Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1933 — Page 6

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CENTRE MASONS TO HAVE DINNER AT HOMECOMING Another Feature of Annual Event to Be Conferring of Master Degree. Centre Lodge No 23, Free and Accepted Masons, have a number of event* scheduled for the remainder of November, the most important of which is the annual homecoming which will be observed with a banquet at 6:30. Wednesday, Nov. 29, in the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets, where all activities of the group are held. Degree work both will precede and follow the banquet. A large atatendance of old members is expected. Master Masons of the lodge will hold a business meeting tonight at 7:30. Craft Work Scheduled The fellowcraft degree will be conferred on a class of candidates Wednesday night at 7:30. A rehearsal of the first and second crafts will be held Friday night at 7:30. Another business meeting of Master Masons will be held at 7:30 next Monday. The Master Mason degree will be conferred on a class of candidates at 7 Wednesday, Nov. 22. The last November business meeting of the Master Masons will be held Monday, Nov. 27, at 7:30. The annual homecoming scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 29, will be opened with the conferring of the Master Mason degree at 4 Officers to Be Chosen A stated meeting to elect officers for next year w'ill be held Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30. Officers of Centre lodge are William H. Williams, worshipful master; Emil V. Schaad, senior warden; Henry A. Stipher, junior warden; Frank G. Sink, treasurer; Charles E. Jones, secretary; Earl Buchanan, senior deacon; William A. Boyce, Jr., junior deacon; Wilbur A. Zobbe, senior steward: Arthur E. Denison, junior steward; Fred M. Bauer, tyler; Albert B. Glick. chaplain; Andrew Hoover, temple director; Frank C. Stephenson, relief board; Earl M. Nelson. Lewis Hoover, Russell M. Richwine, trustees, and Arnold j Spencer, musical director. MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN BY DE MOLAY Scottish Rite Members and Guests Will Attend. Indianapolis chapter, Order of De : Molay, will present an entertainment at the Scottish Rite cathedral Friday for members and guests of the Scottish Rite. Russell V. Fleming, junior councilor, is in! charge of the program and will act as master of ceremonies. The program is as follows: Opening selections by the De Molay band; piano solo. Jay Crack- j el; flute solo. Leonard Spacke; duet,! Homer Cornell and "Bud” Howe; j banjo solo, Paul James; trumpet solo, William Fox; selections, De Molay quartet, Charles Clary, Wil- j ton Clary, James Reid and Homer j Cornell, accompanied by Miss Betty I Humphry*; accordion solo, Henry i Hohlt; selections, Paul James; piano solo. Homer Cornell; vocal solo, Charles Clary; saxophone solo, Virgil Soffel, and accordion solo, Henry Hohlt. The band will play the closing numbers. NEW ACTIVITY FOLLOWS RECORD BEN-HUR CLASS Junior Meetings Will Be Resumed by Arrius Court. Arrius Court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at 7:30. Cards and bunco will be played during the social hour which will follow. The court last Wednesday initiated its largest class since the state j Ben-Hur meeting in 1932. Twentysix candidates were admitted. In recognition of Ben-Hur junior month now on. Arrius court will restore the semi-monthly junior meetings beginning Nov. 22. Anew junior mentor, who w’ill have full j charge of this activity, soon will be j appointed. K. OF C. COUNCIL WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD Indianapolis Council, Knights of j Columbus, will hold the annual memorial exercises for members j who died during the past year, next Monday night at the council hall.! 1305 North Delaware street. The exercises, a part of the Knights of Columbus ritual, have j been held annually by the local j council for many years. The coun- j cil will dispense with all other activities for the evening. OFFICERS BEGIN DUTIES Indianapolis Druid Grove Guided by New Leaders. Newly elected officers of Indianapolis grove. No. 37. United Ancient Order of Druids, were installed recently by W. Fred Young, district deputy for the grove. The new officers are Walter O. Stumph, noble arch; Herman F. Harms, vice-arch; Herman Kent, conductor: Harry Stafford, inner guard, and Charles Webber, outer guard. District Members United Beech Grove council No. 34. Junior Order of United American Me- j chanics. with us auxiliary, Daughters of America, will hold an open meeting for members of the Eighth district and their friends tonight at 8. Pictures of the National orphans home will be displayed. Two Will Be Initiated Englewood chapter No. 483, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its stated meeting tonight at 2716 East Washington street. Degrees will be conferred on two candidates. Mrs. Esta Ward, worthy matron, will preside. Masonic Leader 111 Henry A. Stipher. junior warden of Centre lodge No. 23. Free and Accepted Masons, is confined in the Methodist hospital where he underwent a minor ope ation recently. Among his visitors have been many j members of the Masonic order.

