Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1934 — Page 14

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EAGLES’ CLASS CEREMONY AND BALL ARRANGED President Roosevelt to Be Honored at Dance Set for Jan. 30. Initiation tonight and a President Roosevelt ball on Jan. 30 will complete special activities for the month for Indianapolis Eagles ■erie. Nearly forty applications including that of William A. Clauer, county treasurer, are on file for the Initiation, according to L. B. Thiel, aerie secretary. The ball, which will be public. Is a part of a nation-wide movement to obtain funds for the Warm Springs Foundation in aid of infantile paralysis sufferers, president Roosevelt is a life member of the Eagles. Extends Invitation William M. Grady, aerie president, announces that all organizations which have not arranged lor participation elsewhere, will be welcomed at the Eagles' ball at the lodge hall. 43 West Vermont street. Guy Woodruff, chairman for the ball, will be assisted by: Representative Louis Ludlow. Otto P De.use. past, national Eagles president: J. Pierre Cummings, national trustee; Mr. Oradv E A Fuerst. Grover V. Camden. Char es Roebe Jamb L. Smith. Dr. J. . Fred J Snyder Harry B Moore. William W. Drake. John J Plarr. James P Dorsey L. B Thlei. Charles Drake, Carl E Wood. Roger A. Bourne. Frank H. Rhm E H Wischmeyer. Charles C. Stone Rober G Amick. William E Bes:rs C O. Arnold Edward D. Jones. F. L. B' chanan. Dr Robert Dwyer. Dr E S. Cornell. D R Sturgeon. Jesse B. Ray. Clarence Currens. Everett Bishop. Roy Aiir"i Jnmm Sortwell, Harry Saunders. Carlos O. Jones A E. Dreyer, Dave Laurie and Jerry Casey. William Louden. Jacob M Sinclair, Chancie C Yates. E E Reed S R. Barker, Donald Dean Herman O. Camden. Carlin F Camden, Richard P. Berry. Lee Bmrd Charle- A Randall. Avery Palmer. Emmett Randolph Irvin King. Harold E Devine Bert Duke. Maurice Duke. Ray B Duke Dale Else a Robert Fox Joseph Held. George E Farley. Edward Hiese. Harold Lax n. Elmer Holliday, Frank Kattau Rav \V Lan-rv. Claude Kraft. Charles H Lee and Ralph W. Mclntire. Others to Assist Dennis Lee. Paul Matthews. James W Louden Robert Mallv. W. S Miller. Ootto M nbrook William Stahlhuth. Alfred Mendel Herman R Teepe. Leo J Miili. Jamr - H Nail. Paul E Rhodes. Roy Savoyard- L- n Clavton. Charles Snvder C. w. jje-kirk. Kred C. Rnmer. James J. Ross Jr., Joun V Seulean. Harrv W. Rosebrough. R. W R-nith. Raymond Trees Frank Venezia W t Trennepohl. Palmer Ffarr. A Port! o' Adolph Frit?. Emil P Lemp. Lase Murpi . Jacob Nei.bauer, Frank Blackel, John J Blackwell, Walter Blasengym and John Carey. Additional Aids Named Emil O Deluse. John F. Dugan, Curt Kversole. A. E. Fletcher. Rov Fowler. Harr Fuller. John Giesen. Otto Graf. Charli Greiner. Edgar H. Grismer, Char’e- Hanrahan. Floyd Hennigar. Harry Hi tii-uar Joseph Gold. E. C. Burch. Edward .! Helm. George Devlin. Harry C. JTUI . P Prle. Harry Rafferty. Frank Ki • ' Ia! rick Shea. Louis Stuck John J. Sullr. Roy W. tosh. N. C. Haas. Francis Ahe.n. Owen Corn. Carl E. Frank. Willard Giubert. John E Garnett. Jesse R. Hcnevmtt. Albeon Hardin. C. W. Ingram. David P. Kreider. Oscar Lackey. Roy L r k. .11, Rav Luichlnger and Charles McClung J OHearn. David Piper. Frank Rale' K nneth Tull. Lem Barnabv. Richard D \v . Orlando Emons. Frank Faerber. Jack Fr.tnchetto. Basil Franklin. James H Arr Jones. Charles Kemp. George K e.int n. Herschell Lacefiela. Ralph U Maurice Mondarv. Rav Parsons. J.i' v/.v.-e, Levi Compton. Alpha Cox. Cl re De Hcff. Elmer Ewing. Charles M Jan e* Murphy Patrick M; itoher; Osborne, Earl Scot, Alber ‘Si 11. Fred Sinclair. Charles Snyder. D: . Soots. O. O. Van Horn and George Wo!.'?, PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL INSTALL 1934 OFFICERS Mrs. Bertha Fennell Will Head Banner Temple. Banner Temple. Pythian Sisters, will hold an installation of 1934 officers Tuesday night at Castle Hall. 119 East Ohio street. Those to be inducted into office are Mrs. Bertha Fennell, chief; Mrs. Maude Stephens, past chief; Mrs. Margaret Smith, senior; Mrs. Leila Hall, junior; Miss Mary Sulgrove, manager: Mrs. Minnie Johnson, mistress of records; Mrs. Ida Perry, mistress of finance; Mrs. Ethel Lambert, protector; Mrs. Mary J. Cord and Mrs. Ida Barnett, trustees. Mrs. Estelle Whitton. installing officer, will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Porter. Mrs. Kathryn Perry and Mrs. Hettie McKittrick. NEW LODGE INSTALLS Office™ for 1934 First for Ben-Hur Melchoir Court. Melchoir Court, Ben Hur Life Association. which was officially instituted by Arrius Court, announces the installation of the following officers for 1934: Emma Gephart. past chief; M. T. Wright, chief; Oliver Miller, judge; Murrell Wright, teacher; Fred Weber, keeper of tribute; Carl Wright, captain: Edna Moarland, guide; Ivan Cochran, keeper of the Inner gate; Ray Hagerty, drill master; Harry Gruber. Merrill Miller and Russell Tuttle, trustees. MASONS WILL INITIATE Master Degree to Be Conferred by Englewood Lodge. Englewood Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will confer the master degree on two candidates at 5 Saturday in the Masonic temple. 2716 East Washington street. Supper will be served at 6:30. followed by an address by the Rev. Estal Taylor. Formlle, and entertainment by the Odd Size Four. All Master Masons are invited to attend the ceremonies, which will be presided over by Llovd Thompson. who is serving his second term as master.

