Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1934 — Page 7

FEB. 12, 1934

TWO GROUPS TO CELEBRATE ON FOUNDING DATE Patriarchs Militant Unit and Auxiliary Will Mark Anniversary. Indianapolis Canton, Patriarchs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Bnd its auxiliary will observe the forty-eigthh anniversary of the cantons founding at 5:30 Sunday at th* armory. Prospect and South East streets. Honor guests will be BrigadierOenerml Elmo Justin, Elwood. Indiana department commander; * Colonel Harry E. Roesener, and Major E M Tomes. Elwood. department adjutant. The auxiliary will have charge of a dinner which will be served at 5:30. Music will be provided. Officers of the canton are A. E. Mclntire, captain; W. L. Reinhart, lieutenant; V. C Doncaster, ensign; E. C Miesing clerk, and Henry C. Roesener. accountant. Officers of the women's council are Mrs Sarah Hayes, president; Miss Myrtle Clark, vice-president; Miss Florence McGrgeor, clerk, and Mrs. Lucy Doncaster, treasurer. Committee in charge of the event includes Mrs. Ruby M. Roesener, Miss Hazel Lense and Miss Fairy Armel. EVERGREEN MASONS TO BE HOSTS FOR WOMEN Eastern Star Members Will Be Guests at Reception. Ecergreen lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a reception in honor of the Corinthian chapter of Eastern Star Friday night at. Evergreen hall, 2511 West Washington street. Wives of Masons and husbands of the Eastern Star members will be guests. Included on the program are the Ballard brothers, radio stars, and Washington high school vocalists. Dancing will be held in the ballroom following speeches by Mrs. Alice Conkle, Eastern Star worthy j matron, and Albert Zimmerman, | Evergreen worshipful master. James' Boyd will be toastmaster of cere-1 monies. Edward Dean is chairman of the entertainment committee. Degree to Be Conferred Royal Arch Masons, Indianapolis chapter. No. 5. will confer degrees Friday on a number of candidates for the Royal Arch degree. The ceremonies will be held at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Officers to Be Installed Temple Rebekah lodge will meet tomorrow night at the hall, 230 East Ohio street. Officers will be installed by the installing staff of j District 6. A variety program will follow.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles report<*<Pto police as stolen belong to H J Oldham. Oreenfleld, Ind., Buiclt secan, 591 -8888, from Greenfield, Ind. \V J Cunningham, Marott hotel. 2625 North Meridian street. Dodge roupe. 49-400. from Fall Creek boulevard and Meridwn street. Dr Harry Fo ter. 827 North Alabama street, Chet rolet coupe. 104-03S. from Elder avenue and New York street. Frank Sears. R R. 16. Box 35-V. Ford roadster, from 1017 Tecuntseh street. A Williford. 48 M.tpieton road. Detroit, Fori tetidor. Z-13798 Michigan <33>. from 947 North Pennsylvania street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

. Stolen automobiles recovered bv police fselone to Wi r, am Rockev. Greenfield. Ind Essex seda' found on N*v York street near New Jersey street. Charles Woods. Greenfield. Ind.. Ford coupe, found a' Roanoke and New York street*. B C Rose. 24 West Eighteenth street. Ford tudor. found in front of 339 F.ast Market street. Ed Ingram. 2440 Highland place. Ford coupe, found in froi:' of 746 West Twentyfourth atreet. stripped of threr tires, three wheels and batters Ralph Rodman. 30 North Belle Vieu pUre Ford coups-, found in tear of 1348 South Belmont avenue stripped of radiator. from bumper, battery, motor head, ga- tank cap. four wheels, four tires, and generate*Ilr. Fiord Borer. 417 l imestone avenue. Nash to. oh, found in rear of 330 Hanson avenue Hrovson Whitesell. New Augusta. Ind.. Cites roll coach, found near Mancie. Ind.. stripped of two rear tires. H O'Haver. 2731 North Illinois street. Chevrolet coach, found in front of 739 North California street. Chevrolet coach. Linccr.se 834-826 Illinois i33e motor .Number 3450529. found at Capitol avenue and Wabash street. Ford sedan. License 620-277 Ind. <34 *. on rear; License 643-869 Ind i33‘. upside down on from, motor Number 1613188. found In front of 923 East Sixteenth

