Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1933 — Page 8

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NATIONAL CHIEF WILL BE HONOR GUEST AT INDIANA ELKS’ CONVENTION IN CITY

Walter F. Meier, Seattle, to Attend Sessions at Antlers. PARLEY OPENS SUNDAY William J. Fahey, Head of City Lodge, to Be Presiding Officer. Walter F Meier, Seattle, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States, will be an honor guest at the annual state Elks’ convention to be held at the Antlers here next Sunday. More than three hundred members are expected to attend the session. The interest occasioned by Mr. Meier's presence at the convention is expected to draw hundreds of members from throughout the state who otherwise might not attend. A banquet, at which William J. 1 Fahey, exalted ruler of Elks’ lodge No. 13. Indianapolis, will preside, will feature the social events of the day. Fahey Will Preside Besides Mr. Fahey, principal speakers at the festivities will be Mr. Meier, Joseph L. Clarke, president of the Indiana Elks’ Association; Thomas L. Hughes, secretarytreasurer of the International Association of Teamsters, and past exalted ruler of Indianapolis lodge, and Hubert J. Riley, also past exalted ruler of the local chapter. Business sessions will follow the j dinner at which Mr. Fahey again j will be the presiding officer. Plans for the forthcoming year will be put before the business conferees. Mr. Meier will deliver the principal address, when he will explain and advocate his plan by which every Elks’ lodge will initiate a group of candidates on Armistice day night, all the ceremonies taking place simultaneously in one great gesture by the organization in honor and memory of the ‘boys who died over there.” Elected in July Mr. Meier, elevated to his present j office at Elks’ Grand Lodge session j in Milwaukee last July, has held many other important offices in the organization, and has been president of the Grand Master Masons of Washington and Alaska. An attorney in Seattle, for several years he held the position of cor- j poration counsel for that city. He was the founder of the famed Elks’ | home for children in Seattle. All meetings at the convention, | both of a social and business nature, | are to be informal. HALLOWEEN PARTY SET Knights of Columbus to Eentertain for Children Next Week. Knights of Columbus will hold its i annual Halloween party for chil- j dren in the council auditorium of I the Knights of Columbus building, j 1305 North Delaware street, at 7 j next Monday night. Lecturer William Greener, chair- j man, has arranged a busy program j featured by music, songs, games.! dances, comedy and favors. More 1 than five hundred children are ex- i pected in costumes. HOME-COMING IS SET Woman’s Benefit Association No. 140 Plans Luncheon. The home-coming party for all j members of Woman’s Benefit Association No. 140 will be held Nov. 8 in the Castle Hall building, 230 j East Ohio street. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, followed by the regular meeting at j 2:15. A short program has been arranged by a committee of which i Mrs. Jane Gray is chairman. Mrs. Nettie Lotz. president of the local branch, is in charge of the dinner. ARCH MASONS TO MEET Association Will Discuss Plans for Grand Session Here. The Royal Arch Chapter Association. Royal Arch Masons, will hold the regular meeting in the Masonic Temple Saturday night. All high priests of Marion county are requested to attend. Important matters concerning the next Grand Royal Arch meeting to be held in Indianapolis next year will be discussed. C. F. Gerke is president and Harry G. Werkoff is secretary of the association. MIZPAH CLASS TO MEET Social Event to Be Held Wednesday at Broadway Church. Social meeting of the Mizpah class of the Broadway Methodist church will be held at 2 Wednesday in the church, with Mrs. W. G. Reynolds and her committee in charge. Miss Anna E. White will lead a devotional service. Lodge Schedules Card Party A Halloween dance and card party will be given Saturday night by Mozart Rebeka lodge No. 828, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the hall. Prospect and East streets. Mrs. May Shields is chairman of the committee in charge of the event. K. of C. to Hear Russian Michael Biumenthal. native Russian, will tell of the post-war days and the coming of Communism in Russia tonight at the Knights of Columbus hall, 1305 North Delaware street. Degree to Be Conferred Broad Ripple chapter. No. 146, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Royal Arch degree on a class Monday at Broad Ripple Masonic temple. The degree work will oe in charge of Guido Sloot, high priest. Card Party at Polk's The group of past patrons of the Order of Eastern Star presenting the “Heroes of the Bible” will give a card party Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Polk's auditorium, 1100 East Fifteenth street.

