Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

STATE RED MEN IN DISTRICTS TO HOLD MEETINGS Schedule Will Open at Aurora and Close at Warsaw. District meetings of the Improved Order of Red Men will begin next Monday in Aurora and continue through April 7 at Warsaw. The Indianapolis meeting will be held April 6, with Winamac tribe, Twen-ty-ninth and Clifton streets. All meetings will be held at 7:30 p. m. with the adoption degree being conferred on a class of candidates during the session. District chairmen now are organizing degree teams for the events in order that exemplification of the work may be of the highest order. Following degree work Edwin C. Harding, great chief of records, will call the role of tribes in the particular district where the meeting is being held.

Women Will Aid Banquets are being planned in conjunction with many of the meetings. and in several cases councils of the Degree of Pocahontas will assist in arranging this part of the function. Among the great chiefs of the order expected to attend the meetings nre O. W. Coxen, great sachem; Edwin C. Harding, great chief of records; Huston J. Patterson, great senior sagamore; Harry Elsten, great Junior sagamore; Frank L. Flanigan, great keeper of wampum, find E. C. Seabrook, great prophet. Schedule Announced The schedule follows: Aurora, March s—Joe Kennett, chairman. For the counties of Dearborn, Ripley, Ohio, Switzerland and Jefferson. Salrm, March 6—E. T. Knuckle, chairman. For the counties of Washington. Lawrence. Orange, Crawfordsville, Floyd, Clark, Scott, Harrison and Martin. Evansville, March B—Albert Deppen. chairman, for the counties of Vanderburg, Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Knox and Daviess. Linton, March 9—George Stafford, chairman. For the counties of Greene, Owen, Clay and Vigo. Anderson, March 12—Pha Edleman, chairman. For the counties of Madison, Hancock, Henry, Tipton, Hamilton, Delaware, Grant, Blackford, Randolph, Wells, Adams and Jay. Rushville, March 13 William Lewis, chairman. For the counties of Rush. Decatur, Franklin, Fayette and Wayne. New Bellsville, March 17—Walter Ping, chairman. For the counties of Brown. Monroe, Jackson, Bartholomew and Jennings. Rockville, March 19 Thomas Hayes, chairman. For the counties of Parke. Putnam, Montgomery, Fountain and Vermillion. Delphi, March 20 Earl Dow, chairman. For the counties of Carroll, Clinton, Howard. Tippecanoe, Warren. Benton, White, Jasper, Cass and Miami. Indianapolis, April 6—Ben Branson, chairman. For the counties of Marion, Hendricks, Boone, Morgan, Johnson and Shelby. Warsaw, April 7—Charles Kelly, chairman. For the counties of Kosciusko, Lake, LaPorte, St. Joseph, Elkhart. Fulton. Wabash, Huntington, Whitley and Allen.

AUXILIARY WILL GIVE DINNER AND PROGRAM—Business Meeting Also Scheduled by Corinthian Chapter Group. Auxiliary of Corinthian chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 followed by a pitch-in dinner at 6 for members and their families. A program will be presented at 8. Newly elected officers of the organization are: Mrs. Maude Bean, president; Mrs. Myame Butler, vicepresident; Mrs. Ruth Hancock, secretary; Mrs. Maude Case, treasurer; Mrs. Nelllie Davis, Mrs. Bonnie Shepherd and Mrs. Laura Layton, directresses. CARD PARTY SCHEDULED Meta Pocahontas Council Will Be Hostess at Polk Plant. Meta council. Degree of Pocahontas. will give a card party at the Polk Milk Company plant at 2 Tuesday. The council celebrated its twentieth anniversary last week with a degree team from Columbus performing the ritualistic work. Officers of the council are Mary McTvre. Mary Kremer. Dorothy Alexander. Paul Hatfield. Chloe Michael. Carrie Crone and Gertrude Schminek. DRUIDS TO GIVE PARTY Euchre and Bunco to Be Played Tomorrow Night. Indianapolis Grove, United Ancient Order of Druids, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party tomorrow night in Druid's hall, 29 South Delaware street. The public is invited to attend the event, which is under the direction of W. Fred Young. Harry Stafford. Herman Kent and W. F. Bonsteel.