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YOUTH CREATED LODGE

Mystic Tie Masons Started in 1868

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R. Norman Baxter

Rev. W. I). Engle

R. Norman Baxter Ls present worshipful master of Mystic Tie Masonic lodge, son of Arthur R. Baxter, who held a similar position in 1912. Fred I. Willis, worshipful master in 1919, is a thirty-third degree honorary member of the supreme council. Charles Wanamaker is the oldest living past master of the lodge. The Rev. W. D. Engle devoted fifty years of his life to Masonic endeavors and ivas Mystic Tie secretary forty-eight years. John Caven was the leader of a group of men who founded Mystic Tie in 1868. He was its first worshipful master.

This is the sixth of a series of articles on Marion County Masonic lodges. The next article will concern Calvin Prather lodge. DRAWN together by the desire to form a lodge more proportionate to their mutual aims and ideals, a band of seventeen young men founded Mystic Tie, lodge No. 398, F. & A. M„ on Sept. 26, 1868. This was a period in the history of the country when the idealism of young men was fighting to be heard. From Europe into the United States rame a restless dissatisfaction with the old order. Youth felt that age had become disillusioned and indifferent to the problems that faced the world; that many hallowed traditions had lived beyond their day of usefulness. Societies and fraternal organizations sprang up, manned by the young. In this spirit, the seventeen men gathered to petition for creation of anew Masonic lodge in Indianapolis. They, were John Caven, George B. Engle Jr., Joseph W. Smith, John Reynolds. 'William S. Cone. Erastus J. Hardesty, Azel B. Howard, Charles E. Brigham. Austin B. Prather, Gilbert W. Davis, Charles W. Hewes Jr., Edward S. Folsom, Melvin Strong. Eben Smith. Henry C. Adams, George W. Sloan and Heydon S. Bigham. The dispensation for the lodge with John Caven as worshipful master, George B. Engle Jr., senior warden, and Joseph W. Smith, junior warden, was issued by Martin H. Rice, most worshipful master, on Nov. 17, 1868. Four years later at an anniversary celebration the spirit which propmted tis founding was eulogized by Willis D. Engle in the strong simplicity of sincerity. He said: We owe our origin as a lodge to a few young and progressive men, w ho. becoming weary of the prosaic ways of rendering the work in the respective lodges, and despairing of making a change by isolated efforts, discouraged as they were by many of the older brethren, thought by combining a unity of action with their unity of purpose, to make more manifest ill" benefits our institution by more earnest if not better work.” a a a THE character of the founders had much to do with the subsequent success of the lodge. Their inspiration was a torch that has flamed through the history of Mystic Tie these sixty-six years. John Caven, several times mayor of Indianapolis and first worshipful master, was an ambitious student. Born in 1824. he came to Indianapolis in 1845 with 32 cents in his pockets. He studied law industriously and practiced here. When German and French groups began to rise here he studied those languages and conducted business with the aliesn. Mr. Caven was elected mayor in 1863, the same year he entered Masonry, serving two terms. He served as state senator for four years and then returned to the office of mayor for three terms Mr. Caven is described by those thatt knew* him as an ardent student of the lore of Masonic craft; 6 feet tall and with a resonant voice well adapted to conducting the ritual. Hebraic, biblical and Masonic literature tempted his energetic mind. The first home of Mystic Tie was in the old Aetna building, on North Pennsylvania street, and from there it moved to the old Masonic hall, Washington and Tennessee streets. mam Thomas taggart. former United States senator, described the old quarters in an address given at the golden jubilee and past masters night of the organization in January. 1919. saying: • Our lodge room was very uninviting. dark from the feeble rays of the flickering gas light, and the added beauty of an old cannon stove such as usually graced a railroad shanty, gave forth heat of the positive and negative type, burning you up in front while you were freezing behind. The wall paper was of Uie dyspeptic type, the ceiling was a freak in its imitation of the sw bedecked heavens, there-