MASONS ELECT CHARLESJARNE Tipton Man Is Installed as Grand Master of High . State Chapter. Charles Warne, Tipton, was installed as grand master at the conI clave of the Indiana grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, held at Lafayette recently in celebration of the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of the local Royal Arch Mason chapter. Three important appointments were announced following the closing of the convention of the Indiana grand council, Royal and Select Masters, which was held in Lafayette at the same time. The Rev. Henri R. Pearcy, Tipton, was named grand chaplain; Jacob Rubin, Indianapolis, was reappointed grand sentinel, and Herbert A. Graham, Elkhart, retained the office of grand lecturer. > At a banquet, Judge Charles A. Lowe was the principal speaker, talking on “Masonry and Spiritual Values.” The order of high priesthood was conferred on a class of candidates following the event. George C. Cole of Indianapolis, state superintendent of instruction, presided over the business sessions of the convention as grand high priest. RELIEF CORPS WILL CONVENE “ 4 Nine Groups Will Report at 42nd Convention of District 2. The forty-second annual convention of district No. 2, Women's Relief Corps department of Indiana, will be held in Grand Army hall, 512 North Illinois street, Friday. Alvin P. Hovey corps No. 196 will be the hostess lodge. Nine corps will report on their activities. In the afternoon the local group will exemplify the ritualistic work. The following district officers will preside: President, Mrs. Nellie Stumph, Indianapolis; senior vicepresident, Mrs. Mary Cox, Martinsville; secretary, Mrs. Ella Almond, Indianapolis; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Rawlins, Mai’tinsville; chaplain, Mrs. Jessie Mosier, Martinsville; conductor, Mrs. Emmely Almond, Indianapolis; assistant conductor, Mrs. Clemenstene Van Asdol, Indianapolis; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Callahan, Indianapolis; press correspondent, Mrs. Clara Belle Bottorff. Indianapolis. CLUB TO CONVENE IN CROPSEY HALL McGuffeyites Will Hold Armistice Meeting. Cropsey auditorium of the public library will be the scene of the next meeting of the McGuffeyite Club, at 1:30 Saturday, Nov. 11, Armistice day. S. B. Prater, 966 North Gray street, president of the organization, has announced that all persons eligible for membership are invited to affiliate with the club. All persons who in their child- ; hood studied the old series of McI Guffey’s readers or spellers in any j of the old sehoolhouses anywhere, . and all persons who are immediate | relatives of any person or persons who studied McGuffey’s textbooks. Meetings are held the second Sat- | urday of each month. BUSY THREE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN AT DANCE Halloween Ball Saturday Opens Program for Winter. | The entertainment committee of the Busy Three Club. West Indian- ! apolis. Lodge No. 669, Free and Accepted Masons. West Indianapolis chapter No. 138. Royal Arch Masons, and Indianapolis chapter No. 393, Order of Eastern Star, has arranged an interesting program of fall and winter dances to be held at their temple. 1522 West Morris street. The club will entertain with a Halloween ball Saturday. Decora- | tions will be in charge of Charles F. Steinbruge. Circle dances, refreshments and prizes will feature the evening. Awards will be made to the best masked couple present, and | to many of the children who will attend. •HARD TIMES’ DANCE ARRANGED BY 0. E. S. Social Committee for Queen Esther Chapter Plans Events. The social committee for 1933 of Queen Esther chapter. No. 3. Order of Eastern Star, will have charge of the "Hard Times” Halloween dance Friday, at the Masonic temple, , North and Illinois streets. The dance will be given for members and their invited guests. Music will be furnished by Frank Ainsley and his band. Mrs. Maud Huey is chairman of the social commitee. Her associate members are Mrs. Gerdie Smith. Mrs. Louise Sharp. Mrs. Vera Whitney and Mrs. Claia Kittle. K. of P. to Hold Card Party August Wulf will be in charge of 1 a progressive euchre and bridge party to be given for members and their friends Thursday night by Indianapolis lodge No. 56, Knights of Pythias. ,

SPEAKERS NAMED FOR ELKS’ CONVENTION

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Hubert J. Riley

Thomas L. Hughes, William J. Fahey and Hubert J. Riley, who will be leading speakers at the Elks’ state convention in the Antlers Sunday. Mr. Fahey is exalted ruler of the host chapter, Elks Lodge No. 13, Indianapolis. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Riley are both past exalted rulers of the same ledge.

