Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1933 — Page 8

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K. OF P. ORDERS STATE SESSION TO OPEN HERE First Meeting in Two Years to Be Held by Lodge and Auxiliary. Thia week well may be called Pythian week in Indianapolis, for all departments of the Knights of Pythias and its auxiliary will hold state conventions some time during the week. Featuring the conventions will be that of the grand lodge itself, which will convene Tuesday and Wednesday in the grand lodge auditorium, tenth floor K. of P building. Business matters of two years’ standing will be under discussion during the two days, due to the failure of the grand lodge to hold its annual session last year. The reports of all the grand lodge officers over the two-year period will be submitted the first day of the convention, and the election new officers will be held on the last day. Important Reports Due Harry C. Sullivan, Veva'y, grand vice-chancellor during the last two years, automatically will move up to the grand chancellorship now held by Edwin R. Thomas, Ft. Wayne. ftjost important of the reports to be given will be those of Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, and Harry Kammerer, Logansport, grand master of exchequer. Both are candidates for re-election tc the same posts this year and are unopposed. Preceding the grand lodge session, and of almost equal importance is the annual conclave of the Indiana Brigade Uniform rank, military unit of the order, being held today. General Levi Hooker, Evansville, head of the uniform rank, presided over today’s sessions of the unit. Ritual to Be Feature Feature of this body’s program will be ritualistic work to be given at 7:30 tonight by Centennial company, No. 53, of Martinsville, under command of Captain Charles W. Conway, in Castle Hall, 119 East Ohio street. Memorial session of the grand lodge, for the 1,600 members who have died since the last state convention will be held Wednesday, just before adjournment. Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters, auxiliary of the grand lodge, will hold their forty-fifth annual session Thursday and Friday in the grand lodge rooms. Headquarters for the conventions will be at the Lincoln. Mrs. Ida Penry, Auburn, grand chief, will preside over all sessions to be held during the two days. Exemplification of ritualistic work will be given at 8 Wednesday night in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, as a forerunner of the convention. The work will be given by Red Cross temple of Auburn. Love Feast Scheduled Thursday night at 6:30, the annual “love feast,’’ and “At Home Evening” will be held in the Lincoln Travertine room. Assisting Mrs. Penry in conducting the sessions will be Mrs. Ocie Jellison, South Bend, grand senior; Mrs. Clara Gilmour, Clinton, grand manager; Miss Magdalena Fred, McCordsville, grand mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs. Louetta Foster, Carmel, grand mistress of finance; Mrs. Fern Bcber, Ft. Wayne, grand protector, and Mrs. Rachel Jones, East Chicago, grand outer guard. Mrs. Jellison will succeed Mrs. Penry as grand chief at the anual election of officers to be held the last day of the convention. Mrs. Lenora Goodwin, Indianapolis, is the only candidate for the outer guard post, which automatically will cause her to become grand chief in five years. A memorial service for members who have died during the last year will be held Friday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Duval, Richmond. Parades to Be Feature One of the most important features of the entire week will be the parade of delegates to all of the sessions. Members of each of the organizations will hold their annual parade Tuesday night. Frank Shellhouse, Indianapolis, is parade marshal, and has announced the line of march will be from the starting point in front of Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, west to Delaware street, south to Washington street, west to Illinois street, north to Market street, east on Market street, three-quarters around the circle north on Meridian street to Ohio street, and East on Ohio street to the K. of P. building. An attempt is being made to make the parade equal to the Knights of Pythias parade in 1898. which is claimed to have been the greatest fraternal parade ever held in Indianapolis.

ELWOOD PATRIARCHS WILL BE INSPECTED Odd Fellows from Several Cities EvI pected to Attend Ceremony. BV Times Special /f ELWOOD, Ind.. Oct. 2.—Annual inspection of Canton No. 33. Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F„ of this city, will be held tonight. The inspection will be made by Major L. D. Tyson. Elkhart, brigade inspector. Visitors are expected from Indianapolis. Anderson. Muncie, Kokomo, Logans port and Peru. The delegation from Indianapolis which will witness the inspections will include Colonel H. E. Roesener, first brigade commander. Patriarch Militant, department of Indiana: Colonel W. E. Hiatt, U. S. army, retired, commanding the second battalion of the first regiment: Major A. E. Mclntire and Chevalier J. C. Doncaster. Auxiliary to Celebrate Ladies’ auxiliary of the Caledonian Club will celebrate the nineteenth anniversary of its founding with a covered-dish luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William West, 5006 Winthrop avenue. A business meeting at 2 will follow 'the luncheon.