LAFAYETTE MAN WILL RECEIVE HIGHEST ODD FELLOW HONOR

George P. Bornwasser

At the celebration of the ninetieth anniversary of Odd Fellowship in Tippecanoe county at Lafayette, Wednesday, thte Grand Decoration of Chivalry, highest award in Odd Fellowship, will be bestowed on Colonel R. B. Kolthoff, past grand patriarch of Lafayette lodge No. 15 and former grand junior warden of the I. O. O. F. in Indiana. Brigadier-General Elmo Gustin, El wood, will be in charge of the ceremony in which Colonel H. E. Roesner, Indianapolis, will take part. George Freeman, Kokomo, grand w r arden of the grand lodge of Indiana, and George P. Bornwasser, grand secretary of the same organization, will speak at a banquet which will feature the day’s celebration.

V, F. W, POST MEETINGS SET Ft. Harrison Group Will Install Officers at Weekly Session. Activities for Indianapolis posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the coming week have been announced as follows: Hoosier Post No. 624 will hold the regular meeting at 143 East Ohio street at 8 Tuesday night. Lavelle Gossett Post No. 908, will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at 8, at King avenue and Walnut street. Frank T. Strayer Post No. 1405, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at 8, at 125 West Market street. General Glenn Aultman Post, No. 2021, will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at 8 in their quarters at Ft. Benjamin Harriscn. Installation of officers will be held. Fountain Square Post No. 1587 will hold the regular meeting Tuesday night at 8 in Fountain Square. Richardson-Medlow' Post No. 1954, will hold the regular meeting Tuesday night at 8, in the Morrison hotel. Speedway Post No. 2839, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night at 8 at the quarters on Main street, Speedway City.

OLD 0. E. S. RITUAL TO BE EXEMPLIFIED Lewisville Chapter to See Demonstration. Lewisville chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will be entertained tonight in the chapter rooms by a presentation of “The Ritual of 1870" by the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Mrs. Millie Gilmore will preside. The same organization will present “The Wayfarer” tomorrow night at 8 at the Masonic temple in Greenfield. The local chapter will be host. The group will visit Millersville chapter Wednesday night to present an obligation ceremony under direction of Mrs. Mona Thomas and Virgil Ginn. BROOKSIDE MASONS"TO * HOLD DANCE SATURDAY Officers Will Be Elected at Meeting Dee. 6. Brookside lodge No. 720. Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a dance at 8:30 Saturday in the lodge hall, Gray and East Tenth streets. Election of officers for 1934 will be held Dec 6 at the regular stated meeting. Present officers are: Roy Eberly, worshipful master: Harry Eppiy. senior warden; Edgar Ulrey, junior warden: Walter S. Burgess, treasurer; Fred R. Gorman, secretary; Chester W. Hutson, senior deacon; Edward H. Hughes, junior deacon: William Leonard, senior steward; Manuel H. Robinson junior steward; Charles W. Davis, tyler.

HEADS STATE GROUP

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Miss Lorena Denham At the first annual state convention of the Pythian Sunshine Girls, junior order of the Pythian Sisters, held at the Knights of Pythias hall recently. Miss Lorena Denham was elected royal princess of the order in Indiana. Miss Denham is a member of Semper Fidelis Council No. 10, Indianapolis, and holds the office of recorder.

