Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1933 — Page 7
DEC. IS. 1933.
EAGLES' CLASS . TONIGHT TO BE LASTOF YEAR Christmas Program Set for Dec. 27: Dance to Close 1933. Last 1933 initiation by Indianapolis Eagles aerie will be held tonight at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street, closing a membership campaign which has been In charge of William S. Miller. Two more events on the lodge calendar for the year, are the annual Christmas entertainment on Dec. 27, when several hundred children will receive gifts, after which a dance will be held, and a New Year’s eve dance. First social event of 1934 will be a dance Jan. 5 sponsored by the Eagles Pep Club, composed of young members of the aerie. Quartet to Sing Among features of the Christmas program will be selections by the Eagles Odd Size Four, singing group composed of Carlos Jones, J. C. Sortwell, R. W. Allred and Harry Saunders. Guy Woodruff is chairman of the entertainment, and is being assisted by the aerie officers, headed by William M. Grady, president, with Dr. J. J. Briggs, Grover V. Camden, James P. Dorsey, Charles L. Drake, William W. Drake, E. A. Fuerst, Harry B. Moore, John J. Pfarr, Fred J. Snyder, Charles E. Sosbe, Jacob L. Smith and L. B. Thiel, and the following committee: Otto P. Deluse, past national Eagles president; J. Pierce Cummings, national trustee; D. R. Sturgeon, Elgin Anderson, George Devlin, Charles Athey, E. C. Burch, Floyd Kennigar, Loy Alber, Robert G. Amick, Richard P. Berry, Everett C. Bishop, Lee Board, P. E. Boyer, F. L. Buchanan, Carlin F. and Herman O. Camden, E. S. Cornell and Clarence Currens.
Others on Committee Harold E. Devine, Bert, Maurice and Ray B. Duke, Dale Elsea, George E. Farley, Robert Fox, Joseph Heid. Edward H. Hiese, Elmer G. Holliday, Frank A. Kattau, Claude Kraft, Ray W. Lantry, Harold R. Laxen, D. W. Laurie, H. E. Livingston, William Louden and R. W. Mclntire. Robert a. Malloy, Paul R. Matthews, Otto Mellenbrock, William S. Miller, Leo J. Milli, C. W. Neikirk, Avery Palmer, Charles J. Randall, Emmett P. Randolph, Jesse B. -Ray, Paul E. Rhodes, Fred C. Ronrer, Harry V. Rosebrough, James Ross Jr., John V. Seulean. J. M. Sinclair, t R. W. Smith, William Stahlhuth, Herman R. Teepe, Raymond Trees, W. E. Trennepohl, Frank Venezia, William M. Watkins and Chauncie C. Yates.
MASONIC DEGREE WILL BE CONFERRED TONIGHT Ceremony Scheduled by Mystic Tie Lodge; Other Work Dec. 28. Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the .entered apprentice degree on a class of candidates tonight at 7:30 in the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. The fellowcraft degree will be conferred at the same time and place Friday night. Following a dinner at 6:15, the master Mason degree will be conferred on three candidates Thursday, Dec. 28. The lodge will celebrate past masters’ night with a memorial service, banquet and stated meeting Monday, Jan. 8. Officers for 1934 will be installed at a ceremony to be held the following Monday at 7:30. RELIEF CORPS ELECTS Anderson Group's New President Is Miss Evelyn Koseveaeh. Anderson Relief Corps. No. 44, announces the election of the following officers for 1934: Miss Evelyn Koseveaeh, president; Mrs. Lizzie Helm, senior vicepresident; Mrs. Clara Lucas, junior vice-president;' Mrs. Nelle Pefeffer, treasurer; Mrs. Amanda Bruniman, chaplain; Miss Ruth Hayes, conductor; Mrs. Bertha Welchans, guard. Delegates. Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, Mrs. Flora Hayes, Mrs. Pefeffer, Mrs. Eve Lesly; alternates, Mrs. Charlotte Givens. Mrs. Lucus, Mrs. Louisa Burk. Mrs. Sarah Foster and delegate to G. A. R. league, Mrs. Grace Hoffman. 0. E. S. WILL INSTALL Mrs. Alice Conkle Is Worthy Matron of Corinthian Chapter. Corinthian chapter No. 456. Order of ' t stern Star, will install officers for '34 at an open meeting Thursday ight, Dec. 28. Those to be plat in office will be Mrs. Alice Con ; , worthy matron, and John McLv/nald. worthy patron. Mrs. Stella Johnson, associate matron; Harry Bryant, associate patron; Mrs. Merle Kester, secretary; Mrs. Malinda Fowler, treasurer; Mrs. Ennis Suesy, conductress, and Mrs. Maude Case, associate conductress. MASONS TO HOLD PARTY Calvin W. Prather Lodge Giving Children's Fete. V Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, assisted by Nettie Ransford chapter. 