O. W. Coxen Elevated to Great Sachem Rank

Great Incohonee Is Guest of Honor at Indiana Branch Session. O. W. Coxen, Elwood, was elevated by the Improved Order of Red Men to great sachem, the highest office in the Indiana branch of the organization, as the order closed its annual convention here last week with more than 600 members present. Mr. Coxen succeeded E. C. Seabrook, New Albany, who was raised to the office of great prophet. Other new officers are: Huston Patterson, Indianapolis, great senior sagamore; Harry Elston, Lapel, great junior sagamore; E. C. Harding, Greenfield, great chief of records. Results of the business sessions

Woodmen Will Initiate; Drill Team to Perform

Fortville Camp Arranges Dance; Feature OldStyle Steps. Marion camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will initiate a class of candidates tomorrow night at 8 in Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. David M. Killian, consul and presiding officer, will be in charge of the ceremonies. Captain Harry E. Argus will head the drill team which will perform the rites. Capitol City camp No. 8743, Indianapolis. will hold its regular business meeting Friday night at 8. Following the business session the camp will hold-the regular monthly social hour. Refreshments will be served. Fortville camp, No. 7137. Fortville, will give a dance Wednesday night for members and friends in the Woodmen hall of that city. Music will be furnished by the Southern Rangers. The chairman of the committee in charge of the dance is Hancock county representative, J. F. Klepfer. Square and round dancing as well as the modern steps will feature the evening. CLASS TO BE INITIATED Raper Commandry No. 1 to Confer Red Cross Degree. Raper Commandry No. 1, Knights Templar, will confer the Red Cross degree on a class of candidates at 7:30 Tuesday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The degree work will be in charge of Daniel Coates. Lewis J. Bray is commander and Oscar Pond is secretary. Arrius Court to Meet Arrius court No. 5. Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold its regular meeting at 8 Wednesday in the hall, 322 East New York street. Tribal games will feature the social hour which will follow the session. Circle 16 to Convene Streit Circle No. 16, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet at 2 Thursday at Ft. Friendly, 312 North Illinois street. Mrs. Aurelia Benson is president of the Circle.

Thomas L. Hughes

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William J. Fahey

at the convention were most gratifying. All reports submitted showed the order to be in a prosperous financial condition in spite of the lean years which have recently passed. Following the business sessions, Worthington P. Wachter, Hagerstown, Mr., great incohonee and guest of honor, raised the newly elected officers to their respective pests. He followed with a message urging the Red Men to carry on their tradition and continue as an outstanding patriotic order in the United States. Mr. Wachter, a native of Hagers-i town, comes from the home state of the Red Men. The order was founded in 1834 in Baltimore by a special act of congress. The original charter issued by the congress still reposes in the rooms of the first council.