Prepare for Pythian Parade, Meeting

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Edwin R. Thomas

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Frank Shellhouse

Edwin R. Thomas, Ft. Wayne, grand chancellor of the Indiana grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, will close his two-year'term of office when the grand lodge holds its sixty-fifth annual session here Teusday and Wednesday. Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, grand vice-chancellor for the past two years, automatically will move up to the higher position when election of new officers is held on the last day of the convention. Brigadier-General Levi Hooker,

Rebekah Assembly Will Hold District Meetings

Full Week of Sessions Has Been Scheduled by State Leader. A full week of district meetings has been scheduled for this week by Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, Huntington, president of Rebekah Assembly of Indiana. Meetings will be held both afternoon and night at each place, with a school of instruction afternoons by Mrs. Miller, and degree work at night. First of the meetings was to be held today at Laurel, with Venus Rebekah lodge No. 438, hostess to lodges of the Eightenth district, composed of Fayette, Franklin and Union counties. Mrs. Maude Huntington, Liberty, district deputy president, will be in charge. Shelby, Decatur and Rush counties, composing the Fifth district, will meet Tuesday with Ivy Rebekah lodge. No. 281, at Morristown. Mrs. Anna B. Wallace, Morristown, district deputy president, will preside. Twenty-sixth district, composed of Daviess and Knox counties, will meet Wednesday at Montgomery with Little Rebekah lodge, No. 635, and Mrs. Olive Rudolph, Montgomery, district deputy president, will be in charge. Mrs. Maude M. Palmer, West Baden, district deputy president of the Thirteenth district, composed of Lawrence, Martin, Monroe and Orange counties, will preside at a meeting of the district Thursday

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

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This is the second of a series of eiehteen articles on "Who's Who in the Order of Eastern Star, to be published on The Times Lodge Page each Mondav. Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, above, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, O. E. S., is a member of Nettie Ransford chapter. No. 464. She was worthy matron of that chapter in 1928. Mrs. Malcolm was appointed grand Martha in 1929 by Mrs. Abbie Hanson. Hammond, and in 1930 was elected associate grand conductress. She became worthy grand matron in April of this year. She is active in church work in the city, being a member of the Third Church of Christ. Scientist. She resigned the assistant superintendency of the Sunday school of that church upon assuming her duties as worthy grand matron *bf the O. ?. S. She hlso is a member of Shrine No. 6, VUiits Shrine of Jerusalem. Her at 4230 Park tfVenue.

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Harry C. Sullivan

Mrs. Ida Penry

Evansville, commander of the Indiana Brigade Uniform Rank, military unit of the order, will be on charge'- of the convention of that body, to be held today, precedig the grand lodge session. Mrs. Ida Penry, Auburn, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, will preside over all sessions of the Pythian Sister convention Wednesday and Thursday. Frank Shelhouse, Indianapolis, is marshal for the Tuesday night parade in w’hich all departments of the Knights of Pythias and its auxiliaries wdll take part.

to be held with Salome Rebekah lodge, No. 76, at Mitchell. The Twenty-first district, composed of Warrick and Vanderburg counties, will meet Friday at Evansville, with Colfax Rebekah lodge as hostess to the group. Mrs. Bernice Youngblood, Boonville, district deputy president, will preside. Last meeting of the week will be held Saturday at Gentryville, with Mrs. Mabel Deam, Cannelton, district deputy president, presiding over the Thirty-fourth district session to be held with Naomi Rebekah lodge, No. 373. The district is composed of Dubois, Spencer and Perry counties.

STATED MEETINGS SET BYTWO LODGES Mystic Tie to Hold Card Party, Smoker. *Tw'o Masonic lodge in the city will hold stated meetings this w r eek in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. First of the meetings will be held at 7:30 tonight by Ancient Landmarks lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M., and will be presided over by Clarence B. Feasey, worshipful master. William H. Williams, w'orshipful master of Centre lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., will preside over the monthly meeting of that lodge at 7:30 Wednesday. Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 398, F. and A. M., also will meet at 7:30 tonight in the temple for a luncheon, smoker and card party. Arrangements for the program have been made by Harry J. Berry and Harry P. Dodd.