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LATIN PROVIDES NAME

Masonic Lodge Chooses ‘Veritas'—Truth

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Above are five of the charter members of Veritas lodge, No. 608, Free and Accepted Masons. From left to right they are: Silas P. Engle, Jacob J. Traub, Calvin W. Busch, first worshipful master and “father” oi the lodge; George W. Clark and James Rapson.

This is the eighth of a series of his. tories of Marion county Masonic blue lodges which is appearing weekly in The Times. Next Monday the story of Broad Ripple lodge will appear. CALVIN W. BUSCH, first master and actual “father” of Veritas lodge No. 608. Free and Accepted Masons, was responsible for a meeting on Nov. 13, 1895, of sixteen master Masons in the old Brightwood Y. M. C. A. building, located at that time on the property of the Big Four Railway Company, which was called for the purpose of establishing a Masonic lodge in the community. At the meeting, of which Mr. Busch acted as chairman, plans were discussed for organizing the group. B. A. Brown was elected secretary, and J. J. Valdenaire and Mr. Busch were appointed to supply a list of furniture and equipment necessary to the undertaking. At a second meeting, held thirteen days later, veritas, latin for truth, on a motion of John C. Dehn, was selected as the name of the prospective lodge, and first officers were chosen as follows: Mr. Busch, worshipful master; James Holmes, senior warden and Mr. Valdenaire, junior warden. As closing business of the meeting an application for a dispensation was passed and signed by all present. At a meeting held Jan. 7. 1898, Mr. Busch was delegated to go to Cincinnati to procure jewels for the lodge, and Mr. Brown and Mr. Valdenaire were appointed as a committee to purchase furniture. Jacob Smith, who had been appointed by the grand lodge of Indiana to ascertain Veritas’ fitness to function as a full-fledged blue lodge, reported favorably, and on Feb. 25 Veritas held its first regular meeting under dispensation. At this meeting Mr. Busch, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Valdenaire were continued in the three principal offices and the following were appointed for the period of dispensation : Mr. Dehn, senior deacon; Edward Griffith, junior deacon; James Rapson, treasurer; Dr. B. A. Brown, senior steward; D. C. Huffman, junior steward, and J. M. Armstrong. tyler. On the same evening Veritas received its first petitions for initiation, D. W. Fleshman, J. H. Winenow and W. P. Messersmith seeking membership.

VERITAS progressed so satisfactorily that on May 26, 1896, the grand lodge, “satified as to the stability” of the new organization, granted it a charter, and on July 7 Jacob Smith instituted the group with L. E. Morrison of Mystic Tie lodge acting as grand marshal. The officers under the dispensation continued to serve during the first six months under the charter. Charter members of Veritas were Mr. Busch. Mr. Holmes, Dr. Brown. John Bradshaw. Mr. Griffith, B. A. Clark, George W. Clark. James Cropper and Silas P. Engle, all of Centre lodge, Indianapolis; John Armstrong, Wilmington lodge, Wilmington; Charles Kappler. Fidelity lodge, Galon. O.; J. J. Traub, Oriental lodge. Indianapolis; John C. Dehn. Marion lodge. Indianapolis; James Rapson. Social lodge, Terre Haute; J. J. Valdenaire. Lake Shore lodge, Benton Harbor. Mich., and Mrs. Fleshman, Mr. Winenow and Mr. Messersmith, all of whom had been raised while Veritas was under dispensation. Favorable action on petitions of J. A. Eusey, Charles L. Clark. W. J. Smith and O. H. Attridge with the i eighteen charter members brought I the total membership at the end 1 of 1896 to twenty-two, from which j Veritas has advanced steadily until ' today the roster listsvseveral hundred active members. Lodge members met on June 27. 1923, in Clark's hall with Frank E. Gavin acting as grand master, and proceeded to the corner of Adams ; and Roosevelt streets, where now stands Veritas Masonic Temple, and where, that day, the new buildj ing was dedicated and an address I was delivered by the now senior | United States senator from Indiana, Arthur R. Robinson. The cornerstone had been laid six months earlier in a ceremony in | which Mr. Busch had acted as grand i master and other grand lodge positions had been filled by various Veritas members, including Frank P. Stanley. Fred Bromer. Mr. Messersmith. Edgar A. Leftwich, William D. Brooks. Orville M. Denny, Charles L. Clark. John C. Dehn.

