Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

VETERANS WILL BE HOSTS FOR NATIONAL HEAD Banquet at Claypool to Be Attended by Other Leaders:. The nationl officers’ banquet of j the Veterans of Foreign Wars, at •which James E. Van Zandt, Altoona, | Pa., national commander-in-chief of the organization, mill be guest of honor, will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool Saturday, Feb. 24, it is announced by Charles R. Michael, Indiana department commander. More than 1.000 members and guests are expected to attend the dinner and dance, including the principal officers of the departments of Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and Illinois. Other national officers besides Mr. Van Zandt who are expected to be present are R. B. Handy Jr., Kansas City, adjutant-general; Mrs. Julia L. Pitcock, Cleveland, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Grace Davis, Kansas City, secretary of the same organization. Other guests expected are United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson and Frederick Van Nuys, General Smedley Butler, Governor Paul V. McNutt and his secretary, Pleas Greenlee. Representatives Louis Ludlow and William H. Larrabee; John H. Ale, manager of the Veterans' Administration hospital here, andn Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Mrs. Alice Ochiltree. Connersville,! and Mrs. E. May Hahn, state representatives of the American War Mothers; V. M. Armstrong, American Legion state commander, and representatives of the Disabled American Veterans, Spanish-Amer-ican War Veterans, Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Overseas League. Each Indiana V. F. W. post will be represented by a delegation. The committee on arrangements is composed of Mr. Michael, chairman; J. W. Scherer, department adjutant, and Miss Rita De Vault. VERITAS MASONS TO BE HOSTS FOR PARTY Dancing and Cards to Provide Entertainment. Entertainment club of Veritas' Masonic temple, Adams street and Roosevelt avenue, will give a dance and card party at 8 Saturday night. Prizes will be awarded. Tickets may be obtained from any of the following members of the committee in charge: Ray A. Whisler, chairman; Everett M. Smartz- vice-chair-man; William E. Lyst, Floyd McDaniels and Glen E. Long. The club is composed of members of Veritas lodge. Free and Ac- j cepted Masons; Veritas chapter.! Royal Arch Masons; Bright wood chapter. Order of Eastern Star, and Bethel No. 9. Job's Daughters. POCAHONTAS GROUP SEATS 1934 OFFICERS Alfarata Council Is Headed by Mrs. Angelo Parry. Alfarata Council. Daughters of: Pocahontas, announces installation j of the following officers for 1934: Mrs. Angelo Parry, prophetess; ' Mrs. Helen Boss. Pocahontas; Miss June Williams. Wenona; William j Wittie. Powhatan; Mrs. Hattie Hop- I kis, keeper of records; Alveda Peter- j son, keeper of wampum; Miss Hattie Liggett, collector; Mrs. Lillie Fraul, drill captain and degree mistress, and Mrs. Ada Mann, pianist. BROAD RIPPLE GROUP, EASTERN STAR. ELECTS Lillian DeMars Is Chapter Head for This Year. Broad Ripply chapter. .Order of Eastern Star, announces the election of the following officers for 1934: Lillian De Mars, worthy ma- j tron; Frank Brown, worthy patron; Inez Tridle, associate matron; Emmet Earle, associate patron; Susie Johnson, conductress; Ivy Compton, secretary; Stella Olvev, treasurer; Edith Schloot, chaplain; Edna Ross, marshall; Mayme Passmore, organist; Catherine West, Adah; Madoline Dell. Ruth; Dora Dieckman, Esther: Maxine West, Martha; Clara McGrail. Electa; Eva Harvey, warder, and Webster Wright, sentinel. CEREMONIAL WILL BE DISCUSSED BY GROTTO Event Set for March 23 to Be Topic at Meeting Tonight Sahara Grotto. Mystic Order Veiled Prophets, of the Enchanted Realm, will hold a stated meeting tonight at 8 at the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue. Members will discuss final arrange*ments for the Sahara Grotto full form ceremonial which will be held March 23. Monarch Luther J. Manley will preside. The business session will be followed by an entertainment and refreshments. GUESTS WILL ATTEND Ben-Hur Group Schedules Open Meeting and Dance. Arrius court. Ben-Hur Life Association. will hold open meeting and guest night at 8 Wednesday at 322 East New York street. The program will include dancing with Harveys Royal Aces providing the music. Louie H. Mills succeeded J. W. Patterson as chief of the organization at a recent ceremony at which P. O. Powers, BenHur state manager, acted as the installing officer.