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Fred I. Willis

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John Caven

by dispelling any illusion as to the home of St. Peter. “Compare the above description with our palatial and luxurious surroundings and you will have a faint idea of Masonic facilities in the early days. “Notwithstanding the picture just painted in its true light, there was a glow of the fires of true fraternal and brotherly feeling that obliterated all gloom of our surroundings.” a a a MYSTIC Tie lodge was known as the aristocrat among lodges and was labeled derisively by others as the “silk stocking lodge.” However, lodge history shows, this was no barrier for excellent work. Mystic Tie handled its ritual to the envy of other lodges. Prominently identified with the history of Mystic Tie was the Rev. Willis D. Engle, a rector of the Episcopal church. He served as secretary forty-eight years, a record unequaled in America so far as known. He w’as the first man to receive all three degrees in the lodge, becoming a Mason on June 14. 1869. He devoted almost fifty years of his life to Masonic endeavors. Mr. Engle was born at Niles, Mich.. Oct. 22. 1846, and died here Nov. 1, 1925. He worked as printers’ devil, clerk, taught school at the age of 16 and was a railroad ticket agent. He traveled for a Masonic publication. worked as a bookkeeper and printer. He was the author of “The Eastern Star of Indiana” and “A General History of the Older of Eastern Star.” Mystic Tie past masters have always figured prominently in Indianapolis political, social and public life, the lodge rolls reveal. Among them are Chares Wanamaker, who fifty years ago was master of Mystic Tie. He is the oldest living member today. Fred I. Willis was master in 1919 and was elected secretary at the death of the Rev. Mi Engle in 1925. He has served faithfully since. He is also secretary of the Ancient Accepted Order of Scottish Rite and is a thirty-third honorory member of the supreme court. The membership of Mystic Tie includes names of many active in public position. Among them are Bruce Carr, former state auditor; Ira J- Chase, former Governor of Indiana; Albert Gall, former state treasurer; Thomas J. Cnarlton, former Indiana Boys' School superintendent; Jesse Overstreet, former representative in congress. Thomas Taggart, former collector of customs. and Irvin Robbins, former adjutant-general. a a a ' PRESENT officers of the lodge are R. Norman Baxter, worshipful master; Charles A. Breece, senior warden; E. H. Kemper McComb, junior warden; Frank B. Planner, treasurer; Fred I. Willis, secretary; Crawford H. Barker, senior deacon; Raymond D. Jackson, junior deacon; Otto N. Mueller, senior steward; Oswald A. Tislow, junior steward; Charles L. Hanford, tyler, James C. Gipe. director, Masonic Temple Association, and John B. Carson, director, Masonic Relief Board. | A glimpse of addresses given by Mystic Tie members before the I lodge show that the organization ! feels strongly its duties in the com- ! munity and its responsibility to conscientiously study the problems of society. Today a far cry from the meager i but resolute band of seventeen i meeting in shabby quarters, Mystic Tie carries a torch of true fraternal spirit. Masters Will Meet Indianapolis Council. Royal and Select Masters, will hold a stated meeting tonight at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Degrees to Be Conferred Irvington chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting and confer degrees tonight in the Irvington Masonic temple. Visitors will be welcome^

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Charles Wana maker

COMANCHE TEAM WILL GIVE RED MEN DEGREE Refreshments Will Follow Adoption Work on West Side. Comanche tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, will give the adoption degree to a class of candidates at the wigwam, Morris and Lee streets, Tuesday night. Refreshments will be served. The degree team is composed of Fred Ayers, Marion Forthhoffer, John Thompson, Robert Garnell, Albert Moore, Harry Lewis, Lee Skeegs, Endel Barnes, Albert Eyser, Floyd Forthhoffer, Fred Button, John Trosler, Kenneth Forbes, Everett Wayman and Ben Breedlove. DRUIDS TO GIVE PARTY Euchere and Bridge to Be Played at Benefit Event, Indianapolis Grove, United Ancient Order of Druids, will give a public benefit eucher and bunco party at 8.15 Tuesday night in Druid’s hall, 29 South Delaware street. William F. Bonesteel, W. O. Stumph, Otto Swanson. Herman Kent and F. Earl Geider compose the committee in charge. ADAH NIGHT SCHEDULED Brookside Eastern Stars Will Hold Observance. Brookside chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will observe Adah night tomorrow. Mrs. Harriet Reeve, worthy matron, and Whitney Reeve worthy patron, will preside. Tire chapter will hold a chicken and noodle dinner Friday night at 6:30.