ORGANIZE NEW POST Veterans Enlisted for Group to Be Located in Irvington. Anew post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is being organized by Arthur G. Gresham, chairman of the legislative committee, department of Indiana. The new post, which will be located in east Indianapolis for the benefit of service men living in Irvington as far north as Brightwood, will hold its first meeting Sunday, Oct. 8. at 1102 North Denny street. Mr. Gresham will be in charge. All service men living in the vicinity who have seen foreign duty are urged to attend. MOOSE HONORS WOMAN Mrs. M. M. Mahoney Is Awarded Merit at Richmond. Honorary' degree of merit was conferred on Mrs. Michael M. Mahoney, 2129 North Meridian street, by Women of the Moose at its state conference Saturday in Richmond: Mrs. Mahoney automatically will become a member of the national council and is the fourth member in the United States to receive the degree. Druids to Hold Benefit Indianapolis Grove, No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, will hold a public euchre and bunco party for the benefit of its relief fund at 8 Tuesday in Druid's hall, 29 South Delaware street. William F. Bonesteel is in charge of arrangements. Koran Temple to Meet Members of Koran temple, No. 30, Daughters of the Nile, will hold a business session at 8 Wednesday in the Severin. Mss. Maud M. Jones will preside.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Brig. Gen. Levi Hooker

HEAD IS NAMED DY NEW LODGE 0. D. Thomas Is Chief of Knights and Ladies’ Chapter. Owen D. Thomas has been elected president of Lincoln lodge, No. 2, newly chartered lodge of the Knights and Ladies of America, national fraternal organization with supreme offices in Indianapolis. Thomas will serve for a six-month term. Other officers elected were Frank Nelson, vice-president; Harry E. Stone, secretary-treasurer; Carl D. Hill, instructor, and Hyatt G. Johnson, state organizer. The chaplain, guide, escort, inner guard, outer guard, and chairmen of the social, entertainment and benevolent committees will be appointed at a meeting of the lodge at 8:15 Tuesday in the hall, 1101 People's Bank building. The charter of the lodge will be held open until Jan. 1, 1934. An effort is being made to attain a membership of 100 members by that time. Social affairs will be held monthly in the hall, 1025 Prospect street. William D. Goods and James McNellie, members of the new lodge, have been elected vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively of the supreme lodge. A meeting of the supreme lodge will be held at 8:15 tonight in the offices of Karl D. Hill, 1115 West Twenty-ninth street, supreme president.

GROTTO ‘SILVER DANCERS SET First Major Fall Event Will Be Thursday at Hoosier A. C. First major event of the fall season by the Sahara Grotto will be held Thursday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club, w r hen the “Sahara Silver Dance,” is given for members of the Grotto and their invited guests. None of the members or their guests knows just what will be in store for them w r hen they enter, but Walter Beauchamp, master of ceremonies for the Grotto, who is in charge of arrangements for the night’s fun, has promised many surprises for both members and guests. Music for the dance wall be provided by the all Grotto orchestra. Other entertainment provided by Grotto members w'ill be presented between dances. Members of the entertainment coommittee are James Sprague, chairman, Charles Peek, Harry Alexander, Sam Johnson, Frank Dietz, Ord Hiatt, Walter Thompson, Peter Grant, Charles Gisler, Herbert Hartman, William H. Gray, James Makin, Luther Shirley, Lon Tracy, William Roepke, Ray Wald, Louis Sweeney and Fred Hollingsworth. Monthly stated meeting of the Grotto will be held at 8 tonight in the Grotto Home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue.