WAKE lIP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If yu fed eour end funk and the world look* punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out leeiing is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your oowes daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have e thick, bad taste end your breath is foul, ■kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your heed aches and you feel down and out. Your whole ayatem is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTI.r. LIVER PILLS to get thesa two wounds of bile fl wing freely and make you (eel ’up and up." They contain wonderful, barm., w, gentle vegetable extract*, amazing When it cornea to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Kittle Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’s Kittle Liver Pills on the red label. Resent e buheutute. Me at drug a torse •IMIC.U.Cb e-Adveruacuieiit,

TWELVE FORMED LODGE

Capital City Masons Chartered in 1865

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Frank Mellis

Thi i* the third of a series of histories of Marion county blue lodges which is appearing regufarlv on The Times lodge page. Next Monday the story of Ancient Landmarks lodge will be published. A DISPENSATION of the grand lodge of Indiana to organize Capital City lodge No. 312, Free and Accepted Masons, was issued on May 26, 1864, and on June 1 of that year twelve Master Masons by virtue of the dispensation met in the old Masonic temple owned by Centre and Marion lodges, and became the founders of Indianapolis' third blue lodge. Os these twelve —seven —William H. Smith, J. S. Wigmore, William M. Wright, George H. Fleming. Aaron D. Ohr, Norval M. Ferguson and Valentine Rothrock were members of Centre lodge; three— Joseph F. Trowbridge, Jacob King and William M. Davis, were from Marion lodge; one—Jefferson Harper was a member of Western Star lodge. Danville, Ind., and the twelfth. W. F. McAllister, brought his dimit from a lodge in New York. The first set of officers included Mr. Ohr, worshipful master; Mr. Trowbridge, senior warden; Mr. King, junior warden; Mr. Davis, treasurer; Mr. Smith, secretary; Mr. Wigmore. senior deacon; Mr. McAllister, junior deacon; Mr. Harper, senior steward, and Mr. Wright, junior steward. a a a A PETITION was received and passed on at the first stated meeting, June 7, 1864. and George H. Fery became the first Mason to gain the honor of having the degrees conferred on him by Capital City lodge. The Capital City charter, granted by the grand lodge on May 24, 1865, was presented to the new organization at a stated meeting held June 6 of the same year, by John M. Bramwell, at that time worshipful master of Marion lodge. Mr. Bramwell then proceeded to install the first officers under the charter, who except in the case of Mr. Wigmore. who was replaced by George H. Fleming as senior deacon, remained the same as under the dispensation. The archives of the lodge give no inkling as to who occupied the office of tyler at this time, nor do they list the charter members; but they do show that prior to the presentation of the charter seven members had been raised to Master Masons by the lodge, while thirteen new members had affiliated with the lodge and one had been lost by dimit, making a total o* nineteen new members in addition to the original twelve. Capital City, together with Centre, Marion. Ancient Landmarks. Mystic Tie, Pentalpha, Logan and Monument lodges, was active in the work which brought the present magnificent Masonic temple