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Edgar A. Leftwich

Walter C. Sears and Edgar E. Dawson. tt an \ S has already been indicated, outstanding in the history of Veritas lodge is the name of Calvin W. Busch, who served five terms, including the first three as master of the lodge. But Mr. Busch did not confine his Masonic activities to blue lodge work; he also held high office in Indianapolis council, Royal and Select Master, and Raper commandery, Knights Templar. Furthermore, he served as high priest of Indianapolis chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and as thrice potent master of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, valley of Indianapolis, from which organization he was one of the small group selected to be thirty-third degree Masons. ’ Edgar A. Leftwich succeeded John A. Bradshaw, first secretary of

Knights of Pythias at Noblesville to Initiate

JOB’S DAUGHTERS TO BE CHAPTER GUESTS Joint Meeting Arranged With Englewood Eastern Stars. Englewood chapter Order of Eastern Star, will entertain members of Bethel No. 1, Job's Daughters. at 8 tonight in Englewood Masonic temple. Members of both orders are invited to attend and witness Bethel degree work. Miss Marjorie Ferree is honored queen and Mrs. Walter Boemler is guardian of Bethel. Mrs. Martha Wade is worthy matron of Englewood chapter. CLASS TO BE INDUCTED Golden Eagles Will Confer First Degree. Capitol Order, Knights of the Golden Eagles of America, will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at 1123 North Concord street and confer the first degree on a class of candidates. The class includes Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Judd. Mrs. Chester Pyles, Mrs. Martha Wells. Charles Atkins, Miss Evelyn Chambers. Miss Gladys Callahan. Harold Robertson, Robert Toole and Gerald Hilton. Degree work will be exemplified by members of the official body. VETERANS WILL MEET Pennsy Post Issues Invitations for Open Session. Pennsy post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold an open meeting Wednesday night at 8 in the Penn- ‘ sylvania railroad gymnasium, South State avenue. All overseas veterans ' are invited to attend the session, which will close with refreshments and entertainment. J. W. Scherer. Indiana department adjutant, will speak.

NEW OFFICERS SERVE Auxiliary to Irvington Chapter of Eastern Star Elects. Newly elected officers of the auxiliary of Irvington chapter. Order of Eastern Star, are Mrs. Myla B. Arnold, president; Mrs. Camilla Young, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Fulton, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Kimberlin, treasurer, and Mrs. Katherine R. White, chaplain. Rebekahs to Give Party Ellen Rebekah lodge will hold a card and bunco party Wednesday night at 8 at the home of Mrs. Ella Wiley, 1324 North Illinois street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Raleigh E. Harrell

Veritas, in 1899. and has served in that capacity with one short intermission ever since. Living past masters of the lodge al John C. Dehn. Walter C. Sears, Harry P. Scott, William D. Brooks, Edward T. Klee, Orville M. Denny, Charles A. Dolby, Frank W. May, Albert L. Thiesing, William E. Reno. William Jegen, Henry D. Foster, Ray H. Leonard, Raymond H. Dingle, Glen E. Long, Harold P. Heald. James W. Hurt and Lonnie Hartup. Present officers are Raleigh E. Harrell, worshipful master; Harry E. Fleehearty, senior warden; William E. Lyst, junior warden; Frank W. May, treasurer; Edgar A. Leftwich, secretary; Ray A. Whisler, senior deacon; Everett M. Smartz, junior deacon; Ambrose Aegerter, chaplain; Ira M. Reeves, senior steward; Floyd M. McDaniel, junior steward, and Walter C. Sears, tyler.