BOX SOCIAL IS PLANNED Security Benefit Council to Hold Masquerade Party. Marion council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, will hold a masquerade and box social for members and their friends at 8 Wednesday in the hall, 116 East Maryland street. The “Harmony Boys” string quartet will entertain. The committee in charge of the party consists of Mrs. Gertrude Kirby, Mrs. Belle Grifke and Mrs. Mary Zink. The booster club of the organization will meet at 8 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Kirby, 847 North Gladstone avenue. WOODMEN WILL MEET National Director Will Address Noblesville Conclave. Saturday night Noblesville camp No. 3826, Modern Woodmen ot America, will hold a “round-up” of its members. District Manager F. Smith Kirtley, Indianapolis, will preside over the meeting. National Director John D. Volz and State Manager George E. Hopkins, guests of honor, will deliver addresses. A supper planned by Mrs. Laura Crask, Mrs. Beryl Bailey and Miss Nellie Lees will precede the conclave. There •will be degree work and an exhibition drill by the prizewinning Forester team under Captain Lester Trask. Twenty - year emblematic pins will be presented to sixty-one veterans. Center Camp Will Entertain Center camp No. 1397, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a benefit card party at the Red Men's hall, North street and Capitol avenue. Wednesday at 8:15. Ruth Gulley is chairman of the commtitee in charge. Lulu Dunning. Hazel Pratt and Belle Cornwell are her assistants. Masons Will Confer Degrees Prospect lodge. No. 714, Free and Accepted Masons will confer the Master Mason degree on two candidates Wednesday at 7 at the temple, Prospect and State streets. Clarence Kidwell is worshipful master.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW OFFICERS ARE SELECTED BY POCAHONTAS Terre Haute Woman Given Highest Office in Auxiliary. At a meeting marked by a fiveminute standing ovation to Arch Hobbs, Indianapolis, retiring great chief of records, more than 800 members of Great Council of Indiana, degree of Pocahontas, women’ auxiliary of the Improved Order of Red Men, saw Mrs. Lizzie Brownlee, West Terre Haute, raised to great Pocahontas, highest office in the order. Mrs. Brownlee succeeds Mrs. Lucy Cuskaden, St. Paul, who presided over the convention, and was raised to the office of great prophetess. Mrs. Nellie Jeffries, South Bend, is the incoming great Winona. Mrs. Sehminck Named Great Minnehaha, third highest office in the council, went to Mrs. Gertrude Sehminck, Indianapolis, on the fourth ballot, after a hard fought contest with eight opponents. Mrs. L. Cherry Ross, New Palestine, succeeded to the office of great keeper of the records. Great keeper of wampum post went to Mrs. Louise Hale of this city. Mrs. Nellie Moore was elected great trustee for a threeyear term. The convention, which was held In the Odd Fellow building, Pennsylvania and Washington streets, proved to be a most harmonious one. A number of important legislative acts were passed with little or no opposition. Muncie Wins Prize Prizes were awarded and presented by the great Pocahontas to those councils which secured the most new members during the past year. Seneca Council, No. 150, Muncie, was among the chapters which received awards. The reception given by the degree of Pocahontas in Eagles’ hall for the great chiefs of the Red Men was the largest and most successful ever held by the women's auxiliary. Worthington P. Wachter, Hagerstown, Maryland, great incohonee, who was attending the Red Men convention, was the guest of honor. PRATHER LODGE TO HOLDDANCE Fellow Craft Degree to Be Conferred on Class Friday Night. Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the fellow craft degree on candidates at 7:30 at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Scott McCoy, senior warden of the lodge, announces the following lecturers for the degree: Fred J. Menninger, G. Winter, Hubert L. Wann, John S. Buck and A. F. Thomas. The annual Halloween dance and card party of Prather lodge and its affiliated fraternal bodies will be held Saturday night in the ballroom of Prather temple. Fred J. Menninger and Mrs. Margaret Pike are co-chairmen for the affair. Horace Riggs’ Black Cat orchestra will play for the dance. Costume prizees and refreshments are on the program. This will be a membership dance. PAST OFFICERS OF 0, E, S, TO INITIATE Frankfort Chapter to See Ritual of 1870. Officers and honorary members of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county will fill the stations at Indianapolis chapter, Order of Eastern Star, tomorrow night when a candidate from the Indiana Masonic home will be initiated. Thursday night, officers presenting the ritual of 1870 will visit Frankfort chapter, O. E. S. Friday night at Prospect chapter, “Heroes of the Bible,” will be presented at 8 in the Masonic lodge room, State and Prospect streets. Mrs. Aiieen Money is director and accompanist for the playlet. Walter C. Motsinger. member of Queen Esther chapter, is the soloist. CHILEAN TO BE SPEAKER Former Ambassador Will Appear at Indiana University. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 23.—Car los Davila, former Chilean ambassador to the United States, will deliver the convocation address at Indiana university Wednesday morning. In addition to his diplomatic activities Mr. Davila served as provisional president of Chile from June to September, 1932, and is an outstanding journalist.