into existence; and in May, 1909, it moved from its quarters in the old temple into rooms in the new edifice. a a a AMONG the well known members of the lodge, past and present, are Hiram W. Miller, Austin H. Brown, Allison C. Remy, Thomas J. Morse, John F. Geckler, Eugene Saulcv, Dr. George F. Edenharter. Dr. George S. Boynton. Dr. Morris H. Raschig. Captain Marquis L. Johnson, William W. Spencer, William Schoppenhorst. William W. Thicksten, Joseph F. Flack. Thomas B. Linn, Thomas Oddy and Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Since its inception forty-three members have occupied the worS shipful master's chair for Capital City, of whom the most notable in

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

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CLYDE G. HARDESTY, past patron of Newcastle chapter. Order of Eastern Star, has been active in the organization for many years. He first was elected worthy patron in 1929, serving three years in that office. He now Is serving a$ grand sentinel of the Indiana grand chapter, by appointment of Mrs. Rcse L. Malcolm, worthy grand matron. In Masonic affairs he is a member of Newcastle lodge. F. & A M ; Royal Araik chapter No. 50. Royal and Street Masters No. 53. Commandery No. 44. Knights Templar; Scottish Rite of Indianapolis; Crescent lodge No. 33. K. of P., and Fidelity lodge No. 59, I. O. O. F. He is a member of the Friends church. His home is in Newcastle. V

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Thomas E. Spafford

point of service was William Kitzmiller, who served seven terms in the station, while William H. Ireland and William H. Davis each held the office five terms. Besides the three named and Mr. Ohr, the first master, other masters have been A. L. Stoner, Rollin C. Irvin, Howard Heavin, Thomas E. Spafford. oldest living past master of the lodge; William Schoppenhorst, W. W. Thicksten, Hervey B. FatoUt, Frank Schoppenhorst, Albert' Smith, Thomas E. Thicksten, Leslie D. Clancy and Robert Coffin. John F. Engelke, Raymond E. Culver, George Jackson, Everett Weir, Thomas B. Linn, George Deming, Eugene Stanford, John Hauck, Arthur R. Robinson, Charles Brautigam, Frank E. Symmes, Edgar C. Andrews, Frank E. Bennett, Erven E. Rumple, Max R. Schoener, William R. Mendell, Walter D. Rose, William N. Wheeler, Raymond L. Wald, Walter F. Fuller, F. Fred Lehr, Charles Schnicke, Earl O. Robinson, Thomas D. Chamberlain,

Chapman Relief Corps Installs New Officers

Drill and Presentation of Gifts Follow Ceremony. George H. Chapman Women’s Relief Corps announces installation of the following officers: Mrs. Lottie Cook, president; Mrs. Gertrude Shumaker, senior vicepresident; Mrs. Sylvia Tonnis, junior vice-president; Mrs. Emily Almond, secretary; Mrs. Ella Almond, treasurer; Mrs. Robena Holt, chaplain; Mrs. Helen Kersey, conductor; Mrs. Nettie Lander, guard; Mrs. Nettie Dane, assistant guard. Mrs. Anna Spickelmeyer, assistant conductor; Mrs. Susie Kennedy, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Sarah Hottle, correspondent; Mrs. Maude Morgan, musician; Mrs. Catherine Harvey, Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Mrs. Etta Clark, and Mrs. Annis Bryant, color bearers. Mrs. Morgan acted as installing officer and Mrs. Ella Almond, conductor. Following the ceremony a short program was presented, including a fancy drill by the George H. Chapman drill team. Gifts were presented to the installing officers and past corps officers, Mrs. Kennedy, past president, receiving a gold badge.

