. 25.—Approximately 400 persons, representing twenty-eight lodges in Indiana. Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan, attended a dinner of Howard blue lodge, No. 93, at the Masonic temple here Wednesday. Jerrq West, grand master of the Indiana grand lodge, spoke on the benefits derived from Masonry and other lodge work. Alva Cyler, worshipful master of Howard blue lodge, was toastmaster. In the afternoon a class of Kokomo Masons were initiated into the Master Mason lodge. Dinenr was served by the Kokomo chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Wives of visiting Masons who accompanied their husbands were entertained at a party by members of the Eastern Star.

YEARLY TURKEY PARTY SCHEDULED BY K. OF C. Women Guests to Be Entertained; Give Ball Wednesday Night. Annual turkey party of Indianapolis council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, will be held in the auditorium of the K. of C. home tonight. Fred Kirschner is in charge of preparations and Lecturer Russell Woods will direct the meeting. Women friends of members will be guests of the council at the party. Second on the week’s social calendar will be a Thanksgiving ball Wednesday night. An entertainment is being planned in connection with it. SHRINE COURT ELECTS Mrs. R. H. Alien Chosen Marshal of Tarum Court, Mrs. R. H. Allen was elected marshal of Tarum Court. No. 14, Ladies of the Oriental Shrine, at the monthly meeting in the Lincoln Thursday night. Other officers named were: Mrs. Ralph Dyson, inner guard, and Mrs. William D. Keenan, outer guard. The organization indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. LeGrande Lawrence, high priestess, for grand council elections here next May. Card Party Is Arranged The degree staff of Myrtle Rebekah lodge, Sty. 326. will give a card party at the Odd Fellows’ hall, West Washington and Addison streets, Saturday night.

INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK FOR HILLS AND FACTORIES /7y| I canopies, stack. funnels, boxes, pans, storage l( I (y I ill bins, hoppers, chutes, angle iron specialties, tanks (welded. |1 ■ _ I] rivetedi, machine guards, dipping baskets tote boxes, stor- / 1\ wCL WJI age barrels, trucks and truck bodies, ovens, sprav booths, \A JJ fans, blowers, ventilators. Anything in sheet metal. Con- \\. tract work or job work. Send rough sketches for estimates ft. , or phone for representatives to call. JNO'AliPOnll THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTE CO. Riley i PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and ) 10 30 6963 ( SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Canal St j "The UflMt Hi Beat Bqatpt Bkat K*t*l lk* hi TANARUS%

HOOSIER HONORED BY WAR MOTHERS

Frank Hering Only Civilian to Be Selected for Decoration. Bu Timrs Sserial SOUTH BEND. Nov. 25.—Indiana counts among her citizens today the only civilian with a decoration from the War Mothers of America. He is Frank E. Hering. South Bend, former national president of tne Fraternal Order of Eagles, editor of the order's magazine, and chairman of its national old age pension commission. He has served the University of Notre Dame here as a faculty member and trustee. The decoration has been bestowed upon only three other men. all in military service, General Charles Summerall, chief of staff. United States army; Rear Admiral Robert E. Koontz, United States navy, and Colonel James E. Mess, president of the United States Living Flag Association. Hering was honored due to his efforts in behalf of war mothers, and as the father of "Mothers day.” Dinner Is Given A testimonal dinner here was the occasion for bestowal of the decoration, presentation of which was made by Mrs. Mary E. Spence. Milwaukee, past national president. In addition to other friends of Hering, the dinner was attended by the following from the hostess-organiza-tion: Mrs. Virgil McClure. Lexington, Ky„ national president: Mrs. Margaret McCleur. Kansas City, Mo., past national president: Mrs. G. A. He well, Altoona. Pa., first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. William Dowell Oldham. Lexington, Ky„ corres"""d’ng secretary, and Mrs. C L. Root, vice-president, ands of War Mothers’ magazine. The decoration consists of a gold medal, bearing the War Mothers’ emblem, and a bar, inscribed “Father of Mothers’ day.” The victory’ ribbon connects the medal and bar. Lauds Service “The patriotic service you have rendered your country', the service you have rendered in behalf of the aged, the service you have rendered the motherhood of the nation, entitle you to this Victory Ribbon and our War Mothers’ emblem,” Mrs. Sepnce said in presenting the medal. "Not satisfied with this tremendous accomplishment, Mr. Hering labored on behalf of the old-age pension law, which is to provide a pension for needy residents over 65. I am proud to say that Wisconsin, mv own state, has made it a law and it is now in operation.” Mrs. Spence recalled that after Hering had been recognized as responsible for establishment of a day for mothers, he delivered an address at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier on Mother’s clay r , 1925, at request, of War Mothers. S. A. Pettengill. toastmaster, referred to the fact that first recorded appeal that a day be set aside for mothers, had been made by Hering in May, 1904, during a Memorial day address in a program conducted by Indianapolis Eagles aerie at Indianapolis.

NORTHERN INDIANA ELK LODGES WILL INITIATE Radio Class, From Five Orders, to Be Given W T ork. By Timex Special GARY, Nov. 25.—Elk lodges from five northern Indiana cities will hold a joint meeting here tonight, at which a radio class, comprised of candidates from all five orders, will be initiated. Members from the following lodges will attend: Gary, Valparaiso La Porte. East Chicago, Whiting and Michigan City. Officers of the various lodges will fill the chairs at the ritualistic ceremonies. After Initiation services an Elks program will be broadcast over the Gary radio station, WJKS. LODGES VISIT BLUFFTON Degree of Pocahontas Delegations at Initiatory Meeting. Bu Timex Special BLUFFTON. Ind., Nov. 25.—Visitors from several cities were entertained at the meeting of the Bluffton lodge, Degree of Pocahontas, here this week. Delegations were present from Huntington,'Ft. Wayne and Warren lodges. The Huntington degree team conferred initiatory work on several candidates. Entertainment and a luncheon was furnished by Bluffton members after the meeting.