H. E. Roesner

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Elmo Gustin

Army Chaplain to Speak at Prather Lodge Dinner

Past Masters Will Hear Major A. C. Oliver, Ft. Harrison. Major A. C. Oliver Jr., United States army chaplain stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be the speaker at a banquet at 6:30 Friday, celebrating the annual Past Masters’ night and home-coming of Calvin W. Prather lodge. No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, at Prather Masonic temple, Fortysecond street and College avenue. Master Mason degree work will begin at 4:30 under the direction of Joseph W. Kaercher, worshipful master, with the dinner scheduled for 6:30. After the dinner program, degree work will be resumed, the past masters of the order conferring the second section of the degree, under the direction of Russell R. Hinesley, chairman of the past masters’ committee. Past masters taking part in the degree work will include Mr. Hinesley, Robert M. Thompson, George H. Drechsel Jr., J. Lewis Bray, Walter A. Ramsay, C. S. Armstrong, Paul G. Winter, Harry H. Harlan, Fred G. Buskirk, Carl A. Ploch, A. B. Nobes, C. A. Suits and Edward Burrows. Entertainment and music provided by Miss Helen Nelis and her Rythm Boys with Hermann Rinne Marimba Players, is under supervision of Fred G. Menninger and G. A. Schernekau, co-chairmen of the entertainment committee. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Grover A. Millett, secretary pro tern., or any officer of the lodge. LOCAL DRUID GROVE WILL BE INSPECTED Chester C. Harris, Noble Grand Arch, to Act. Meridian Grove, No. 28. United Ancient Order of Druids, will entertain Chester C. Harris, noble grand arch. Richmond, in Druids hall, 1317 | South Meridian street tonight. Mr. Harris, who will make his offi- ; cial inspection of the grove, will I be accompanied by George F. Oster- ' meyer. Indianapolis, deputy grand arch; Charles G. U. Geider. grand | secretary; Carl Kilgus, Richmond, grand marshal; Joe Cunico, Blan- | ford, grand treasurer; Virgil E. j Grimes, Lafayette, grand sentinel; W. Fred Young. Indianapolis, grand , guardian, and F. Earl Geider and j Louis C. Schwartz, supreme repreI sentatives. After the business session of the ; grove a banquet will be held at which Mr. Harris and other grand ! officers will speak. SUBSTITUTES TO SERVE Prospect O. E. S. Officers Will Place Friends at Stations. Officers of Prospect chapter No. 452. Order of Eastern Star, each have invited a friend to fill their station at the meeeting Thursday night. A pitch-in dinner at 6:30 will precede the meeting, which will be featured by exemplification of degrees by the substituting officers. OFFICIAL TO BE GUEST Reception to Be Held by Kokomo I. O. O. F. for New Grand Master. Kokomo lodge No. 133, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will give a reception Saturday night at 8 in honor of George W. Freeman, member of the local lodge and newly elected grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana, I. O. O. F. All Odd Fellows are invited to attend. R. N. A. to Meet Jointly Eleven Marion county camps of the Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a joint meeting next Monday night at 1025 Prospect street. Iron wood camp will act as hostess. Both members and friends are invited. Druids to Give Party Indianapolis grove. No. 37. United Ancient Order of Druids, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party in their hall at 29 South Delaware j street, Tuesday night. Nov. 28. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

R. B. Kolthoff

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George Freeman

PAST 0. E. $. HEADS WILL BE HONORED Matrons and Patrons’ Night Observance Set. Corinthian Chapter No. 456, Order of Eastern Star, will observe past matrons and patrons night Wednesday. Past matrons and patrons who will act as officers are: Mrs. Merle Kester, worthy matron; Roscoe Conkle, worthy patron; John E. Dean, associate patron; Mrs. Hattie Jones, conductress; Mrs. Edna Johnson, associate oonductrsss. Clarence Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Georgia Manville, Adah; Mrs. Lillie Nelson, Ruth; Mrs. Blanche Rogers, Martha; Mrs. Ida Meister, Electa; Thomas E. Rogers, warder; Mrs. Lulu McDonald, Esther; John McMullen, marshal; Mrs. Alice Conkle, associate matron; Mrs. Blanche Regett, secretary; Mrs. Martha Zoercher, treasurer; Miss Sophia McMullen, organist; Jacob Layton, sentinel, and Mrs. Mamie Butler and Mrs. Emma Clark, soloists. NEW OFFICERS DIRECT SUNSHINE GIRLS’ GROUP Sempter Fidelis Council Headed by Fulah Skinner. Officers for the new term have been installed for Sempter Fidelis Council No. 10, Pythian Sunshine Girls, Junior order of the Pythian Sisters. They are: Eulah Skinner, royal princess; Margaret Grant, charity; Ethel Bolin, friendship; Ruth Bolin, royal prelate; Lorena Denham, royal recorder; Anna Duncan, royal exchequer, and Charlotte Huff, royal guide. Juanita Skinner, mystic one; Mary Kathryn Pyles, royal warder; Eugenia Knipp, royal sentinel; Barbara Walls, pianist; Dorothy Jean Miller, press correspondent; Hettie McKittrick, royal adviser; Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. T. H. William Perry and E. N. Smith, counselors.