Members of City Lodges Will Witness Ceremony Wednesday Night. Several Indianapolis Knights of Pythias will attend a meeting of Bernice lodge, Noblesville, Thursday night, when the organization will confer the rank of knight on a class of candidates. Among those who will be present will be Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal. Brownsburg lodge, K. of P., Brownsburg. will give a minstrel show Wednesday night. A group from Indianapolis is planning tc attend the performance. Edward O Snethen, Indianapolis, will take part in the production. A dramatic offering by Greenwood lodge, Greenwood, and its affiliated Pythian Sister temple Thursday and Friday, will be attended by city K. of P. members, including Mr. Mitchell. INITIATION TO BE HELD Ceremony Scheduled by Lvnnhurst Chapter of Eastern Star. Lynhurst chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold an initiation ceremony Tuesday night at 8 in Lynnhurst Masonic temple. Mrs. Grace Murphy, worthy matron, and Frank Wright, worthy patron, will preside.

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SCOTTISH RITE CONVOCATION DATES CHOSEN First of Masonic Events Will Be Held on March 21. Spring convocation of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis, will be held March 21 and 28. and April 6. 11, 13. 18 and 27. The semi-annual reunion and banquet will be held on the last date. Program for the ceremony follows: Wednesday, March 21 P M. 5 00—Candidates assemble. s:3o—Oath of fealty. Murray H. Morris. 6:oo—Dinner for candidates. 7:3o—Fourth degree. Fae W. Patrick. B:3o—Fifth and Sixth degrees, communicated. Earle F. Hites. B:4s—Seventh degree, Fae W. Patrick. 9:4s—Twelfth degree. Frank A. Symmes. 10:45—Close lodge. Wednesday, March 26. P M. 7:oo—Eighth degree, communicated, Charles P. Benedict. 7:3o—Elu degrees, ninth, tenth and eleventh. Murray H. Morris. 9:3o—Thirteenth degree. Paul E. Fisher. Wednesday, April 4. P. M. 7:00 —Fourteenth degree, Fae W. Patrick. Friday, April 6 P. M. 6:3o—Business meeting. Council. 7:3o—Fifteenth degree. John C. Hobson. 9:00 —Sixteenth degree, Clarence R. Martin. Wednesday, April 11 P. M. 6 30—Business meeting. Rose Croix. * 00—Seventeenth degree, William H. Morrison. B:ls—Eighteenth degree. Edward H. Raub. Friday, April 13 P. M. 6:3o—Business meeting, consistory. 7:oo—Communicate all grades. 7:30 —Twentieth degree, Clifford L. Hay- * rod. Wednesday, April 18 P. M. 7:00 —Nineteenth degree, J. Clyde Hoffman. 8:45 —Twenty-seventh degree, Alfred V. Reschar. Friday, April 27. P. M. I:3o—Twenty-first degree, William F. Kruger. 2:4s—Thirty-first degree. Charles Remster. 4:oo—Thirty-second degree, Edward H. Mayo, commander-in-chief. 6:3o—Class banquet. Present officers of the Scottish Rite are Fae W. Patrick, thrice potent master; John C. Hobson, sovereign prince; Edward B. Raub, most wise master; Edward H. Mayo, commander-in-chief; Edward D. Moore, treasurer; Fred I. Willis, secretary; Ralph K. Smith, Vincent T. Smith, and John T. Saulter, trustees, and Horace Mitchell, director of work.

ASKS PLEA FOR BONUSMEASURE Head of War Veterans Advises Messages Be Sent to Congress. All city and state posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have been instructed by telegram by Commander Charles R. Michael, Indiana department commander, to hold called meetings at once to encourage members to wire and write their representatives in congress and senators urging support of the soldiers’ bonus bill which is being discussed in congress. The bill is scheduled to come to a vote in the house of representatives March 12.