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LODGE FORMED IN 1882 First Master Named Pentalpha Masons

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Joseph H. Heath

Thu i the fifth In a senes of histories of Marion Countv Masonic blue lodges which is appearing regularly on The Times lodge page. Another will be published next Monday. npWENTY-FOUR master Masons gathered at 27 4 South Dalaw are street on Oct. IC, 1881, for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps in the formation of the organization which was chartered as Pentalpha Lodge No. 564, Free and Accepted Masons, on June 1, 1882. Officers selected to direct the lodge under dispensation were Martin H. Rice, worshipful master; Edward H. Wolfe, senior warden; Adolph Seidensticker, junior warden; Joseph Staub, treasurer; William H. Smythe, secretary; Charles Feller, senior deacon; N. B. Boilvin, junior deacon; George W. Griffith, senior steward; Lorenz Schmidt junior steward, and William M. Black, tyler. Other founders of the lodge were Isaac Thalman, Samuel A. Johnston, Jacob M. Bruner, August Schmidt, Wenzel Kautsky, John R. Nickum, Ferdinand Dietz, J. W. Sherwood, Adam Scott, Major Taylor, Herman Weinberger, William Wiegel, David Nicholson, R. P. Daggett, J. C. Wilson and S. C. Seaton. A committee on location reported at the second meeting of the group that lodges meeting in what was then the Masonic temple, at Capitol avenue and Washington street, had tendered the use of their hall as a meeting place, as had Centre lodge, which had quarters at Washington and Meridian streets. • At the same meeting, on the motion of John R. Nickum, Thursday was selected as the day on which stated meetings of the lodge would be held, a day which up to the present has remained unchanged. A dispensation for the lodge was presented at a meeting Oct. 20, 1881, by Calvin W. Prather, grand master. At the meeting the lodge adopted a by-law providing that "Meetings shall be from April 1 to Oct. 1 at 8 p. m. and from Oct. 1 to April 1 at 7:30. p. m.” Also at this meeting the first warrants were drawn on the treasurer, among which was an allowance to the tyler for ice, which led Elmer F. Gay to observe in his official history of the lodge, ‘ Os course, the ice was used in ice water.” At the same time the lodge definitely decided to rent rooms in the Masonic temple. nun HENRY C. G. BALS was raised to the degree of master Mason on Feb. 9, 1882. giving him the honor of being the first member initiated by Pentalpha lodge. At a stated meeting at which the lodge received its charter, Calvin Prather, past grand master, installed as the first official officers, the same group which had headed the lodge while it was under dispensation with two exceptions. George Russ, senior steward, and Henry C. G. Bals, junior steward. The lodge held its first anniversary celebration June 7, 1883. which was attended by more than 150 persons, and at which the principal address was given by Byron K. Elliott. The total bill for refresnments for the event, which were highly satisfactory, was only $22.25. In 1886 the lodge voted to accept a lease from Ancient Landmarks lodge to use the latter's rooms for meetings, and ever since that date the two organizations have occupied joint quarters. On a motion of Mr. Rice, past master, the lodge set Dec. 27. 1888, as the date or a public installation of officers for 1889. the installing officer to be Bruce Carr, grand master. Thus, almost forty-five years ago, Pentalpha started what has become a foremost tradition of the lodge, public installation of officers by the grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana. The report of the secretary for 1897 includes the statement that "the records of the lodge will authenticate the statement that charity never has been denied in a single instance, and that there never has been a negative vote cast against any proposition looking to the expenditure of money for worthy objects of charity. Tire personnel of the lodge will compare favorably with any in the state of Indiana, and, take it all in all, each member may take pleasure in the fact that j he has been found worthy to become a member of Pentalpha.” 9 • n THE lodge joined the Masonic Burial Association by a vote of the members in 1898. Following an installation of officers in 1902, the lodge held a dance, a function which is now traditional at Pentalpha installations. At the stated meeting Jan. 1, 1903. the lodge offered an entertainment to members and women, the program of which is worth reprinti ing, since it was the first of its kind