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY MURAT SHRINERS Name Herschel M. Tebay Illustrious Potentate. Herschel M. Tebay succeeded Edgar Hart as illustrious potentate ot Murat temple, Mystic Shrine, at a recent election and installation of officers for 1934. Others inducted into office were. Clyde E. Titus, chief rabban; Dr. Clifford E. Cox, assistant rabban; Edwin E. Temperley. high priest and prophet, and Clifford L. Harrod, oriental guide. Charles S. Baker and Obie J. Smith were re-elected to their respective offices of secretary and treasurer. Mr. Hart, Mr. Tebay, Dr. Cox and Carson B. Harris were chosen as represetatives of the temple to attend the meeting of the imperial council this year. new~regime is begun Chapman Post of Grand Army Installs 1934 Officers. David Kinney was seated as commander of George H. Chapman post, Grand Army of the Republic, in a joint installation of 1934 officers with Women's Relief Corps No. 10 at 512 North Illinois street. Other new post officers are James F. Bird, senior vice-commander; A. J. Stephens, junior vice-commander and officer of the day; Charles Q. Nixon, surgeon; Joseph B. Henniger. officer of the guard; Frank M. Hay. chaplain; Daniel Murray, quartermaster and adjutant, and Mr. Henniger, patriotic instructor. William H. Cooper acted as installing officer and David Osborn as officer of the day at the ceremonies. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Junior Order of United American Mechanics Announces Officials. Indianapolis Council No. 2, Junior Order United American Mechanics, announces the installation of the following officers for 1934: C. C. Knoop, councilor; J. M. Decker, junior past councilor; Charles Collins, vice-councilor; Robert Harrison, warden: J. O. Nash, conductor; E. Dugan, chaplain; William Underwood. financial secretary; C. Franklin. recording secretary: Byron Isenberger, assistant secretary’; Robert Messersmith, inside sentinel, and C. O. Williamson, outside sentinel. New Auxiliary Officers Newly elected officers of Englewood auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, are Mrs. Carmen Clark, president; Mrs. Okie McCool, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Mildred Pate, secretary; Mrs. Ida Ocks, treasurer; and Mrs. Eva Thornton, Mrs. Cora Ponder, and Mrs. Sy Ivanna Blake, diree-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Aaron D. Ohr

Dewey Mead and George F. Van Cleve. ,m a a PRESENT officers are Frank Mellis, worshipful master; Chris Sorenson, senior warden; Vaughn W. Dean, junior warden; Walter Fuller, treasurer; Albert Smith, secretary; Robert J. Rutherford, senior deacon; Frank Dungan, junior deacon; the Rev. Thomas J. Simpson, chaplain; E. O. Richardson, senior steward; Harry R. Cook, junior steward; Lee Hauck, tyler; Albert Smith, Masonic temple director; F. Fred Lehr, Masonic relief board director, and Arnold Spencer, music director. Chairmen of the lodge committees are: Visitation, Charles F. Schnicke; preparation of candidates, Harley C. Pease; examination of candidates, Thomas D. Chamberlain; craft, V. W. Dean; Indiana Masonic Home, C. C. Brautigam; registration, Dewey Mead; examination of visitors, George Van Cleave, and entertainment, F. Fred Lehr.

AIDS RITE PROGRAM

Mrs. Earl B. Hill

The Consistory Players, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, will present the trial scene from "The Merchant of Venice” and a musical program Friday night'-in the cathedral, North and Meridian streets. Mrs. Earl B. Hill, vice-chair-man of the players’ music committee, not only has helped arrange the program for the evening, but also will participate in its presentation. TWO PARTIES ARRANGED Council Sponsors Card Events at Ft. Friendly. Past Presidents’ Council, Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold two public pillow-case card parties Wednesday, at 2 and 8, at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois stret. Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, general chairman, will be assisted by the following committees: Euchre, Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins and Mrs. Henrietta Neal; bridge, Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth, Mrs. Leona Welling, and Mrs. Frances Bilyeu; bunco, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, Mrs. Effie Rogers, Mrs. Carrie Snell and Mrs. Alice Christie.