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

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MRS. JOSEPHINE A. BROWN, grand conductress of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern S7tar, is a resident of Rushville, Ind. She has been active in the Eastern Star for several years, having been appointed to the station of Esther in her home chapter, Martha Poe. in 1925, and in the following year was elected associate conductress, advancing through the various stations until in 1929 she was elected worthy matron. In the same year she served as one of the tellers in the grand chapter session. She served as grand Adah in 1931 and at the next session was elected associate grand conductress, advancing to her present position last April. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and has served as regent of that body. Mrs. Brown has been a member of the Christian church for forty years. Her Sunday school class has been actively engaged in social service during that time.

NATIONAL CHIEF OF LEGION WILL BE KJJUEST Reception and Dinner at Marott Will Honor Edward A. Hayes. Edward A Hayes, who was elected national commander of the American Legion at the recent convention in Chicago, will be tendered a reception and testimonial dinner by his fellow members of the Knights of Columbus tomorrow night at the Marott. Among those who will be present

to honor Mr. Hayes and welcome him to Indianapolis will be Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; the Rev. Father Joachim Ryder, Ft. Wayne, state chaplain of the American Legion; Philip Lutz Jr., attorney - general of Indiana; Justices James P. Hughes and Michael J. Fansler ot the Indiana supreme court; Bowman Elder,

4^ Mr. Hayes

national treasurer of the legion; James F. Barton, editor of the Legj ion monthly; V. M. Armstrong, I state commander of the legion; I Otto Ray, Twelfth district com- ! mander and appellate justices WilI liam H. Bridwell, Alphonse C. Wood. William F. Dundine and Harvey J. Curtis, Indiana appellate court justices. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, auxiliary bishop of Indianapolis, has received a special invitation to be an honored guest at the dinner. Music to be Presented. The dinner, which will begin at 7. will be preceded by a short reception for Mr. Hayes. It will be in charge of Harry Calland. There will be few speeches, but short addresses will be delivered by the guest of honor and Mayor Sullivan. Mrs. Hayes also will be present at the reception and banquet and will be welcomed by the wives of the Knights of Columbus and other Indianapolis women. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have been living in Decatur. 111., where the new commander's work in behalf of disabled veteran hospitalization finally won him his present high station in the legion. During his tenure as commander, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will spend a large part of their time in this city. Mr. Hayes has been a member of the Knights of Columbus for more than twenty years. Invitations Cover State The K. of C. special committee appointed to arrange the details of the banquet includes Timothy P. Sexton, chairman; C. Ray Keogh, Maurice Fitzgerald, John J. McShane. and John F. McCann. Invitations to attend the dinner have been extended to all members of the Indianapolis council, all district deputies and grand knights of Indiana K. of C. councils, and state officials, the local clergy and many Indianapolis citizens. ROYAL NEiGHBORS OF DISTRICT WILL MEET Logansport Will Be Host for Session. Royal Neighbors of America will hold a district meeting at Logansport Thursday afternoon and night. Mrs. Bessie Hayden, Lowell, supreme auditor; Mrs. Ethel Snider, Franklin, state supervisor, and Mrs. Erma Clinger, Indianapolis, district deputy, will be the official guests of honor. Royal Center camp will assist the visiting officers in a school of instruction. Star camp, Kokomo, will present a fancy drill, and Logansport camp will exemplify ritualistic work with a class of candidates. Edna Lester is president of the district and Kitty Hoffman, secretary. COLONEL WILL SPEAK De Molay Chapter to Hear Talk by Army Officer. Colonel Oliver p. Robinson, Fort Benjamin Harrison, will address the Indianapolis chapter, Order of De ! Molay, on the subject of “Leader- 1 ship and Character” at the chapter j house, 1017 Broadway, this evening. Ralph Brown, master councilor, extends a cordial invitation to all Master Mason and asks all mem- I bers to bring their fathers to the meeting. Elks to Meet Friday The regular meeting of Indianapolis lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will be held Friday night at 8 in the lodge room at the Antlers. Maple Camp to Meet Maple Camp No. 5563, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet tonight at 8 at Moose Hall, North Delaware street. — —— * Rebekahs to Meet Temple Rebekah Lodge No. 591, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet Tuesday night at 8 at 230 East Ohio street. Doctors Give Creosote for Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed Beware the cough or cold that hangs on.* Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use.— j Advertisement.