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Asher W. Gray

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Clarence R. Greene

ever given and unique in character. It was: Solo—" The Kiss.” Grace Mildred Feasev. Lecture Introductory First Degree. Martin H. Rice, past grand master. Illustrated Solo. ■ Homer Van Wie. Second Degree. Charles S. Murphv. Illustrated Solo. Homer Van Wie. Third Degree. Elmer F. Gav. Solo—" Serenade to Juanita.” Graee Mildred Feasey. A committed appointed in July, 1904, to work on plans for the present Masonic temple reported in January, 1905, with a proposal to form the Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association. The Masonic temple was destroyed by fire May 9, 1906. and a building at 41 West Pearl Street W'as leased as temporary quarters. On May 25, 1908, the lodge participated in laying the corner stone of the present Masonic Temple. 9 9 9 ASAD day for Pentalpha members was Aug. 6, 1908, when they attended the funeral of its first master and real founder, Martin H. Rice. Mr. Rice had selected Pentalpha as the name of the lodge, and had served it not only under dispensation, but also for its first six years as master. From 1887 to his death, he acted as Pentalpha’s treasurer. He was succeeded as treasurer by another past master, Elmer F. Gay, who served for tw'enty-five years in that office and today is superintendent of the Masonic home in Franklin. Thomas Bloomfield, a Pentalpha member, w’ent down with the Lusitania, May 7, 1915. During the World war period a

Koran Temple Will Seat Officers in Public Rite

Banqiet to Be Served in Advance of Ceremony Wednesday. Koran Temple, Daughters of the Nile, will hold a public installation of officers for 1934 Wednesday night at 8 in the roof garden of the Severin. A banquet at 6 with Mrs. Maude M. Jones presiding, will precede the ceremony. Those who will be inducted into office are; Queen, Mae Marcum Jacobs; DETROIT PASTOR WILL SPEAK BEFORE MASONS Calvin Prather Lodge to Work Washington’s Birthday. Dr. Merton S. Rice, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church of Detroit, Mich., will speak on "The Value of Great Men” at the annual Washington birthday banquet of Calvin W. Prather lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, on Friday, Feb. 23. at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Master Mason degree work is scheduled to begin at 4:30. Dinner will be at 6:30. to be followed by entertainment and the speech. Second section of the Master Mason degree will be exemplified immediately following the dinner, and will be presided over by Scott McCoy, worshipful master. Reservations for the dinner may be made with any officer of the lodge or with A. Gustaf Schernekau, chairman of the entertainment committee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Elmer F. Gay

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Ira S. Pierce

number of meetings were held for the entertainment of soldier Masons at Ft. Harrison, and the lodge conferred degrees on troops stationed at the fort at the request of lodges in other jurisdictions. The lodge appointed a member for each member in service to look after the welfare of the latter’s family and affairs and to write a monthly report to him. 9 9 9 T IVING past masters of the lodge in order of their respective terms of service are Charles L. Hutchinson, George A. Gay, Elmer A. Smythe, Elmer F. Gay, Charles S. Murphy, Isaac E Brokaw, Andrew McKneight, Adolph Seidensticker, Indianapolis postmaster; Bryant W. Gillespie; Clyde E. Titus, Charles B. Howard, William A. Cowan; Morse P. Bowen, William A, Tingler, John H. Carroll; Kenneth A. Fawcett; Lyman S. Peterson; Chester A. James, Asher W. Gray, Clarence L. Farrington, Rice W. Lambert, Ezra H. Stewart. Boyd M. Gillespie, Hallie A. Mitchell, Wililam H. Jungclaus, John G. Geiger, Clarence C. Whitlock and Pierre S. Morgan. Present officers of the lodge are Joseph H. Heath, worshipful master; J. B. Darling, senior warden; William R. Bockstahler, junior warden; Asher W. Gray, treasurer; Ira S. Pierce, secretary; Edward H. Klier, senior deacon; H. W. F. Rubush, junior deacon; A. Leon Hicks, senior steward; E. U. Pauley, • junior steward; Logan J, Carlisle, tyler; Clarence L. Farrington, director, Masonic Temple Association, and Clarence R. Greene, director, Masonic Relief Board.