464. O. E. S.: Prather chapter, 156, and Prather council. 100., will hold a Christmas party for the children Friday at 8 at the Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. Santa Claus, a Christmas 1 tree, and gifts and candy for the children will serve to insure a pleasant time for the youngsters. Tomorrow night at 7:30 the lodge will hold a special meeting. LEGION POST ELECTS David Kinney Is 1934 Commander of Chapman I’nit. George H. Chapman Post No. 209, American Legion announce as their officers for 1934: David Kinney, commander: James F. Bird, senior vice-commander; A Joseph Stevens, junior vice-commander: Daniel Murray, adjutant and quartermaster. and Charles A. Nixon, surgeon. Frank M. Hay, chaplain; A. Joseph Stevens, officer of the day; and Joseph B. Henniger, officer of the guard and patriatic instructor.
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The end of the year brings much activity to all Masonic Blue lodges. Above is a picture of the newly elected officers of Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, who will be installed publicly at Prather Masonic Temple, College Avenue and Forty-second street, Dec. 30. Below are shown the “farmer boys’’ who waited on the table at the annual home-coming and country dinner of Centre Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M. The officers of Calvin W. Prather lodge are: Seated (left to right) Scott McCoy, worshipful master; Joseph W. Kaercher, retiring worshipful master; A. Frederick Thomas, junior warden. Standing (left to right)—Albert F. Meyer, trustee; J. Lewis Bray, secretary; Harry W. Boetcher, tyler; Fred J. Menninger, senior deacon; Grover C. Millett, retiring secretary; Fred G. Buskirk, treasurer; Robert M. Thompson, trustee; Hubert L. Wann, junior deacon; Robert J. Shultz, musical director, and Carl G. Winter, senior steward. John S. Buck, elected senior warden, and Karll V. Ammerman, appointed junior steward, are not in the picture. Centre Lodge’s farmer boys are, left to right: First Row—Burton Thompson, Arthur Spall, Ernest Weyreter, Clifford Shingleton, Emil V. Schaad,
Who’s Who in Eastern Star
Mrs. marguerite f. fisher. Nabb. Ind., has served the Indiana grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star since 1927. She is a member of Ella Fisher chapter No. 487. O. E. S.. which is located in New Washington and named in honor of the mother of her husband, Mr. Frank Fisher. She served as conductress and associate matron of the chapter before being elected worthy matron in 1926. Two years later she was appointed page to the then worthy grand matron. Mrs. Lottie Ferguson, and the following three years she served as deputy. In 1931 she was appointed grand Esther of the grand body. She is now acting as grand Adah for her second appointment. Among her club memberships are Phi Mu, an academic sorority; her town home economics club, of which she is president; the Indiana Federation of Clubs, of which she is district officer, and the Woman’s Christian Missionary society, of which she is secretarytreasurer. She belongs to the Christian church in whose work she is active.
MASONIC BLUE LODGES OF CITY ACTIVE AS END OF YEAR COMES
chairman of home-coming; Roy Stebbing, Merlin Swarthout, Fred Shimer, Clifford Miller and Otto Wiegert. Second Row—Jules Zinter, W. R. Norman, Walter Reinacker, Odell
K. OF C. PREPARING WELCOME FOR 1934 Reservations Being Received for New Year’s Ball. Lecturer William Greener and his committee are laying plans for the annual New Year’s eve ball of Indianapolis Council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, which will be held in the hall at 1309 North Delaware street. The last edition of this event was the most successful in the history of the local council, and, therefore, Mr. Greener again has engaged Red Kufford and his orchestra. The committee already is receiving reservations for the party. The fourth degree assembly will meet tonight for the first time in several months. The occasion will be a luncheon session starting at 5:15 in the council grill room. George Bischoff, faithful navigator, wall preside at a program which has been provided by Russell Woods, faithful captain.