ARRIUS COURT WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Ben-Hur Group to Be Led by Louie H. Mills. Louie H. Mills will succeed J. W. Patterson as chief of Arrius court, Ben-Hur Life Association, at the regular meeting and installation of officers to be held at 8 Wednesday at the hall, 322 East New’ York street. Others to be inducted into office are Nadine Vasey, judge; Hazel D. Baker, teacher; E. Chloe Howard, keeper of tribute; Arza Kurtz, captain; Vernon C. Lambert, guide; Zella Sanders, keeper of inner gate; John R. Clayton, keeper of outer gate; Robert G- Amick, trustee; Harriet Vasey, pianist; Robert B. McDaniel, Bonnie Bennington and Louie H. Mills, auditing committee. Chapter Will Meet Englewood Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting followed by entertainment and refreshments tonight in the Englewood Masonic Temple.

Wanted—Old Gold Jewelry Broken or any condition, watches. chains, rings, bridges, teeth. Sell your old gold direct to the oldest established gold refinery in Indiana. Licensed by l'. 8. Government. Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Snelting Ca. 423 Lemcke Bldg.. 4th Floor Entrance 106 East Market Bt.

SAME OFFICER HEADS MASONIC TEMPLEJROUP Othniel Hitch to Serve as President for 1934 Term. Othniel Hitch was re-elected president of the Masonic Temple Association at a recent meeting. Mr. Hitch represents Keystone chapter. Royal Arch Masons, in the organization. Others elected were Louis W. Bruck, Ancient Landmarks lodge, vice-president; James C Gipe, Mystic Tie lodge, secretary, and Bert S. Gadd, Logan lodge, treasurer. Two new delegates to the association are H. Walker De Haven for Marion lodge and William H. Williams for Centre lodge. Albert Smith, Capital City lodge; Eph Levin. Monument lodge; O. T. Owen, Indianapolis chapter, R. A. M.; C. L. Farrington, Pentalpha lodge, and Frank L. Bridges, Raper commandery, Knights Templar, will continue to represent those organizations on the board.

RITE SCHEDULES SPRINGACTIVITY Convocation to Continue From March 21 to April 25. Dates for the spring convocation of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, have been set for March 21 and 28, and April 4,6, 11, 18 and 25, according to a recent announcement by Fred I. Willis, secretary. Work will be conferred in the evening, except on April 25, when it will be held in the afternoon and will be followed by a reunion banquet at 6. Because of the large number of petitions on file it is anticipated that the spring class of 1934 will be one of the largest on record.

BIBLICAL PLAY WILL BE GIVEN BY LODGE Golden Rule 0. E. S. Also Schedules Dinner. Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will present "Heroes of the Bible,” Friday night at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, a special feature of its seventeenth anniversary celebration which will open with a pitchin dinner at 6:30. Chapter officers for 1934 are Josie Combs, worthy matron; George Everett, worthy patron; Alice Goodnight, associate matron; John D. Smith, associate patron; Ida McClintock, secretary; Rae Samuels, treasurer; Marguerite Stevens, conductress; Myrtle Morris, associate conductress; Grace Hume, Chaplin; Clarice Lyons, marshal; Mary Agnes Helms, Adah; Barbara Fuller, Ruth; Frances Feeley, Esther; Annabelle Dean, Martha; Florence Herrmann, electa; Maud Jones, warden, and Anna Stinson, sentinel. The retiring worthy matron, Dorsett, acted as Installing officer. She was assisted by Pearl Krause, Mamie Passmore and Mildred Shingler.

BED MEN WILL AID WARM SPRINGS FUND Entertainments to Honor President Roosevelt. Many of the Red Men tribes of Indiana, according to an announcement by Edward C. Harding, secretary of the organization, will give, in the immediate future, entertainments for the purpose of raising funds to be given to the Warm Springs Foundation in celebration of President Roosevelt’s birthday. Comanche tribe will confer the fourth degree at 7:30 Tuesday in the hall, Morrison and Lee streets. Chief Anderson- tribe. Anderson, will be host to many Indianapolis Red Men Thursday when it confers the adoption degree. Among the city members who will make the. trip will be Huston J. Patte 'son* great senior sagamore, and Edward C. Harding. V. F. W- Council to Meet Veterans of Foreign Wars council of administration, Department of Indiana, will hold a quarterly meeting Sunday at 2 at Hoosier post quarters, 143 East Ohio street. Charles R. Michael, department commander, will preside.