HEADS COUNTY GROUP

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Mrs. Rea Koehler Past Matrons’ and Patrons’ Association of Marion county, Order of Eastern Star, has been active in arranging two new ceremonies which will be presented before city chapters of the order in the near future. Mrs. Rea Koehler is association president.

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COUNTY GROUP OF MASONS TO SEATOFFICERS Actual Masters and Wardens Arrange Varied Program for Installation. Program for installation of officers of the Marion County Actual Masters and Wardens’ Association to be held Saturday night in the Masonic temple, Illinois and North street, will be featured by an address by Albert Stump, attorney. The program, including installation, music, dinner, dancing and cards is in observance of George Washington's birthday. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The DeMolay

orchestra will play for the processional. Other events on the dinner program are invocation by John G. Geiger, past president, address of welcome by the retiring president, John L, Reagan; presentation of arrangeme n ts committee chairman and informal presentation of retiring and newly elected offi-

Mr. Reagan

cers of the association. Vocal selection by Raymond Forbes, accompanied by Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison, informal presentation of the association’s distinguished guests, violin solo by Norman E. Carey, selection by the Broad Ripple Four, Arch DeMars, Robert E. Long, Richard Fields and Asa R. Markle. Vocal selection by Christopher Sorenson, Mr.

Stumps's address on “Our Changing Loyal ties,” and benediction by the chaplain, Reuben H. Lindstrum. Emil V. Schaad, worshipful master of Centre lodge, will be installed as president, succeeding Mr. Reagan, past master of Bridgeport lodge. Other new officers are Harry Epply, worshipful

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Mr. Schaad

master of Brookside lodge, vicepresident; Raymond Forbes, senior warden, Prospect lodge, second vicepresident, and Walter P. Boemler, past master, Logan lodge, secretary and treasurer. Installation will be conducted by a group of past masters including George Vestal, Veritas lodge; Ray Cramer, Mystic Tie lodge; John Geiger, Pentalpha lodge, and Volney M. Brown, Ancient Landmarks lodge. The arrangements committee is composed of three past masters, Otto W. Cox, Monument lodge; Robert L. Smelser, Millersville lodge, and Mr. Brown. Dancing and card playing will follow' the installation. FOUR TO RECEIVE RANK Degree Work Scheduled by Arbor Vita Knights of Pythias, Arbor Vita lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of knight on a class of four candidates tonight at their castle hall, 2345 Station street. A surprise feature is promised to all who attend.

Dry Force Split Looms Over Two Meeting Dates

Anti-Saloon League Action Rapped by Emergency Committee Head. Friction between the two main elements of prohibition forces loomed today following assertion of Dr. James A. Crain, national director of the prohibition emergency committee, that the Anti-Saloon

Pythian Group Meeting to Be Held at Shelbyville

Several Counties to Send Delegations: Leaders Will Attend. Honor guests at sessions of Knights of Pythias lodges and Pythian Sisters temples Friday at Shelbyville will be Mrs. Ocia V. Jellison. South Bend, Pythian Sisters grand chief, and Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, Knights of Pythias grand chancellor. Pythian groups located in the vicinity of Shelbyville with a total of 500 members will assemble for the afternoon and night programs. Chillon lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Kennelworth temple, Pythian Sisters, will be host and hostess for the meeting. Sessions will be held in their temple. Mrs. Roby Hopkins will preside at the opening meeting at 2:30. The program will include an address of welcome, responses, music, appointment of committees, short business session and discussion, special drill and social hour. A pitch in supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 and the meeting will be called to order again at 7:30 by Omar Perkins, commander chancellor. The program includes invocation, presentation of the flag, group singing, introduction of grand lodge and grand temple officers, addresses, committee reports and the grand march. Fancy drills will be presented by Arbor Vitae temple, Pythian Sisters, Brownsburg; Greenwood council, Sunshine girls and Centennial Company, uniform rank, Martinsville. The German band of Shelbyville will entertain with a concert. Members of lodges and temples from Hendricks, Marion, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson, Morgan, Brown and Bartholomew counties will attend.