WOODMEN CAMP TO GIVE PUBLIC PARTY Marion Group Card Event Set for Tomorrow. Marion Camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a public card party tomorrrow night at the hall, 322 East New York street. Pinochle, bridge and euchre will be played. Roy Laßoche heads the committee on arrangements. The junior camp of Marion camp under supervision of the Ladies’ Club camp will present a Christmas day play tonight at Woodmen hall. The play, which will be directed by Vinnie Ellis, junior camp adviser, assisted by Ruth Gulley and H. D. Patterson, will be open to all Modern Woodmen, their families and friends. Fortville Camp No. 7137 will hold a dance for members in the Woodmen hall at Fortvifie on Wednesday night. Music will be provided by the Southern Rangers. George E. Hopkins, state Woodmen manager, met with all district managers here last week-end for a school of instruction. Plans were laid for 1934 activities. John D. Volz, national director, was the principal speaker at a banquet which was a feature of the meeting.
Santa Claus Will Visit Indiana Pythian Home
La Porte Lodge Celebrating Golden Anniversary Tonight. Santa Claus will visit sixtythree chidren and eighty-five old people Friday at the Indiana Pythian Home for aged members, widows and orphans. By prearrangement with W. W. Crooker, superintendent of the home, who will have charge of the festivities, the old gentleman will arrive three days early in order that none of
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES*.
Perry, William Waller, Dorval Chrisman, Charles Fleetwood, Booth Hamilton. Third Row—Charles Zalac, Fred Hoffmark, Charles Roby, George Loggeman, Frank Baine, William
Royal Arch Masons Will Hold Public Installation
Veritas Chapter Officers for 1934 Headed by William E. Lyst. Public installation of new 1 y elected officers of Veritas chapter No. 160, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at the temple, 3350 Roosevelt avenue, tomorrow night at 7. The ceremony will be in charge of Karll V. Ammerman, past high priest, Prather chapter No. 157, who will represent the Indiana grand chapter. Carl A. Ploch, past high priest, Prather chapter, as grand marshal, will present the new officers for installation. Featured on the program will be an address by the Rev. R. T. Gwyn. Mrs. Ayanell Dixon and the Old Rugged Cross quartet of the Brightwood M. E. church will present a group of songs. Bethel No. 9 of Job’s Daughters will give a fancy drill. The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter will offer prayers and benediction. Music will be provided by the Troutman orchestra. A past high priest’s jewel will be presented to the retiring high priest by Clayton C. Marsh, past high priest, Indianapolis chapter No. 5. Dancing and refreshments wall close the program. The new officers are William E. Lyst, high priest; T. Ambrose, king; Charles Overstreet, scribe; Charles Aulls, captain of the host; William A. Sutton, principal sojourner; Ray Whistler, royal arch captain; William Hurt, master of the third veil. Glen Long, master of the second vail; James Lynch, master of the first veil; Walter Sears, guard; Mr. Aegerter, chaplain; Edward A. Leftwich, secretary, and Frank Mays, treasurer. The reception committee consisted of William Brooks, chairman; O. M. Denny, James Lynch, Harry Moore, Mr.- Aegerter and H. D. Foster. Center Camp Elects Center Camp No. 1397, Royal Neighbors of America, announces 1934 officers as oracle, Mrs. Margaret Killion; vice-oracle, Mrs. Lulu Dunning; past oracle, Mrs. Kathryn Wright; recorder, Mrs. Belle Cornwall; receiver, Mrs. Matilda Martin; chancellor, Mrs. Hazel Pratt; marshal, Mrs. Mary Passwaiter; inner sentinel, Mrs. Amber Lyons; outer sentinel, Miss Doris Brady; musician, Mrs. Lillian Brady, and manager, Albert Newly.
the youngsters, many of whom have been invited away over the Christmas holidays, will miss the fun. Besides an abundance of presents for all, the festivities will be marked by a program in which the children's band will be featured. Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters throughout Indiana have made this annual event possible by gifts both of currency and toys. Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal of the order, predicts that this year’s offerings will exceed those of last year, when more than two wagon loads of presents were received for young and old.