AIW BY BRUCE CATTON

The people s choice,” by Herbert Agar, passes the Presidents of the United States in review, from Washington to Harding, and concludes that the caliber of men elected to that high office has suffered because of the rapid spread of democracy in a country which also elected to go industrial at the same time. Os the first seven Presidents, says Aga. six were first rate men by any standard—world statesmen of whom any nation might be proud. Then, after Jackson, came a vast extension of democracy. The oligarchy which had governed the country lost its power and the voice of the people became supreme. Asa result, he says, only four of the remaining Presidents were truly big men. The rest range from mediocre to worse. As Agar sees it, a good bit of this trouble arises because the nation tried to combine the Hamiltonian programs at once. Hamilton's scheme for protected industry, a powerful owning class and a strong federal government was adopted—and so was Jefferson's plan for complete democracy. The old south tried to "preserve Jefferson's agrarian civilization as well, and was crushed in the Civil war. At the same time, Hamilton's profound distrust of the common people was ignored. "The People's Choice” is a stimulating and valuable book. Published by the Houghtort Mifflin 1 Company, it sells lor $3.50.

STATE 1.0.0. F. CONCLAVE WILL OPEN ONOCT. 11 Ninety-Seventh Convention Delegates to Mass for Encampment. Grand lodge of Indiana, Independent Order of Odd Fellows will hold its ninety-seventh annual convention here Oct. 11 and 12 in the I grand lodge hall, thirteenth floor of the Odd Fellow building, Pennsylvania and Washigton streets. Eighty-sixth annual communication of the Grand Encampment of Indiana, I. O. O. F., will be held in the. grand lodge hall, Oct. 13. Each subordinate lodge and encampment, not delinquent, is entitled to send one representative to the lodge and encampment sessions, respectively. In each case, the representative must present credentials signed by the noble grand and secretary of his lodge, for the former session, and by the chief patriarch and scribe for the latter. Headquarters at English Past noble grands and past chief patriarchs who are not representatives or members of the grand lodge or encampment, but who are in good standing in their ow-n lodge or encampment, will be admitted upon presentation of credentials showing them to be past officers. Headquarters for both groups wffiile -in the city will be at the English. Business sessions of the grand lodge will be held at 9 and 1:30 both days of the convention. L. A. Handley, Richmond, grand master of the grand lodge, will preside over the sessions. Annual election of officers will be held the last day of the convention, and George W. Freeman, Kokomo, deputy grand master, will automatically be elevated to the high position. Officers Will Take Part Business sessions of the grand encampment will be held at 9 and 1:30 on the day of their convention and will be presided over by W. G. McMannis, South Bend, grand patriarch. Mr. McMannis will be succeeded during the election of officers in the afternoon by Frank E. Smith, Rochester, grand senior warden. Other officers of the grand lodge who will take part in the former session are Paul Pfister, Mt. Vernon, grand warden; George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand secretary, and Frank McConaughy, Franklin, grand treasurer. Officers of the grand encampment who will assist in carrying out the business sessions of the encampment session are O. G. Fields, Ft. Wayne, grand junior warden; A. H. Chamberlain, Salem, grand treasurer, and Dr. W. A. Chapman, Indianapolis, grand high priest. DEGREE TEAM WILL INITIATE CANDIDATES Pocahontas Lodge Councils to Hold Joint Sessions. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 2. Degree team, Meta council 103, Degree of Pocahontas, of Indianapolis will confer the degrees on a class of candidates at a joint meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas councils of ttys city, Saturday night in the Red Men’s wigwam. The degree team will be under the direction of Enoch L. Ballard, past great sachem. The meeting will be in charge of Ella Wicker, past Pocahontas. Several of the great chiefs of both the Red Men and Pocahontas throughout the state will attend the meeting. ELEVENTH DISTRICT OF RED MEN TO CONVENE Wigwam to Be Scene of Monthly Tribal Sessions. Monthly meeting of the Eleventh district Red Men will be held Saturday night in the wigwam, Capitol avenue and North street. Itasca tribe No. 252 of Indianapolis will be host to the other lodges. Gus Fraul, president of the Eleventh district, will preside, and Conner Moore, vice-president, will asssist in carrying out the business of the organization. A feature of the night’s program, which will begin at 8, will be the conferring of the degrees on a class of candidates by a selected degree team of members present. Several great chief and past great chiefs will attend. LODGE ARRANGES DANCE Guest Night Will Be Observed by Arrius Court Wednesday. Monthly guest night of Arrius court, No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, will be held at 8 Wednesday in the hall, 322 East New York street. A dance will be held that night for members of the court and their invited guests. Burt E. Kimmel, scribe of the court, has announced that music for the dance will be furnished by Harvey’s Royal Aces, replacing the Ben-Hur orchestra. Past Presidents to Meet Past Presidents’ Association of the A. E. Streit circle, No. 16, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold a covereddish luncheon Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Ida Rushton, 2536 Central avenue. A card party at 2 will follow. Patriarch Inpection Set By Times Special EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Oct. 2. L. D. Tyson, Elkhart, brigade inspector of the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., department of Indiana, will inspect Canton Century, No. 57, of this city, Wednesday night.

