Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INSPECTION SET FOR CHAPTERS OF ROYAL ARCH Keystone and West Side Groups to Exemplify Two Degrees. Annual inspection of Keystone and West Side chapters. Royal Arch Masons, by Herbert A. Graham, Elkhart, grand lecturer of the Indiana grand chapter, will be held tomorrow night in the Keystone chapter room of the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Arrangements are in charge of George W. Payne. Keystone high priest, and Jesse

M. Gray, who holds a similar position in West Side chapter. Opening ceremonies will be conducted by Keystone chapter, with Mr. Payne presiding. He will in trroduce the guests of honor, .outstandin g among whom will be Stanley G. M y ers, grand high priest of the

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Mr. Payne

Indiana grand chapter. Officers of Keystone chapter will exemplify the mark master degree with the following performing: Robert H Bryson, worshipful master; Ezra H. Stewart, senior warden; George W. Payne, junior warden; Arthur J. Weber, senior deacon; George L. Davis, marshal; Dallas R. Higgins, junior deacon; Glenn T. Beall, master overseer; Guy L. Roberts, senior overseer; Clarence B. Feasey. junior overseer. Mr. Beall also will deliver the lecture and charge for this degree. Following conferring of the mar* master degree. West Side chapter will exemplify the past master degree with the following officers performing: William Goerke. worshipful master; Roscoe I. Barker, senior warden; Jess M. Gray, junior warden; E. C. Estell, senior deacon; Sidney Weber, junior deacon, and Carl F. Gierke, charge. Arnold Spencer and his choir will furnish music for the ceremonies.

AUXILIARY TO HONOR NATIONAL OFFICERS Breakfast to Be Tendered at Claypool. Auxiliary of the department of Indiana. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will honor Mrs. Julia L. Pitcock, national auxiliary president at a breakfast in the Florentine room of the Claypool at 11 Sunday. Mrs. Grace H. Davis, national secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Nelle K. Dawson, national judge advocate* will also be guests of honor. Mrs. Marguerite Oxley, president of LaValle-Gossett post auxiliary will be chairman of the arrangement committee. Assisting Mrs. Oxley will be Lulu Kessler, Blanche Scudder, Helen Fifer and Elizabeth Thomas. Mrs. Marie Palmer, state president, will preside. She has called a council of administration meeting immediately following the breakfast. WOODMEN TEAM WILL APPEAR AT DANVILLE Marion Camp Group to Initiate Large Class. Drill team of Marion camp, Modern Woodmen of America, headed by Harry E. Argus, will go to Danville Thursday night to confer degrees on a large class oi candidates for the Danville camp. Many Marion county Woodmen not connected with the drill team are expected to witness ceremonies. Marion camp will hold a euchre, bridge and pinochle party Tuesday night in the lodge hall, 322 East New York street. Proceeds will augment the camp uniform fund. According to an announcement by the committee in charge comprised of Roy Laßoehe. Earl Dillon and Mr. Argus card parties in the future will be held on Sunday nights only. GRAND ARMY WOMEN WILL BE HOSTESSES Dinner and Two Parties Arranged for Tuesday. A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will give a dinner at noon Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. A Washington birthday card party will follow. The circle will give a hard times party the same night at 8, under the direction of Mrs. Emma Cole, chairman. Entertainment, dancing and cards will be features. All members, thier families and friends are invited. Prizes will be given for best costumes. LODGFwiLL CELEBRATE Founding to Be Observed by Brookside Eastern Stars. Brookside chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will observe its eleventh birthday at a celebration in Brookside Masonic temple at 8 tomorrow night. Mrs. Harriet Reeve, worthy matron, and Whitney Reeve, worthy patron, will preside.

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LODGE CHANGED NAME

Calvin Prather Masons Once Ashler

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Calvin W. Prather This is the seventh of the series of histories of Marion County Masonic blue lodges which has been appearing weekly in The Times. Next Monday the storv of Veritas lodire No. 608 will be published in this place. THE actual birth of Calvin W. Prather lodge. No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, took place in the early spring of 1920 in an unpretentious barber shop at Fortysecond street and College avenue, then owned by Warren Chrisman, a member of Broad Ripple lodge. It was there in the midst of the matutinal shave or the bi-weekly haircut that a small group of patrons of the establishment, Masons all, conceived the idea of a lodge for the fast-growing community and formulated, under the leadership of Will A. Monroe, a tentative petition to be submitted to the Grand Lodge of Indiana. This historic document, which never was submitted, now hangs in the hall of Prather Masonic temple. With this much achieved, four men, J. Lewis Bray, past master of Noblesville lodge; Walter L. Ramsay of Capital City lodge; Joseph Carson of Centre lodge and Mr. Monroe, a member of a lodge in Lakewood, 0., met at the home of the last named to discuss the new lodge. During the meeting. Ashler was selected as the name of the organization and first officers were chosen as follows: Mr. Bray, worshipful master; Mr. Ramsay, senior warden; Mr. Carson, junior warden, and Mr. Monroe, secretary. These officers formulated anew petition which, when it was submitted to Richard H. Schweitzer, grand master, on Sept. 14. 1920, had been signed by 108 master Masons, representing lodges in all sections