princess royal, Hazel Uhl; princess Tirzah, Florence Swope; princess Badoura, Maggie Hubbard-; princess recorder, Martha Thompson; princess banker, Cora Ruse; princess Nydia, Anna Ralphy; princess Zulieka, Alberta Nay; princess Zenobia, Ruby Willoughby; princess Zora, Etta Johnson; princess Zuleima, Beatrice D. Helms; princess marshal, Myrtle Spinner; princess chaplain, Vera Cones; princess musician, Gertrude Frost; lady of the keys, Flora May Kretsch; lady of the keys, Catherine Nicodemus; lady of the gates, Daisy Carlisle; queen's attendants, Katherine Higgins and princess Irene Irish; color bearer, Flora May Kretsch; escorts to the colors. Etta Massena qnd Tilly Snider; choir directress, Sarah Montgomery. Installing officers, queen Maud M. Jones; installing marshal, last queen, Tressie O. Kirk; installing chaplain, past queen Flossie Mae Croeke; guest installing musician, Gold Albreicht; queen’s attendants, Claudia K. Erther and Alta Essex Delaney. Goldie Schlegel is publicity chairman.

WATCH REPAIRING Good Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg,

‘NATHAN HALE' TO BE OFFERED AT CATHEDRAL Consistory Group to Give Play in Connection With Dance. Th Consistory Players of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, will present "Nathan Hale,” a four-act play by Clyde Fitch, at an entertainment and dance to be given at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Feb. 23. Scenes of the play and a portion of the cast as announced by Horace Mitchell, director of the production, will be: Act 1 The Union Grammar Schooolhouse in New- London, Conn., April, 1775. Act II Colonel Knowlton’s house. Harlem City Heights. September, 1776. Act 111 Scene 1. In the tavern of the widow Chichester, Long Island. Scene 2. Outside the tavern, next morning. September. 1776. Act IV Scene 1. The tent of a British officer. Scene 2. Orchard on Colonel Rutger’s farm. Partial cast of characters is as follows: Nathan Hale (Yale 1773)..Garrett W. Olds Lieutenant Colonel Knowlton J. D. Marlowe Ebenezer Lebanon ...Eugene D. Wilcox Guy Fitzroy Martin A. Baltozer Tom Adams Charles Schreiber Cunningham (British) ....Wm. F. Condrey Captain Adams Oswald A. Tislow Jasper (Negro John C. Hobson William Hull (Yale, 1773) , Crawford H. Barker Sentinel Wm. E. Hage Alice Adams Miss Jane Ball Mistress Knowlton .. Miss Ivy Ann Fuller Angelica Knowlton. .Miss Martha Schreiber Widow Chichester • Mrs. Mary Traub Busch thirtytoln EAGLES'ORDER Class Will Receive Work Tonight; Other Events Scheduled. Initiation ceremony will be held tonight by Indianapolis Eagles aerie, 43 West Vermont street, for a class of approximately thirty candidates. The ritual will be exemplified under the direction of William M. Gradjf, president. Comedy stunts following the initiation will be in charge of Grover V. Camden, past president, D. R. Sturgeon, membership campaign chairman, will present a proposal for celebration on March 6 of the thirty-second anniversary of the aerie’s founding. The aerie has given the national organization two presidents—Otto P. Deluse and the late Dr. Carl G. Winter. Another member, J. Pierce Cummings, is serving his second term as a national trustee. He is secretary of the trustees board and a member of the insurance department of which he also is secretary. Tenth athletic show of a series will be given Feb. 14, with Mr. Sturgeon; Guy L. Woodruff, entertaintnent chairman, and Frank L, Buchanan in charge. The aerie wil be host on Feb. 25 to a Seventh district meeting. Fred J. Snyder, an aerie trustee, is district chairman. Other aeries in the district are located at Greenfield, Shelbyville and Martinsville.

Mystic Tie History Publication Deferred The history of Mystic Tie Masonic lodge, scheduled for publication today was postponed unavoidably, because all the material incident to the article was not available. It W'ill appear in the near future.

GROUP WILL ENTERTAIN Waneta Society to Give Luncheon and Card Party. Waneta Society, Meta Council, Daughters of Pocahontas, will give a covered dish luncheon and card party Wednesday noon at West Michigan street and Pershing avenue. The society will hold a business meeting tonight at 547 Centennial street. DEGREE REHEARSAL SET West Side Masons to Practice foi Inspection. West Side chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will hold a stated meeting Wednesday night at the West Side Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street. The chapter will rehearse the past master degree work in preparation for its annual inspection, which will be held jointly with Keystone chapter at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Feb. 20.