Miller, Clyde V. Montgomery, Erwin Trubendorfer, T. J. Gillespie, John Durham and Allen Moore. Fourth Row—Bernayse Hutchens, Walter Mendell, Harry Sohn and Carl Mullendore.
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William E. Lyst
NEW OFFICERS RULE COUNCIL OF MASONS Royal and Select Masters Choose 1934 Leaders. Leroy Freeman was elected illustrious master of Indianapolis Council No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, at a meeting recently. Other officers are Edgar O. Burgan, deputy master; Ross A. Manly, principal conductor of work; Edward Monn, treasurer; Harry Werkoff, secretary; C. F. Gierke, captain cf the host; Alden Davis, conductor of council; George R. Schreiber, steward, and Henry St. Clair, sentinel. Frank Nutting was appointed chaplain by the illustrious master. D. of A. Sponsors Supper Capital City Council No. 53, Daughters of America, will sponsor a chicken supper from 5 to 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at their hall. A card party will follow’ at 8.
When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home Saves Good Money! No Cooking! If you want the best cough remedy that money can buy, mix it at home. It costs very little, yet it’s the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you' ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. To make syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It’s no trouble at all. and gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money —a real family supply. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. It is surprising how quiekly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, clears the air passages, and thus ends a severe cough in a hurry. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. -Advertisement.
HIGH MASONIC CONCLAVE TO MEETJONIGHT Red Cross of Constantine Assembly to Be Held at Columbia Club. The stated assembly and reception of St. James Conclave No. 16. Red Cross of Constantine, will begin at 5 tonight in the Columbia Club. This quarterly event of one of the highest and most exclusive of all Masonic orders is taking place at this time after a postponement of two weeks because of a conflict in date with the recent semi-annual convocation of the local consistory of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, to which all members of St. James Conclave must belong. The event will open with a social hour on the seventh floor of the club. At 6 the candidate elected to membership at this time, John P. Boyd, Vincennes, will be received in the Fairbanks room. A dinner at 7 in the Harrison room over which Harry G. Strickland, Greenfield, most puissant sovereign of the order, will preside, will bring the evening to a close. The officers of the body, all of whom will attend, are, besides Mr. Strickland. Allen V. Buskirk, Bloomington, eminent viceroy; Donald J. Pirkett, Greenfield, senior general; Charles S. Murphy, Indianapolis, junior general; John T. Saulter, Indianapolis, treasurer; Adrian Hamersly, Indianapolis, recorder; Fred C. Goldsmith, Terre Haute, prelate; Elmer F. Gay, Franklin, prefect; Ralph K. Smith, Indianapolis, standard bearer; George L. Davis, Kokomo, herald, and Leslie D. Clancy, Indianapolis, sentinel. Herbert A. Graham, Elkhart, a member of the order, will be a guest of St. James conclave at the banquet, and will call attention to the meeting of the national body of the Red Cross of Constantine which will be held in Elkhart in May. Membership in the local conclave [ of the order is limited to fifty, all ] of whom must be members of not only the Ancient Accepted Scottish] Rite, but also the Knights Templar.