OFFICERS TO INSPECT MASONIC CHAPTERS

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Stanley G. Myers

Lebanon chapter No. 39 and Clinton chapter No. 82. Royal Arch Masons, will meet jointly in Lebanon for their annual inspection Thursday night. Herbert A. Graham. Elkhart, grand lecturer of the Indiana grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, wlil be the inspecting officer. At a banquet preceding the event, Stanley G. Myers. Indianapolis, grand high priest of the grand chapter, will be one of the principal speakers.

Masonic Lodges to Hold Joint Inspection Meeting

Lebanon Chapter Will Be Host for Clinton Group. Before a large group of visitors from chapters of the organization in Indianapolis and other cities of the state, Lebanon chapter No. 39, and Clinton chapter No. 82, Royal Arch Masons, will hold their annual inspection in joint session Thursday night at Lebanon. The inspection will be performed by Herbert A. Graham, Elkhart, grand lecturer of the Indiana grand chapter. Stanley G. Myers, Indianapolis, grand high priest of the Indiana grand chapter, will be one of the principal speakers.

I Take n tr <• 111 ©fH . IV ri-Eiiiar H Esßar Vu/fIdSTOKO VSVJ '(A GU LG I O SBf a Men’s Heavy . 350 Men’s Ribbed IV R :n d r,,rr 3 C 1 & wool hose 1 union suits Mm 'Jain Floor XH IgSk Somp boot socks ini S°me fleeted. Odds and u BPBib lot. Irregulars. 1 ends. Broken sizes. IP One La rite Table J. O M

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Herbert A. Graham

Following the inspection, the mark and past master degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates by the two chapters. D. C. Weddle, high priest of Lebanon chapter, will preside at a banquet which will be held at 6:30 preceding the inspection. SON SUCCEEDS FATHER Late John A. Ferguson Had Long Career as Woodmen Secretary. A. A- Ferguson has been appointed temporary secretary of Cumberland Camp No. 8146, Modern Woodmen of America. He succeeds his father, John A. Ferguson, who died last week after having served for twen-ty-eight years, as secretary.

;nov. 13, 1933

ODD FELLOWS TO DECORATE ' PAST OFFICER ✓ Tippecanoe County Lodges Will Observe 90th Anniversary. The ninetieth anniversary of ! Odd Fellowship in Tippecar.ca ! county wifi be celebrated Wedn s- ; day. by Lafayette ledge No. 15. No. <22. and No. 55, Independent Orc er {of Odd Fellows, with many memb rs ] of the order from Indianapolis an 1 j other cities of the state in attend- | ance. The grand decoration of chivalry. highest award in the Odd Fellow order, and one rarely conferr'd, will be bestowed on Colonel R. B. Kolthoff, past grand patriarch of Lafayette lodge. No. 15. The ceremony. which will take place under the direction of Brigadier-Gene“sl Elmo Gustin, assisted by Colonel Henry E. Roesner of Indianapolis, will be one of the principal events of the day. The Grand Decoration of Chivalry can be awarded only by !he sovereign grand lodge, and then only for exceptionally meritorious work. It is a strictly honorary degree, which has rarely been achieved by | members of Indiana Odd Fellow | chapters. Members of tthe Patrij archs militant, from East Chicago, j Fort Wayne, Elkhart, Hammond. | South Bend, and other cities, will attend the ceremony. A feature of the day’s events will be a banquet, which George P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Indiana, will be one of the principal speakers. George W. Freeman, KoI komo, grand master of the grand j lodge of Indiana, will be present at ■ the anniversary celebration. Mrs. Grace E. Child, secretary of the Re* bekah Assembly of Indiana,women’s auxiliary to the I. O. O. F., also will attend. A parade will be held in the afternoon, and initiatory and first degree work will be exemplified in the evening.