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ROYAL ARCH MASONS

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John C. Hobson Karl C. Wolfe, high priest of Irvington chapter No. 158, Royal Arch Masons, is chairman of the executive committee of Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association, and is in charge of arrangements for the fourth annual convocation of the association to be held here Oct. 14 in the Raper Commander asylum in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

Prather Lodge Activities Are Slated for Month

Masonic Group Worshipful Master Schedules October Rites. This month’s activities of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, and its affiliated Masonic bodies have been announced by Joseph W. Kaercher, worshipful master. Stated convocation of Prather chapter, No. 157, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at 7:30 tonight in Prather Masonic temple, Fortysecond street and College avenue, under direction of Karl V. Ammerman, high priest. Assembly Scheduled At 8:30 tonight, the monthly stated assembly of Prather Council, No. 100, Royal and Select Masters, will be held in the temple, under guidance of Irvan E. Taylor, illustrious master. Prather Craft Club will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 Tuesday in the temple. Plans for the club’s social activities will be made at that time. Fred V. Ferree is president of the club. Stated meeting of Calvin W. Prather lodge will be held at 7:30 Friday in the temple and will be presided over by Kaercher. Monthly meeting of the Prather Low Twelve Club will be held at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 11. Degrees to Be Conferred On Tuesday night, Oct. 17, the entered apprentice degree will be conferred on candidates by Prather lodge. The fellowcraft degree will be conferred Friday night, Oct. 27. Annual Halloween mask dance, sponsored by Prather lodge, Prather chapter, Prather council and Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464, O. E. S., will be held Saturday, Oct. 28, in the ballroom at the temple. It will be a membership dance. Arrangements for the dance are being made by Fred J. Menninger, entertainment chairman for Frather lodge, and Mrs. Margaret Pyke, entertainment chairman for Nettie Ransford chapter. V. F. W. POST GROWS Speedway City Unit Reports Heavy Enrollment Increase. The Speedway City post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, founded in June with eighteen charter members, since that date has increased its membership to a present enrollment of 157. This increase is one of the largest in Indiana during that period. Forest Lang, past commander, has promised the V. F. W. Indiana department that his post will have enrolled 350 members by the first of the new year. OPEN HOUSE FOfl LODGE Eagles to Map Event at Session Tonight of Aerie. Preparations will be completed at the meeting of Indianapolis Eagles aerie tonight for an “open house” program at 7:30 Wednesday night at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street. Feature of the program will be a wrestling card arranged by Frank L. Buchanan, open to members and their guests, the latter to be admitted only by card. Auxiliary to Give Party Ladies auxiliary to Canton No. 2, Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., department of Indiana, will hold a card party and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday in the armory, Prospect and South East streets. A business meeting will precede the party.

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TO HOLD CONVOCATION

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Karl C. Wolfe John C. Hobson. Oriental chapter No. 147, R. A. M„ is dramatic director for the associationand will be in charge of the ritual and cast for exemplification of the most excellent master degree to be conferred at the session by the degree team of Eureka chapter No. 101, R. A. M., of Louisville.