Washington’s Life to Be Topic at Masonic Meeting

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Rev. Russell T. Gwyn

FATHERS AND SONS TO DINE TOGETHER First Pythian Event of Kind Scheduled. Knights of Pythias of Marion | county will assemble with their sons ! and friends Tuesday night at i Castle Hall. 230 East Ohio street lor 1 the first annual father and son banj quet, under auspices of the Knights jof Pythias Association of Marion county. Prominent Pythians from all parts of the state will join city organizations in the event, which has a twofold purpose, that of bringing the members of the order and heir sons together and celebration of the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the order. Entertainment has been provided for the evening with the Marion County Pythian band under the leadership of George Williams as | a feature attraction. Harrvy Sullivan. Vevay. grand i chancellor, will be an honored guest, and will make a short talk on the present status of Pythianism. LAWRENCE TO BE HOST Marion County Odd Fellows to Meet Tomorrow Night. Brightwood lodge of Odd Fellows, will meet at 7 tomorrow night at the lodge hall in Brightwood. Claude Welch, noble grand, has issued a request to all members who can to bring cars to help convey 1 members to the county meeting at Lawrence later. SAFETY CHIEF TO SPEAK AI Feeney to Be Heard Tonight by Knights of Columbus. i Al Feeney, state director of public safety, and a member of Indianapolis council. Knights of Columbus, will address the organization at the first of a series of Monday night meetings tonight in the K. of C. building. 1305 North Delaware street. The annual Easter ball of the council^ will be held April 2.

J. Lewis Bray

of the United States. The dispensation granted to the prospective lodge w T as attested by Olin E. Holloway, then acting grand secretary, and Calvin W. Prather lodge was authorized to operate until May 15, 1921. In the meantime Calvin W. Prather, then grand secretary and past grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana, died on Aug. 1, 1920, and immediately subsequent to his death, Elmer Gay, another past grand master and present superintendent of the Masonic home at Franklin, had suggested to Mr. Bray that the lodge be named for the deceased Mason. This idea met w’ith approval of the members and Ashler went into the discard. tt a tt THE first stated meeting of Calvin Prather lodge under dispensation was held in the temple of North Park lodge, Thirtieth and Clifton streets, which had offered the use of its quarters to the infant organization until such time as it could provide itself with a home of its own. At this original session no less than fourteen petitions for membership were submitted. Calvin Prather performed its first ritualistic work Nov. 11, 1920, when the entered apprentice degree was conferred on a class of twelve candidates, among whom was Charles E. Binkley, today a druggist at Fifty-ninth street and College avenue, who was the first master Mason ever raised by the lodge. Erection of the present Prather Masonic temple began in April, 1921, with John P. Parrish, first junior deacon of the lodge as architect, and William Carper, also a member, as contractor. On May 24 of the same year the charter was granted by the grand

Busy Three Club Sponsors Program for Groups on * West Side. An address on the most interesting events in the life of George Washington by the Rev. Russell T. Gwyn, grand chaplain of the Indiana grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, w T ill feature a party to be given by the Busy Three Club, social organization of three west side Masonic groups, at 8 Saturday night in the Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street. Other attractions will be a program of musical and vocal entertainment under the direction of Leslie Troutman, director of the Civic League orchestra, and a patriotic tableau with Dr. Ellen Matwig, Mrs. Alma Bush, Mrs. Ida Iska and Mrs. Mary Prosh taking the leading parts. George Thomson, recently reelected chairman of the Busy Three, is being assisted in preparing for the festivities by Mrs. Prosh as chairman of the committee on arrangements and C. F. Gierke and Roscoe I. Barker, co-chairmen. The Busy Three Club is composed of members of Indianapolis lodge, F. & A. M.; West Side chapter, Royal Arch Masons and Indianapolis chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The reception committee will be selected from all three groups. Attendance will be limited to members and their guests. WASHINGTON BIRTH DATE TO BE MARKED Ancient Landmarks Masons to Give Dinner. The George Washington birthday anniversary and annual family dinner of Ancient Landmarks lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held at 6:30 tonight with Julian Wetzel. Indianapolis school board president, speaking on the “Masonic Career of George Washington’’ and Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis school superintendent, talking on “National Stability.” Dinner, which will be open to members and adults of their families (kily, will be strictly informal. Dancing, cards and music in the social room will follow the dinner. MYSTIC TIE MASONS SET FAMILY PARTY Music to Open Program of Year's First Event. Mystic Tie Masonic lodge will hold its first family party of the year Saturday night at 8:15 in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, in celebration of Washington's birthday. The party, which will be open to members, their families and friends, will begin with a musical program in the grand lodge room. Following this, dancing will begin on the second floor. The children’s room will be open all evening for games and other entertainment. will be served.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