Health Council Seeks to Reduce Heavy Toll of Diphtheria. The state advisory haelth council will launch a vigorous campaign to immunize Indiana children against diphtheria and smallpox, it was announced Friday at a meeting in the Indiana university medical center. The drive against disease was impelled by comparison of the Indiana diphtheria death rate with that of Chicago. Dr. W. D. Gatch, Indiana university medical school dean, who presided, said that although population of Indiana and Chicago are about the same, there were 165

Open Campaign Against Child Disease Epidemics

FRATERNAL CONGRESS TO MEET HERE

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Burt E. Kimmel

Mrs. May Beaver, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana fraternal congress which will convene here next Monday. She will preside over all meetings of the organization. Burt E. Kimmel is secretary-treasurer of the congress.

State V. of F. W. Plan Attack on Economy Act

Post to Launch Intensive Local Campaign for Membership. Six objectives have been announced for the 1933-34 legislative program of the Veterans of Foreign Wars by Charles R. Michael, Indiana state department commander. They are: Federal responsibility for care of the veteran, adequate relief in cases of service connected injury or disease, relief for those disabled by injury, disease or old age who no longer are able to carry on; relief for widows and orphans of all veterans, removal of regulations forcing veterans and their dependents to prove they are paupers before receiving compensation, pensions, or hospitalization, and immediate cash payment of adjusted service certificates. Arthur G. Gresham, legislative chairman, has been instructed by Commander Michael to urge this program on all Indiana congressmen. Under the direction of John McGrath, Walter Q. Gresham Post No--1587 commander, local members of the V. F. W. on Armistice day will launch the most intensive membership drive ever sponsored by the organization. The local campaign will be a part of the nation-wide defense rally planned by the V. F. W. as the first step in a counter attack against President Roosevelt’s economy act. EAGLES' OFFICIALS WILL BE HONORED Presidents to -Be Guests of Lodge Tonight. National and state presidents of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be guests tonight of Indianapolis aerie at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street. George Nordlin of St. Paul, Minn., national president, will be the principal speaker at the meeting, which will open a program of fall and winter activities. Others on the program will be Otto P. Deluse, past national president, and J. Pierce Cummings, national trustee, both of Indianapolis. Entertainment will include selections by the Odd Size Four, composed of Carlos Jones, Harry Saunders, J. C. Sortwell and R. W. Allred. OFFICERS NAMED BY H. S. PRESS SOCIETY Rushville Member Honored at Parley Held in Franklin. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 23.—David Maudy, Rushville, will serve as Indiana High School Press Association president for the next year as a result of election held at the annual convention here. Other officers named were James Katterjohn, New Albany, vicepresident, and Miss Elizabeth Swift, Connersville, secretary. New officers of the Indiana Journalistic Teachers and Advisers’ Association, which also met here, are Miss Mary Harsha, Vincennes, president; Miss Madeline Gulliom, Rushville, vice-president, and Miss Evelyn Seward, secretary. GRAND MATRON WILL VISIT HOME CHAPTER Eastern Star Members to Honor Mrs. Rose Malcolm. Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464, Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate home-coming Wednesday night, the occasion being the official visit of Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter. The program will begin at 5 with musical and vocal numbers b; Miss Francis Luke, grand organist. Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the dining room of Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M.

deaths from diphtheria in this state last year, while Chicago had onlyseven fatalities. Two committees were appointed to take charge of the campaign. Dr. Stanley Coulter, Purdue, is chairman of a committee to prepare a bulletin on child nutrition and to encourage nutrition work in the public schools. Other members are Dr. O. M. Torian, Grover Van Duyn, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, and William H. Brooks, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne ParentTeachers Association president, and Mrs. Glenn J. Gifford, Tipton. The second committee, which will submit a plan for the immunization campaign, including Dr. Thurman B. Rice, chairman; Dr. Verne K. director, and Dr. Torian.