GAMP MEMBERS TO DANCE ATFORTVILLE Muncie Radio Stars to Play for Modern Woodmen. Fortville camp, Modrern Woodmen of America, will hold a dance on the main floor of the Hudson building, Fortvillle, at 8 Wednesday night. Music for both square and modem dances will be provided by the Southerners, Muncie radio stars. Ira C. Bell will call the square dances. Committee in charge consists of Dock Flanigan, Ralph White and Frank Klepfer. Marion camp, M. W. A., will hold a regular meeting at 8 tomorrow night at 322 East New York street, ODD FELLOW LODGE AT CICERO T 0 BE REVIVED Grand Officers Call Meeting for Next Tuesday. A meeting, which has been called by the grand lodge officers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be held Tuesday in Cicero to reorganize and restore to activity Cicero lodge of the order which was or.ee one of the most active in the state. Many grand lodge officers will attend the event including Ernest Barrett, grand warden, and George P. Bornswasser, grand secretary.

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HEADLINERS FOR SCOTTISH RITE SHOW

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William Haigh

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Ray Ball

Principal entertainers in “Ye Old Time Minstrel Show,” which will be presented under the direction of Arnold Spencer and auspices of the Scottish Rite Friday and Saturday nights at the Murat theater, will be William Haigh who will be one of the end

Minstrel Show Will Be Offered by Scottish Rite

Arnold Spencer Directs Production; Includes - Foster Tribute. “Ye Old Time Minstrel Show,” first annual offering of the Scottish Rite Minstrels, under the direction of Arnold Spencer, will be presented at the Murat theater Friday and Saturday nights. The entire cast has been selected from members of the Scottish Rite Consistory choir and orchestra, and the Consistory Players, Rite dramatic organization. Special costumes have been ordered for the occasion, and entirely new and modern scenic effects will be employed. Asa tribute to the memory of Stephen C. Foster, many of the feature numbers of the performance will be built around his famed melodies. One of the performers will be William Haigh, who, with a talent reminiscent of A1 G. Fields, will take the part of an end man. One of Mr. Haigh's feature numbers will be Stephen Foster's “Oh! Susanna.” “Woodman, Spare That Tree,”

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William Condrey

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Arnold Spencer

men; Ray Ball, who will impersonate the late Bert Williams and offer “Woodman Spare That Tree,” and William Condrey, baritone, prominent in city music circles, who will sing Stephen C. Foster's “Old Folks at Home,” in a new arrangement which makes it especially adaptable to his voice.

made famous by the late Bert Williams, will be the high point in the performance of Ray Ball, one of the stars in the cast. Mr. Ball, one of the four end men, is a former tenor soloist of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Another attraction will be the performance of William Condrey, prominent in local music circles and former musical director and soloist at the North Methodist Episcopal church. Anew arrangement of “Old Folks At Home,” will make it especially adaptable to Mr. Condrey's baritone voice, and it will be his feature number. Mr. Condrey is also a member of the staff of Mr. Spencer, the director. Arrius Court to Meet Arrius Court, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold a short business meeting followed by drilll team practice and social hour Wednesday night at 8 at 322 East New York street.

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FEB. 26, 1934

VERITAS LODGE WILL BE HOST FOR ROYAL ARCH All Marion County Groups to Be Represented at Meeting. Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association will sponsor conferring of the Ro\al Arch degrees on a class of candidates at 7:30 tomorrow night with Veritas chapter in Veritas Masonic temple, Brightwood. This will be the second meeting ,of the chapter association in which every’ Royal Arch chapter of the county will have participated in the exemplification work. The cast selected for the occasion by George Lee, president of the association, is composd of the king of each member chapter, with association past presidents serving as masters of the veils. Edward A. Monn. first president of the association, will serve as masI ter of the first veil; Glenn Long, i second veil, and Carl F. Gierke, third veil. The kings chosen to perform the degree work and their parts are: Alexander West, Broad Ripple chapter. high priest; T. A. Robinson, Veritas, king; Ezra Stewart, Keystone, scribe; Oscar Stoehr, Irvington, captain of the host; Lee Rothenberger, Prather, principal sojourner; Roscoe I. Barker, West Side. Royal Arch captain; Arthur Roulls. Oriental, apron lecture; Paul Boerner, Indianapolis, lecture; George Lee, Prather, explanation of the key. William Lyst, Veritas chapter high priest, will deliver the charge.

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