FOR GIFTS! 1 Span,sh ! 600 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ I balteo wm * ALL-WOOL SPORT f£ # l Limit. ™ Lb. 1 *** BOXED GIFTS i .95 AND $2.95 VALUES contains practinted neck styles. Puffed fj Q . Long sleeves. Every popu- iar with gift H iade and contrast. Women’s I misses’ sizes 30 to 42. | I Towel and Cloth Setst In a Great !| Reg. $1 vai. mm a < Gift Sale at H HC 1 Boxed for gifts, j&BMt I Ladies* Silk-W 00l and Pile Fabric J Jk|| SCARFS A wonders u 1 mM fjj Jfigy assortm e n t. ■ W 1 j Appropriate for Q j TOYLAND DISH JETS ft 0 cjfcjßff BALL BEtAHIHG gfl | <(\§ 4 1 C4ah o* 1 ROLLERSKATES s|.l9s Me taler aft All Steel j S“ue Ball BearlnßS - Actual Iz==?1 z== ? vpi nriDcnrc 5,000 Toys and Games 2 Reg. $1.29 Value Well known wood comic characters. Jfy* A Mechanical birds, elephants, dogs and Av 1 / AMBpjNn AHMj ■ j Indians. Assorted wood toys, games JWiyqC R Mr W| Hr YJK | Land sets 7 L Kg 59 fig ffi .Bright Red—Reg. 39c Value 1 'METAL WAGONS / <q| 1 H ML 1 1 . Yellow disk wheels. Wire handle. ■■ hJf g | ■^^^^^^^^IvnHMWA^LAHNELETTE^* 1 1 5~2470 PAJAMAS : ends. 1 Actual $1.29 and $1.49 Values Fine quality. Solid colors and stripes *■'{ f J s ROBES with contrasting trim. Coat style in \. 1 L , all sizes. Also fast color broadcloths.,*^ !]W id e striped I \ fefsaafSe. *1 |E Me 4 for Gilt Giving i v aii sizes. A in This Great Sale r? Children’s All-Wool jjaf a i 1 f SWEATERS ■]j r ße;.?l.ooValues M A £O2 j styles 11 | 1 andjoto, All IM C M BBT F Corduroy Slacks ! k Reg- 52.00 Value. -j Jilt W£, 1 , All sizes in • Tan, $ 49 j
HEADS MASONIC BODY
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Harry G. Strickland
St. James Conclave No. 16, Red Cross of Constantine, will hold its quarterly stated assembly and reception of candidates at the Columbia Club tonight. Harry G. Strickland. Greenfield, most puissant sovereign of the order, will preside.
MASONS TO INSTALL OFFICERS THURSDAY Englewood Lodge Having Meeting Tomorrow. Englewood Lodge No. 715, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a public installation of officers Thursday night in the lodge hall, 2716 East Washington street. Those who will be placed in office at this time are Lloyd M. Thompson, worshipful master; Charles F. Baier, senior warden; Lee Hargon, junior warden; Carl T. Hawkins, treasurer; Chester Ward, secretary. Harry Mavity, senior deacon; J. E. McClure, junior deacon; James McCormick, senior steward; Robert Oliver, junior steward; William P. Hargon, Tyler. The lodge will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at 7:30.
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NEW YEAR FETE TO BE GIVEN BY SAHARAGROTTD Informal Dinner Dance Set for Dec. 30 at Severin. Sahara Grotto. Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, ‘will hold a New Year's party Saturday Dec. 30 at 8 in the Severin hotel. The occasion will ba an informal dinner dance in cabaret style. Horace Riggs and his Black Cat orchestra will play. The annual monarch's ball id installation of officers will be held at 8:30 Thursday, Jan. 18. in the Indiana ballroom. Prophet Claude Buttz and his ten-piece orchestra will proride music for dancing. All Masons and their ladies as well as all prophets are invited to attend this ceremony and party. Election Jan. 2 Sahara Grotto will hold a stated meeting and election of officers for 1934 at 8 Tuesday, Jan. 2. in the Grotto home. The election will be followed by entertainment by Al, Andy, and Doc. Sahara's radio stars. Copious refreshments will be served to all who attend. The local Grotto, with William Hamilton acting as chairman, and its auxiliary, with Mrs. Mary 7 Halter acting in a similar capacity, plan to give Christmas baskets to many deserving families. Convention Set Not only are donations of food and clothing sought, but also volunteers are being asked to aid in distribution of the gifts. Detailed plans for the forty-fifth annual convention session of Grottos are nearing completion, according to a recent announcement by Delbert O. Wilmeth. Sahara Grotto monarch. The convention will be held in Atlantic City on June 23, 24 and 25. It is expected that more than 75,000 Grotto members from all parts of Canada and the United States will attend this function.