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WOMEN'S CAMP TO BE FORMED Modern Woodmen Unit at Danville Is Ready. Activities of the Eleventh Indiana district. Modern Woodmen of America, are centered in and near Danville, where the order is preparing to organize a women's camp. The. proposed organization will take place next week under direction of M. T. Wright. Indianapolis, district deputy. Brownsburg camp, which was x'ecently reorganized, has started a second membership campaign. to follow one which closed last week. Cleatus Wright, field deputy, will direct the campaign. The Modern Woodmen jamboree held at Brownsburg Thursday night ended the former drive. This meeting was conducted by the degree staff and drill team of Marion camp of Indianapolis, assisted by the Eleventh District M. W. A. band, led by O. H. Leslie. A large delegation from Danville attended the jamboree and was entertained by Brownsburg women of Modem Woodsmen in the Red Men’s hall. Ernest Poland, clerk of Brownsburg camp, and a party of members visited the Danville camp Thursday night, where they were guests at a rabbit dinner. Visitors were also present from Indianapolis. Pittsboro and North Salem. Mrs. Leota Jones, field deputy, was in charge of entertainment. Woodmen Give Rabbit Sunoer Broad Ripple camp, Modern Woodmen of America, held a rabbit supper for members and friends at the camp hall Wednesday night. W. D. Headrick, state lecturer of Modern Woodmen, addressed the gathering.

FOLLERIN THE BAND W TT HO hasn’t ‘Tollered* the band up Mam street, or up Broadway or Michigan boulevard? Heart pumping joyously, feet beating tha ground in time! GrarVy intoxicating moment of childhood! Minstrel band, Sousa’s band or just a little German band, what difference did it make? One felt inspired to dance, turn handsprings and join the circus. And—later in life—who hasn’t felt a thrill as the conductor lifted his baton for the overture to begin? A moment pregnant with the glamour of the theatre I Music casts its spell throughout all the Ages of Man. Is it wise then, in this enlightened and prosperout day to countenance substitution of a shadow of music for the real thing in the theatre. Music is an emotional art and therefore loses an important element when delivered by a third party. Imagine the Irish following a Music Box on St. Patricks Day! Or fife and drum music by a Machine on Memorial Day! Incongruous? Os course, but not more so than a mechanical overture in the theatre. Talking pictures—a new dramatic form; the radio—-which transmits music directly and doe* reflect the artist’s mood of the moment; the phonograph in the home—where living music usually is not available—are not at issue here. We are discussing only the substitution of Mechanical Music for Real Music in the theatre, in consequence of which Real Music is being eliminated in theatres. Music has always exercised a powerful influence over the gentler nature of man. It is a universally beloved art. Would it not be deplorable if any development should diminish musical appreciation and discourage musical education? THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS Comprising 140,000 professional musicians in tke United States and Caaad^ JOSEPH N. WEB Est, 1440 Broadway, New York. M. Y. %

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RED MEN WILL HAVE DISTRICT LODGE SESSIONS Thanksgiving Programs and Anniversary Meetings Are Arranged. Members of the Indiana Order of Red Men will observe the Thanksgiving season with five lodge meetings. to be attended by approximately LSOO persons, in different sections of tlic state tills week. Lodges in district No. 13. which includes tribes ill Bartholomew, Johnson. Brown and Shelby counties. will be entertained by Popaka Tribe. No. 223. at Clifford tonight. A class ot thirty-two candidates will receive the adoption degree at ceremonies. to be directed by Deputy Great Sachem John C. Hager, assisted by Glenn Pond, entertainment chairman.

Banquet on Tuesday Tuesday night tribe No. 189 of Taylorsville will observe its thirtyfifth anniversary with a banquet and meeting. Frank Richards, charter member of the tribe, will preside, and Russell Evans, great | senior sagamore of Spencer, will j speak. Terre Haute Red Men will honor Great Sachem Eli G. Lee, and Mrs. j Ella Wicker, newly elected /great i trustee to great, council and member of the Terre Haufo degree of | Pocahontas, at a banquet on Tuesi day night. Approximately 500 mem* i bers will attend. To Observe Anniversary Inguashagua Tribe, No. 34, of Coi lumbus. will observe its fortieth an- , niversary Wednesday night with a banquet, and entertainment. AU groat chiefs have been invited. Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of records. Indianapolis, will deliver the address. An annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held by Pocahontas Tribe, No. 378, at, Brownsburg, and the meeting of Horicon Tribe, No. 457, at New' Bellsville, Brow-n county, will be featured with a Thanksgiving feast on the same date. Newasa Tribe of Indianapolis will give a rabbit supper Thursday night in its hall. North street and Capitol avenue, at 8 o’clock for members and their families. EAGLES RECRUIT CLASS Missourian to Make Address at Old Timers’ Night. Indianapolis Eagles tonight will receive another group of applications for a class to be initiated next Monday, when old timers' night will be observed, with Judge Thomas O’Donnell, Kansas City, Mo., as the speaker. The local aerie drill team, directed by Secretary Wilbur H. Miller, and the Odd Size Four male quartet, assisted in initiation of an Armistic day class at the Wayne aerie at Richmond Sunday.