STOP THAT COLD THE FIRST DAY! A cold once rooted is a cold of danger! Trust to no makeshift methods. A cold, being an internal infection, calls for internal treatment. A cold also calls for a COLD remedy and not a preparation good for a number of other things as well. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is expressly a cold remedy. It is internal and direct —and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is inviting trouble. Get Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and accept no substitute on any pretext.—Advertisement, I

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CORPS REHEARSES WEEKLY

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Charles Apostol

A half-hour drill rehearsal every Thursday night, followed by a social evening with guests is the program of members of the drill corps of'Raper commandery, Knights Templar, for the immediate future. The weekly event will be held in the commandery asylum, Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. At a recent session, the corps elected the following officers for 1934: Guy Roberts, president; Harry Hartman, vice-pre^dent; Charles Fultz, treasurer; Charles P. Ehlers, secretary; Bert Cordle, captain; Arno G. Siefker, first lieutenant; John Knox, second lieutenant, and Charles Apostol, quarter-master for the fifteenth successive year.

Royal Arch Masons Will View Annual Inspection

Marion County Group to See Ceremony at Shelbyville. About one hundred members of the Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association, under direction of Karl V. Ammerman, will make a pilgrimage to Shelbyville Friday night to witness work in the mark and past master degrees by Shelby and Greenburg chapters. The latter two chapters will be given their annual inspection in these degrees by the grand lecturer of the grand chapter of Indiana, Herbert A. Graham, Elkhart. Guest of honor at the ceremonies will be Stanley G. Myers, Indianapolis, grand high priest. Mr. Graham and Mr. Myers will be present at the inspection of of Broad Ripple and Noblesville chapters which will be held in the mark and past master degrees Saturday night in the Broad Ripple Masonic temple.

HOVEY RELIEF CORPS PICKS 1934 OFFICERS Mrs. Mary Mayo Is Chosen for Presidency. Alvin P. Hovey Women's Relief Corps announces the election of the following officers for 1934; Mrs. Mary Mayo, president; Mrs. Lula Hendrickson, senior vicepresident; Mrs. Daisy Schultz, junior vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Emmons, secretary; Mrs. Anna Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Runyon, chaplain, and Mrs. Lena Short, conductor. Mrs. Etta Harrington, guard; Mrs. Elizabeth Auston, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Florence Belle Roberts, press correspondent; Mrs. Bertha Pringle, musician; Mrs. Cora Bernhardt, assistant conductor; Mrs. Stella Wendell, assistant guard; Mrs. Nellie Stumph, Mrs. Pearl Hosman, Mrs. Florence Williamson and Mrs. Bertha icenogle, color bearers. DEGREE DATE CHANGED Royal Arch Meeting Set for Feb. 3 Instead of Wednesday. The Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association will exemplify the royal arch degree at 7:30 Feb. 3, with Keystone chapter at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, instead of Wednesday night as previously scheduled. A feature of the evening will be the presence of the Indianapolis chapter choir with Arnold Spencer, organist.

H. H. Mayer GLASSES SO9B —inc— m . For Prices as Low as ™^° n r s k M These Beantilel Modern Glasses with stock lenses as illustrated, are selling as low as /$2.98. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied If glasses do not suit you we exchange them FREE MBA OF CHARGE. With our fitting of your glasses it will enable yon to see the smallest print (near or far). —CALL FOR FREE EYE EXAMINATION b.v our TOC expert—No obligation if you do not need glasses. Correction for Astigmatism and other ailments at slight additional cost. CHARGE ACCOUNT IVHfAlfl t*. n. Optometrist PAY ONLY W. WASHINGTON Dr. Farris SI.OO A WEEK 3 Doors East of Illinois Street j n charge

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Guy Roberts

HEADS REBEKAH LODGE

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Miss Louise Krueger

Mozart Rebekah lodge announces installation of the following officers for 1934: Miss Louise Krueger, noble grand; Miss Caroline W-ttenbrink, vice-grand; Mrs. Helen Scholey, recording secretary; Miss Hazel Sense, financial secretary, and Mrs. Ruby Roesener, treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Manning, district deputy, and her staff, performed the installation ceremonies. OFFICERS BEGIN DUTIES Millersville Order of Eastern Star Holds Installation. Millersville chapter, Order of Eastern Star, announces the installation of the following officers for 1934: Worth matron, Myrtle Umbanhowar; worthy patron, Charles Umbanhowar; associate matron; Ina Mae Roberts; associate patron, John Barnett; secretary, Ethel Roberts; treasurer, Etta Pollard; conductress, Ellen Lund; associate conductress, Gertrude Stroupe, chaplain, Amelia Riggs; marshal, Maude McCormick, and organist, Mayoma Haye. Adah. Vivian Umbanhowar; Ruth, Tea Hornbuckle; Esther, Marie Harm; Martha, Clara Bunce; Electa, Elva Bradley; warder, Eulalia Kane, and sentinel, Allen Lund.