■executive committee members in charge are Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, Knights of Pythias grand keeper of records and seals; Mrs. Edna Carty, Hope, past grand chief of the Pythian Sisters; Mrs. Bess Fendley, Greenwood, deputy grand chief, and Robert Fendley, Greenwood, deputy grand chancellor. Purpose of the meeting is to provide Pythians an opportunity to become acquainted with work in neighboring lodges.

ELECTED POCAHONTAS

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Mrs. Helen Boss

Alfarata Council, Daughters of Pocahontas, announces the election of Mrs. Helen Boss as Pocahontas for 1934.

League failed to co-operate with the emergeniy committee. Dr. Cain said yesterday that his group had been “embarrassed” by the action of the Anti-Saloon League in choosing Feb. 28 as th* date for its meeting with church leaders in Philadelphia. This date conflicts with the meeting previously scheduled by the emergency committee on March 7 and 8 in Washington, Dr. Crain asserted. Owing to the - proximity of the dates, the emergency committee is postponing its conference. When the emergency committee’s meeting was set, the representatives of the league raised no objections, Dr. Crain stated. Despite the knowledge of the date of the Washington conference, the AntiSaloon League then.scheduled their meeting a week earlier, he said. “We feel that it would be unwise to ask churches to send delegates to two meetings a week apart,” Dr. Crain said. 1 1, E. York, head of the AntiSaloon League, refused today to comment upon the situation. “I know nothing whatsoeve - about the conflicting dates of these two meetings,” he said. The national emergency committee came into being last spring. It has as its purpose the co-ordi-nation of all dry organizations. Club to Give Party The Neb-Ruh Club will give a euchre party at 2 Wednesday at 2 Wednesday at 1025 Prospect street.

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PLAYS CAPTAIN'S ROLE

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Martin A. Baltozcr

Characterization of Captain Guy Fitzroy in the play, “Nathan Hale,” as portrayed by Martin O. Baltozer. The play will be presented Feb. 23 by the Scottish Rite.

FATHER WILL INITIATE SON IN RED MEN TRIBE Roosevelt Address to Be Heard at Tishimingo Meeting. Tishimingo tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, will initiate a class cf candidates Saturday night. Degrees will be conferred by the tribe’s degree staff directed by A1 Frick, great trustee. The night has been designated as father and son night. Henry Plaskamp, past sachem, will assist in conferring a degree on his son as a highlight of the program. Address of President Roosevelt speaking on a nation-wide hookup sponsored by the Improved Order of Red Men, will be heard in the tribe hall. Worthington P. Wachter, great incohonee, has announced that Feb. 17 is opening date of a patriotic campaign by the order.

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PAGE 7

CITY SELECTED AS ROYAL ARCH MASONS' HOST Arrangements Ready for State Session of Royal Arch. Plans were drafted and committees appointed for the Royal Arch Mason state grand chapter meeting to be held here in October at a session of the excutive committee of the Marion County R. A. C. Association Jan. 12. Committee chairmen are Karl C. Wolfe, reception; Ross Manly, chapter banquet; John Carroll, council banquet; Carl F. Gierke men’s entertainment : George Schreiber, women’s entertainment; Will Lyst and Guido Schloot, finance; Clayton Marsh, publicity; Luther Shirley, programs: Carl A. Ploch, badges: Charles Murphy, hotel, and Harry Werkhoff. miscellaneous. BEN-HUR PARTY IS SET “Romanesque Festal” Sponsored bv Two Courts. Committees from Melchoir and Arrius courts, Ben-Hur Life Association. are completing arrangements for “A Romanesque Festal,” which will be held at 7:30 p. m., Feb. 22, at 1025 Prospect street. M. T. Wright is general chairman of the committee on which George Kincaid. Robert McDaniels and Gladys Mills are the Arreius representatives, and Fred Weber, Edna Moreland. Emma Gephart, Ray Hagerty and Olivia Miller, the Melchoir representatives. Dual Program Set Temple Rebekah lodge will hold a Lincoln and Washington day program tomorrow night in Castle hall. Florence McDonald will give vocal selections, accompanied by Duncan McDonald. May Brown will give readings.

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