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NATIONAL LEADER TO ATTEND V. F. W. BANQUET

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Charles R. Michael Guests of the national officers’ banquet of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will be held in the Claypool Friday, Feb. 24, will be R. B. Handy Jr., Kansas City, national adjutant-general; Mrs.

Minstrel Show Will Be Given at Murat Theater

Scottish Rite Sponsors Two Shows Scheduled for Next Month. A Scottish Rite stage production, “Ye Old Time Minstrel Show',” will be presented under auspices of the Consistory Players, choir and orchestra, at the Murat theater, March 2 and 3. Paul Fisher, chairman of the general committee, states that the principals of the cast have been rehearsing for several months, and that the finished production will be one of the finest amateur theatricals ever produced in this city. Complete responsibility of staging, producing, lyrics, music and arrangements has been assumed by Arnold Spencer and his associates, William Condrey, Hallie Mitchell and Homer Cook. In memory of the late Stephen Foster, the entire production will feature that composer’s music, with which will be mingled many modern popular melodies. In many respects the production will be reminiscent of the days of Eddie Leonard. Bert Williams, A1 G. Fields and the old Christie minstrels, but sufficient upFATHERS AND SONS TO ATTEND BANQUET Knights of Pythias of Marion County Sponsor Event. Knights of Pythias of Marion county will hold their first annual father and son banquet Tuesday night, Feb. 20, in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. For the past two months committees have been busy promoting the sale of tickets for the banquet. Every subordinate lodge in the county will be represented and every past grand chancellor of the Domain of Indiana has been invited to attend. Grand Chancellor Harry Sullivan of Vevay will be an honored guest. Officers of the association are Thomas W. Smith, president; Otto Fullgraff, first vice-president; Elmer Willmington, second vice-president; Rassmus Rassmussen, secretary, and Charles Hartpence, treasurer. FOUNDING EVENT IS SET Broad Ripple Eastern Stars to Celebrate Anniversary. Broad Ripple chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate its twenty-ninth anniversary Wednesday night at the Broad Ripple Masonic temple. All Eastern Star members are invited to attend the ceremonies whch will be appropriate to the occasion and will include the conferring of degrees and a chapter birthday party. Bloomington Chosen The Indiana Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, has selected Bloomington as the site for its eightieth annual conclave, which will be held May 8, 9 and 10.

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Mrs. Grace Davis Julia L. Pitcock, Cleveland, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Grace Davis. Kansas City, secretary of the same organization. Charles R. Michael, Indiana department commander, is in charge of preparations for the event.

to-date comedy and repartee will be worked into the show to make it interesting and entertaining. A recent special called meeting of the Scottish Rite membership final arrangements, w'ere made and tickets W'ere distributed to the members for the advance sale. Tickets will be sold only by members and will be exchange for reserved seats at the theater box office on and after Feb. 27. Tickets may be reserved for either night as desired. RITE CATHEDRAL TO BE SCENEJDF PARTY Program Arranged for Masons and Families. Ar; informal party for Scottish Rite Masons and their families will be held at the Scottish Rite cathedral, North and Meridian streets, at 8 Friday night. There will be dancing and cards for adults from 9:15 to 12, and various forms Sf entertainment for the children. The DeMoiay boys’ orchestra will play and pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder will offer a one-hour program which will include dancing specialties. Attendants will be present to care for children. Noble Hilgenberg is chairman of the committee in charge.

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FEB. 5, 1934

DINNER DANCE SCHEDULED BY COMMANDERY Knights Templar Will Be Hosts Saturday at Annual Event. Floyd L. Kresge. commander of Raper Commandery, Knights Templar, has issued invitations to members of the organization to attend the commandery s annual dinner and dance which will be held Saturday night in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets. Attendance at the dinner, winch will begin at 6:30, will be limited to members of the commandery and women guests. The banquet will be featured by musical offerings by the Raper choir under the direction of Arnold Spencer with Clarence Carson acting as accompanist. Numbers will also be presented by a musical trio, a specialty duo, and a reader. Dancing and a card party from 9 to 12, to which guests are invited, will close the festivities.

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