WATCH REPAIRING You Get What You Pay For ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg. LI-8862 Cor. Penn. & Market Sti.

.JAN, 22, 1934

SCOTTISH RITE PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE PLAY Consistory Group in Cast of Trial Scene From •Merchant of Venice.’ The trial scene from the "Merchant of Venice,” to be presented by the Consistory Players, a musical program, and a dance will feature a party to be given for members and their guests by the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Friday night at the cathedral, North and Meridian streets. The program is as follows: —PART i Overture (Selected'. .Consistorv Orchestra (Frederic A. Barker, director.) “Geat Moments from Shakespeare” Trial scene from "THE MERCHANT OF VENICE” Consistory Players (Arranged and staged by Horace Mitchell. dramatic director; prologue written and delivered by George A. Schumacher.). The Cast: Duke, the Doge of Venice Charles P. Benedict Antonio Lee S Busch Bassanio Garrett W. Olds Gratiano Eugene C. Holland Solanlo Dean M. Stephenson Salanino Ezra H. Stewart Shylock Marshal T. Levey Tubal Eugene D. Wileox Clerk of Court John H Albright Nerissa Mrs Eugene D. Wilcox Portia Alice Baxter-Mitchell —PART II Selections Consistorv Orchestra Fredeff! A. Barker, director. Numbers Selected Consistorv Quartett# Edward V. Alexander, first tenor; William S. Alexander, second tenor: Harry S. Lane, baritone, and W. Newell Metzger, bass. "How's Mv Boy?” Sidney Homer "His Lullaby'' Currie Jacobs Bond “Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz. " Mary Traub-Busch. contralto. Carolyn Ayers Turner, at the piano. “Meteor March” ndell “Love’s Like a Star" (From "Atlantis"! "Gypsy Prince'' ...Hungarian March “Spanish Medley” Folk Songs 'Crescendo March" Odell Spanish Seranaders—Steiner Sextette. r W Sparks, mandnla: R. A SlPiner. first mandolin: Forns Baungardt second mandolin; John Dugan. Mando cello M. Wuenach. guitar and Sam Plasket. bass.

Memories Women's Ensembls Mrs. Richard Fielding, director: Mrs. Max Wall, at the piano: Mrs. Earl B Hill. Mrs. J. Harrv Greene, Mrs. Frank Biliiter. Mrs. Louis Traugott, Mrs. J. P. Highlev and Ms. Foster Powell. "Sweetheart” (Medley) Ensembls "My Hero" Mrs. Frank Biliiter "Moonlight and Roses” Ensemble Stephen Foster Medley Ensemble "Song of Love” (From Blossom Time"i Mrs. J. Harry Greene and Mrs. Fbster Powell “Neopolitan Nights” Ensemble “Can't You Hear Me Calling. Caroline?” Mrs. J. P Highlev "My Darling" Ensemble “Italian Street Song" Ensemble There will be dancing from 9:15 to midnight. The cafeteria will be open for light lunches from 9:15 to midnight. GREENCASTLE WILL BE COUNTY 0. E. S. HOST Class of Forty-Five Will lie Taken Into Lodge. The Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Association, Order of Eastern Star, wall go to Greencastle Thursday night to initiate a class of forty-five candidates into a similar organization, which is being formed in Putnam county. Officers of the local group who will participate in the ceremony are Mesdames Rea L. Koehler; Millie Gilmore, Mona Thomas, Ethel Roberts, Aileen Money, Lillian Stratman and Katherine Richardson; Messrs. George E. Tridle, Perry Westenbarger, Andrew Landers, Roy Money, Harry Callon, Harvey Morris, Leon Russell and Herbert Menhennett. Mrs. Ruth Trembly will be installed as president of the Putnam county association.

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