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Mrs. Hay Beaver

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

MRS. BLANCHE MILLIGAN REGETT, past worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is serving her sixth consecutive year as grand secretary, having first been elected in 1928. She is a member of Faith chapter, No. 193, Clarkshill, Ind. At the time of her initiation, her mother, Mrs. John Milligan, was worthy matron and C. A. Regett, whom she afterward married, was worthy patron. Mrs. Regett served as secretary, Esther and Electa of Faith chapter, being elected worthy matron in 1905. The same year she was appointed grand Esther, and in 1906 she was elected associate grand conductress. She is a member of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Daughters of the Nile, Oriental Shrine, Association of Secretaries of Indiana, and recently the grand chapter of Missouri made her an honorary member of the grand body. She also is chairman of the necrology' committee of the general grand chapter. She is a member of the Central Christian church of Indianapolis. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO GIVE MASKED PARTY Pumpkin Pie Is Admission Price at Social. A masked Halloween social for the Pythian Sisters, Irvington temple No. 11, will held at the home ot Mrs. Clarence Stone, most excellent chief, 24 South Dearborn street, Monday, Oct. 30. Members and their families are invited. The price of admission will be one pumpkin pie. The officers of the group will meet Monday at 1’ at the home of Mrs. William Keltwasser, 831 North Oakland avenue. The next stated meeting to be held, Nov. 1, will be featured by the nomination of new officers ofr the organization. Annual roll call will be held Nov. 15. The county association of Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday afternoon and evening at Brownsburg. Mrs. Bess Fendley of Greenwood again has been appointed grand deputy for the district. TROUPERS SETTLE 20-YEAR-OLD DEBT Recognize Each Other In Case at Owosso, Mich. By United Press OWOSSO, Mich., Oct. 21.—Separated for twenty years, two old troupers met here and settled a 50cent debt. Charles Axnie. stage manager of a local theater, was seated in a restaurant when in walked Herman .Smith, now connected with a circus. Each recognized the other immediately. After renewing acquaintance, Smith handed Amie 50 cents, borrowed in Chicago in 1913.

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OCT. 23, 1933

DELEGATES TO ATTEND LODGE MEETINGS HERE Indiana Fraternal Congress to Be Welcomed by Mayor Sullivan. More than four hundred delegates will attend the Indiana Fraternal Congress’ annual session in the Travertine room of the Lincoln at 10 next Monday. Mayor Reginald Sullivan will follow the invocation with an address or welcome. The congress is made up of twenty-two fraternal organizations which sell insurance on a legal reserve basis. Its purpose is to extend fraternity and to further legislation helpful to member organizations. Among those who will speak will be John C. Snyder, president of the Ben-Hur Life Association and E. W, Mason, secretary of the same organization. Mrs. May Beaver, president of the congress will preside. A. O. White and Burt E. Kimmel are vice-president and secretary-treas-urer of the organization respectively. An election of officers for the forthcoming year will be the last event scheduled for the business session. The meeting will be followed by a banquet, musical program and dance, all of which will be free to any fraternalist. The “Silver Nighthawks,” led by Johnny Riddle, will furnish the music. Those fraternal organizations which belong to the congress, all of which will be represented by one or more national (Officers, are: Gleaners’ Life Association, Degree of Honor Protective Association, Fidelity Life Association, First Catholics’ Slovak Union. Standard Life Association, Grand Carniolian Slovene Catholic Union, Independent Order of Foresters, Maccabees, National Union Assurance Society, Royal Neighbors of America, Security Benefit Association, Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol of U. S. A., Slovene National Benefit Society. Woodmen's Circle, Woodmen of the World, Loyal League, Women’s Catholic Order of Forresters, BenHur Life Association, First Ladies Catholic Slovak Union, Polish National Alliance of U. S. A. and N. A., Junior Order of American Mechanics, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. LODGE TO HOLb FROLIC Old-Fashioned Halloween Party to Be Given by Woodmen. An old-fashioned costume Hal>loween frolic with pumpkin pie, ginger bread and sweet cider will be given by Lincoln lodge No. 2, Knights and Woodmen of America, in M. W. A. hall, 1025 Prospect street, Thursday at 8:15. A musical program and prize costume march will be featured. The party will be open both to members and their guests. Mrs. Emma Baranek is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. O. E. S. Auxiliary to Meet Prospect auxiliary. No. 452, Order of Eastern Star will hold its business meeting Friday at Prospect Masonic hall. State and Prospect streets. A pitch-in dinner at noon will precede the session.

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