RED MEN WILL HOLDjmEY Annual Session of State Council to Be Held Oct. 17 and 18. Annual state convention of the Great Council of Indiana, Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, *will be held Oct. 17 and 18 in Indianapolis. Registration for the delegates will be from 2 to 5 Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the local headquarters, at the English. Business sessions will be held Thursday, Oct. 18 in the Odd Fellow grand lodge hall, Odd Fellow building, Pennsylvania and Washington streets. A feature of the convention will be the address of Worthington P. Wachter, Hagertown, Md., great incohonee of the Red Men, to be given at a reception and dance the first night of the convention in Eagle’s Hall, 34 West Vermont street. Business sessions will be held all day Wednesday in the Odd Fellow hall, with Mrs. Lucy Cuscaden, St. Paul, Ind., great Pocahontas, presiding. The annual election of officers will be held Wednesday afternoon. Gertrude Schmink, Indianapolis, is one of the nine candidates for the position of great Minnehaha, second highest office in the state group. COUNCIL’S MEETING PLACE TO CHANGE Security Benefit Group to Gather in New Hall. Marion council, No. 738, Security Benefit Association, has announced the change in meeting places from the hall at Hamilton avenue and East Washington street to the hall, 116 East Maryland street. The first meeting in the new hall ■will be held Wednesday night at 8. Initiation of a large class of candidates will be held preceding installation of new r officers elected last month. The Marion council Booster club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday night, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. Doris Mathews at Ravenswood. The council is sponsoring a public euchre and bunco party to be held Wednesday night, Oct. 11, in the new hall. EASTERN STAR TO MEET Naomi Chapter Officers Will Trade Posts for Friday Session. Naomi chapter No. 131, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Friday night in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Mrs. Hazel James, w r orthy matron, has rearranged the officers for this meeting. Mrs. Gertrude Gray will be wohhy matron; William Gray, worthy patron; Mrs. Leona Byrkit, associate matron, and Harry Byrkit, associate patron. Mrs. May Wright will be conductress, and Mrs. James associate conductress. Democratic Club to Meet Tom McGee, president of the Old Hickory Democratic Club, has called a special meeting of club members at 8 Thursday night in the clubrooms at the Hotel Meeker. All members are asked to attend, as important business will be discussed.

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DEGREES TO GE CONFERRED BT COUNTY MASONS Royal Arch Association to Hold Convocation at Temple. Fourth annual convocation of the Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association will be held Saturday, Oct. 14, in the Raper commandery | asylum of the Masonic temple, I North and Illinois streets. The convocation is being sponsored by Broad Ripple chapter, No. 146, Royal Arch Masons, and will be featured with the exemplification of the most excellent master's degree. The program will open at 7:15 with an organ prelude by Arnold Spencer. Conferring of the most excellent master degree w’ill be held at 7:30. The opening will be given by Guido M. Schloot, high priest of Broad Ripple chapter, and his regular officers, assisted by companions of Prather, Oriental and Keystone chapters. Prologue to Be Given The obligation ceremony will be given by officers of Eureka chapter, No. 101, of Louisville, who will come here to assist in the exemplification of the degree. Prologue will be given by Stanley Gordon Myers, right excellent companion, Indiana grand chapter. Completion and dedication of the temple will be given by representatives from each chapter, j John C. Hobson of Oriental chapter, No. 147, will be dramatic director for exemplification of the degree, and will be assisted by Oscar Stoehr of Irvington chapter, No. 158. High Priests Named Roster of the chapters which will take part in the program, and their high priests are: A. Ross Manley, Indianapolis chapter, No. 5; G. Eugene Beall, Keystone chapter, No. 6; Carl F. Gierke, West Side chapter, No. 138; Guido M. Schloot, Broad Ripple chapter, No. 146; George F. Schrieber, Oriental chapter, No. 147; Karll V. Ammerman, Prather chapter, No. 157; Karl C. Wolfe, Irvington chapter, No. 158, and Gustav E. Long, Veritas chapter, No. 160. Officers Will Attend Candidates from throughout the state will take the degree. Grand lodge officers of.both Indiana and Kentucky will be in attendance to witness the work. It is a requirement of the Indiana grand chapter, that meetings of chapters outside of their own premises must be sponsored by some chapter, and it is for that reason that the convocation is sponsored by Broad Ripple chapter. Executive Group Formed The executive committee of the chapter association, composed of one representative from each chapter in the county, is composed of Karl C. Wolfe, Irvington chapter, chairman; John B. Given, Keystone chapter, vice-chairman; George R. Lee, Prather chapter, secretary; Paul Berner, Indianapolis chapter, treasurer. William E. Lyst, Veritas chapter, properties committee chairman; Ralph Routzahn, Oriental chapter, finance committee chairman; Joseph. Coull, Broad Ripple chapter, music committee chairman, and Roscoe I. Barker, West Side chapter, reception committee chairman.

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