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Scott McCoy

lodge and two days later Charles P. Benedict, past grand master, instituted Calvin Prather lodge. Eefore a large and enthusiastic gathering on May 28, Mr. Schweitzer, again acting as grand master, laid the cornerstone of the temple. Archibald Hall delivered the principal address and the Raper Commandery drill corps gave a special exhibition. The lodge occupied its new r quarters in October, 1921; and the building was dedicated on Dec. 8 by the grand lodge under Omar B. Smith, as acting grand master with Frank E. Gavin, past grand master, as the principal speaker. Today Prather temple, which was built by a lodge of 200 members, houses a blue lodge organization numbering 800 Master Masons. Xf if ft FIRST Prather officers after the charter w r as granted were: Mr. Bray, who served one term under dispensation and two under charter as worshipful master; Mr. Ramsay, senior warden; Clarence S. Armstrong, junior warden; Frank Seidensticker, treasurer; Mr. Monroe, secretary; Paul G. Winter, senior deacon; Mr. Parrish, junior deacon; Harry H. Harlan, senior steward; Cornelius H. Libbert, junior steward; Lewis E. Brown, tyler, and the Rev. Thomas R. White, chaplain. Besides those already mentioned, all of whom aided in the founding of the lodge, others who were influential in the lodge in its early days were A." "t F. Meyer, George A. Heise, V T. Rothley, Benjamin F. See. , David H. Snow, Ross A. Swecl, Robert L. Williamson, Sanford H. Robinson, Harry Shipman, Everett F. McCoy, “Chic” Jackson, David W. Fosler, Roy L. Davidson, Leslie A. Colvin, Thomas J. Beasley, Lewis C. Holtegel, Charles C. Carr, Herman P. Streeter and many others. From the day that Prather temple w : as completed the progress of the lodge has been steady and gratifying with the result that today, four times larger than in its first year, it occupies a prominent position in the roster of Indiana blue lodges. Past masters of the lodge, all living. Besides Mr. Bray are Robert M. Thompson, Mr. Ramsay, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Winter, Mr. Harlan, Fred G. Buskirk, Carl A. Ploch, Russel R. Hinesley, George H. Drechsel Jr. and Joseph W. Kaercher. tt tt tt PRESENT officers are Scott McCoy, worshipful master; John S. Buck, senior warden; A. F. Thomas, junior warden; Mr. Buskirk, treasurer; Mr. Bray, secretary; Fred J. Menninger, senior deacon; Hubert L. Wann, junior deacon; the Rev. S. B. Harry, chaplain; Carl G. Winter, ,enior steward; Karll V. Ammerman, junior steward; Harry W. Boetcher, tyler, and Mr. Sedwick, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Meyer, trustees. Committee chairmen are Mr. McCoy, advisory and budget; Ulysses Jordan, audit; Reuben M. Davies, banquet; Mr. McCoy, publicity; John S. Buck, dues; G. A. Schernekau, entertainment: Mr. Menninger, examination of visitors; Mr. Buck, finance; Harry Shipman, funeral; Mr. Menninger, instruction of candidates; N. A. Holzer, Masonic home; Howard Stradling, Masonic relief board; Mr. Kaercher, membership; W. Kenneth Shirley, music; Mr. Thompson, past masters; David C. Pyke, reception; Mr. Seidensticker, speakers; A. F. Thomas, stereoptican, and Mr. Buck, visiting the sick. The most important event on the calendar of the lodge is the annual George Washington party and anniversary celebration w’hich will be held for the twelfth time Friday night in Prather Masonic lodge. The speaker at the first of these events was Edgar Guest, famed Detroit poet. Others who have delivered the address are Charles A. Lippincott. grand master; former Congressman Frederick Landis; Elba L. Branigan, past grand master; G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university; the then dean of Indiana law' school and present Governor of the state, Paul V. McNutt; and former Governor and Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, who made the last address of his colorful life on this occasion. Friday night the speaker will be the Rev. Merton S. Rice, Detroit.

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PLAY WILL BE PRESENTED BY SCOTTISH RITE Consistory Group to Offer ‘Nathan Hale’ After Dinner Dance. “Nathan Hale.” a four-act play by Clyde Fitch, will be presented Friday night by the Consistory Players, dramatic organization of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, under the direction of Horace Mitchell at the Scottish Rite cathedral, North and Meridian streets. The performance wall be preceded by a dinner dance in the main dining hall at 6 with music by Harry McKee and his Melodeons. Dancing in the main ball room from 9:15 to midnight will bring the evening to a close. The complete program and cast of characters for the performance follows: CAST OP CHARACTERS Nathan Hale Garrett W. Olds Colonel Knowlton James S. Marlowe Captain Adams.. Oswald A. Tislow Captain Wm. Hull Crawford Barker Colonel Montgomery.'. Pierre Lobdell Colonel Wayne Eugene C. Holland Colonel Sullivan Dean M. Stephenson Guy Fitzroy Martin A. Baltozer Ebinezer Lebanon Eugene D. Wilcox Cuningham William J. Condrey Jasper John C. Hobson Tom Adams Charles Schreiber Willie Talbott Bryan Lobdell Tommy Jefferson Billie Patrick Sentinel Ezra H. Stewart Alice Adams Jane Ball Mistress Knowlton Ivy Fuller Angelica Knowlton Martha Schreiber The Widow Chick Mary Traub Busch School Children —Gloria Reese, Mary Ann Dupree. Gloria Ann Griffey. Elinor Cunning. Eleanor Roush. John Busch, Billy Cunning. Jimmy Saye. Harold Weinman. Billie Patrick. Brady Patrick. Billie Fisher and Boby Fisher. British Soldiers—A. R. Young. Earl Davis. Raymond Ball. August Jacob and Ezra Stewart. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES —Act I The Union grammar school house in New London. Conn., April, 1775. —Act II Colonel Knolton’s house. Harlem Heights, ing, September, 1776. —Act in— Scene I—ln the tavern of the widow Chichester, Long Island. Scene 2—Outside the tavern, next morning, September. 1176. —Act IV— Scene I—The tent of a British officer. Scene 2—An orchard on Colonel Rutger’s farm. Incidental music by Consistory orchestra, Frederic A. Barker, director. Vocal numbers by Consistory sextet, Arnold Spencer, director. SAHARA GROTTO TO HOLDDANCE George Washington Party Set for Friday Night at the Lincoln. The George Washington dance and party of Sahara Grotto will be held in the Travertine room of the Lincoln Friday night at 8:30, with Bob Kreie’s band and orchestra providing music. Admission will be by 1934 card. Louis Sweeney heads the committee arranging for the event. Sahara Grotto will hold a “Slippery Gulch” stag party tonight at 8:30 in the Grotto home. The program will consist of refreshments, music and entertainment featuring Al, Andey and Doc, Grotto radio stars.

PASTOR WILL SPEAK

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Dr. Merton S. Rice

Dr. Merton S. Rice, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church of Detroit, Mich., will be the principal speaker at the annual Washington birthday banquet of Calvin W. Prather lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, Friday, Feb. 23, at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue ana Forty-second street. Dr. Rice’s subject will be VThe Value of Great Men.” Exemplification of the Master Mason degree, will begin at 4:30, with the banquet scheduled for 6:30. The second section of the degree, immediately following the dinner, will be presided over by Scott McCoy, worshipful master, who will be assisted by members of the Prather Craft Club. Reservations for the dinner njay be made with any officer of the lodge, or with G. Adolph Schernekau, chairman of the entertainment committee.

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NATIONAL COMMANDER TO BE VETERANS’ GUEST

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Outstanding guest of honor at the national officers’ banquet of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool Saturday night, will be James E. Van Zandt, above, Altoona, Pa., national commander of the organization.

State and City Groups to Greet Veterans’ Leader

National Commander of Foreign War Group to Be Guest in City. James E. Van Zandt, Altoona, Pa., national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who will be guest of honor and principal speaker at the national officers’ banquet of the Indiana department of the organization, Saturday night, will be greeted by state V. F. W. leaders, headed by Charles F. Michael, Indiana commander, on his arrival at the Union station at 2:35 Saturday afternoon. Beside Mr. Michael others who wall meet the guest are J. W. Scherer, department adjutant; Earl Passwaiter, department quartermaster; Major H. A. Green, chief-of-staff; Raymond Demaree, judge advocate; the Rev. Ira Williams, department chaplain; Carl Carey, district commander; O. C. Kessler, Hoosier post commander; Leon V. King, Frank T. Strayer post commander; Paul F. Ritter, Lavelle Gosset post commander; Forrest Lange, Speedw’ay post commander; Fred Sentny, Colonel Shelby post commander; M. J. Barry, Ft. Harrison post commander; Naomon Williams, RichardsonMedlow post commander; George Reese, Fountain Square post commander; George Dunn, Shelbyville post commander; Mrs. Alice Walker, vice-president of the department auxiliary, and representatives of all post auxiliaries. The drum and bugle corps of Frank T. Strayer and Lavelle Gossett posts will lend color to the occasion. Mr. Van Zandt will be escorted from the station to the Veteran’s Administration hospital where he will pay his respects to the disabled heroes and obligate a class of recruits for the V. F. W. From the hospital he will proceed -o Fort Harrison where the corps will be turned out in his honor and he will review the troops in full dress parade. Next on the commander’s itinerary will be the banquet and dance at the Claypool where he will make his stay for the night.

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He will leave Indianapolis Sunday morning after having attended the breakfast being given for Mrs. Julia L. Fitcock, president of the national V. F. W. auxiliary, by the state department of that organization. URGieiLLFOR SOLDIER BONUS Foreign War Veterans to Present Proposal for State Payment. A committee recently appointed by Charles F. Michael, Indiana department commander Veterans of Foreign Wars, is engaged in drafting a. state bonus bill granting $lO a month for each month of service of a World war veteran, which will be submitted to the Indiana legislature at its 1935 session. Members of the committee are Roy Brunson, chairman; W. O. Jones, Ray McAdams, the Rev. Ira Williams and John Niehouse. According to a recent announcement by J. W. Scherer, department adjutant, all Pennsylvania veterans now resident in Indiana are eligible for the Pennsylvania state bonus and may acquire the necessary forms and data for receiving the payment at the V. F. W. office, Knights of Pythias building.

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Make this lip test

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FEB. 19, 1934

VETERANS WILL FETE NATIONAL GROUPLEADERS Commander and Other Officials Will Be Dinner Guests. Guests of honor at the national officers banquet of the department of Indiana, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool Saturday night will be James E. Van Zandt, national commander; Mrs. Julia L. Pitcock, Cleveland, auxiliary president; R. B. Handy Jr., Kansas City, national adjutant general, and Mrs. Grace Davis, Kansas City, auxiliary secretary. The dinner will be followed bv a program of addresses, introduction of distinguished guests, and music. The festivities will close with dancing. Invocation, the Rev. R. R Noli: welcoming address: Charles R. Mitchae!. department commander; welcoming address. Nelle K. Dawson, national judge advocate: Ray McAdams, master of ceremonies. Introduction and address. Julia Pitcock, national president: adjutant general, R. B Handy. The Value of Service Organizations; Grace Davis, national secre-tarv-treasurer, "V. F-. W. National Home Introduction of distinguished guests and department officers. Selection. "The Commander.’ Fort Beniamin Harrison orchestra; principal addross. rommander-in-chief James E._ Van Zandt: music. "Sleep, Soldier Bov.' benediction, the Rev. Ira M. Williams; grand march. COUNTY ODD FELLOWS ARRANGE FOR MEETING LawTence Will Be Host; Grand Officers to Attend. Marion County Odd Fellows will met in Lawrence Tuesday night for a county meeting at which guests of honor will be George P. Bornwasser. grand secretary, and Ernest Barrett, grand warden. The evening will be featured by entertainment by the Odd Fellows* band. Ira Rohl, district deputy, will preside. MORE ENTERTAINMENT ARRANGED BY EAGLES Athletic Show and Dance Will Be Given Each W’eek. Beginning Wednesday, Indianapolis Eagles aerie will hold athletic shows each week for members and invited guests, instead of twice monthly as has been the custom. The shows are arranged by Frank L. Buchanan. D. R. Sturgeon, membership campaign chairman, and Guy Woodruff, entertainment chairman. The aerie will be host next Sunday for a Seventh district meeting, in charge of Fred J. Snyder, Indianapolis, district chairman. Following the meeting a dance will be held, beginning a series of Sunday night dances to be continued indefinitely. COUNTY ROYAL ARCH ASSOCIATIONJTO MEET Attendance of Representatives of Each Chapter Asked. Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association will meet in monthly assembly at 7:30 Saturday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. George Lee, association president, has requested particularly that each chapter be represented at the meeting by its three presiding officers as well as its representative in the association.

builds sturdy health

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