davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

to disaster sufferers in need Government re-
lief consists in giving employment and whatever
additional relief is required for the maintenance
of a family, regardless Of whether or not they
are disaster sufferers. Thus, the Red Cross con-
tinutes its functions the national disaster re-
lief agency.
There were A tornadoes and "a floods in the
United States last year, and the Red Cross in
each case met the emergency and brought about
rehabilitation. During one period of - weeks
46 disasters occurred in % states, many of them
affecting wide areas.
In the United States relief was given in 217
counties and ten towns. There were eight storms
involving hail or high wind or BOTH There were
six fires and forest fire. There were three ex-
plosions a cloudburst a cyclone drought, an
earthquake a hurricane, a mine explosion, a
shpwreck, a snow blockade and typhoid cpl
denhic-all receiving prompt response from the
Red Cross
Whenever a disaster sweeps an agricultural
section the loss extends not only to the victims
but to the entire community. Local business
feels the impact The Red Cross recovery pro-
gram helps here, for grocery and other buying
orders are given for execution through the regu-
lar local channels. This patronage removes
much of the sting from the disaster and stimu-
lates return to normal economic conditions
The Red Cross Is always prepared. for its
chapter disaster committees are schooled in re-
lief procedure The Red Cross works closely
with the government weather bureau, the army,
the navy and coast guard. Today Red Cross
disaster machinery is maintained at the high
est state of efficiency in history. The many re-
cent hurricanes found the Red Cross everywhere
organized for meeting emergencies.
Ii is not unusual for Red Cross disaster work
ers TO he on the ground in advance of the ar
rival of an approaching storm. In the of
disasters of types which cannot be anticipated
to any degree. it is never a matter of more than
few hours until Red Cross workers on the
spot. bringing order out of chaos.
Relief work has other operations in addition
to that required by sudden disasters. Six hun
dred thousand women under the Red Cross ban
ner gave more than 100000 hours in the past
year to making garments for children and adults.
Sewing rooms hummed as in war days. Women
who had knitted in days more piled
their needles in the cause of good citizenship
and patriotism. At the last national Red Cross
convention in Washington living models dis
played examples of workmanship of production
units in chapters in every part of the United
States Items ranged from dresses to sweaters.
from houses to overalls. 1t is estimated that so
per cent of the years clothing needs of the
needy were met by the Red Cross.
Flour distribution was also achieved on an
economical and efficient basis largely through
the services of volunteers working under expert
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
EAGLE FLIES
OVER QUEER CRAFTS

products. They include the fab.
ricating of wood heels, mop sticks,
ash shovels, wooden insular pins
(whatever that may be). and ready
cut houses.
THE preparation Of anti-hog chol-
era serum appears in the chemicals.
drugs and paints list with indus
tries producing such other products
as shoe polish, disinfectant, sui
phonated oil, dry colors, and ami
NAL glue.
There is nothing strange about
the manufacture of boots, shoes and
saddlery, nor about the fact that
they are listed under leather and
leather products; but how many
nOn-technical readers know of the
box-toe. ted-shoe-shank, leather
board, stitch-down-shoe, and the.
atrical dance footwear industries?
Nor is there anything strange about
tablecloth and handkerchief manu-
featuring. listed under textiles. But
they have some strange bedfellows
among the code applicants in the
buttOnhole, balata betting. throw
ing. wadding, and shoulder pad in
dustries.
1.-The hog ring maker, glancing
over the NIiA list, finds his industry
mingling with those turning out
leadhead nails, corset steel, ring
travellers, steel posture chairs. kala-
mein, ash cans. and chucks; while
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Woman Centenarian
Gives Three Don'ts

Altus, Okla. - Three "don'ts"
that are conducive of long and
happy life were expounded by
Mrs. E. H. Curry of Elmer on
the occasion of her one hun
dredth birthday.
Don't worry; don't bother
about other peoples business
and don't wear a CROUCH" was
the advice the centenarlan gave
for anyone who wishes to live
to be old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

I. All that Is left Of a hons, following hpr-
ricane In Tennessee. In the Red Gross this
homeless family finds "a friend indeed"
q Little models and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of the Junior Red Cross happy in their work for
less fortunate children.
3. Flour for the needy. A view Of Red
Cross distributing station in Ohio.
4. Demonstration Of Red Cross first aid for
simple fracture Of the thigh. Splints have been
applied, hands and feet tied In preparation for
Transporting the victim to the nearest medical
aid. Aromatic spirits OF ammonia are being
given to offset the shock OF the accident.
S. From bridge tables to sewing Machines
group Of volunteers converting cloth into needed
garments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

h nee year the American people
N as a whole are acutely aware of
u the existence Of a great national
NJ organization devoted exclusively
VI to the humanitarian enterprise of
= answering in a practical way the
= call of human distress. That is
during the period from Armistice
~ daV TO Thank spi wing day when tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

MRS. MARGUERITE F. FISH
1V1 Err, Nabb, Ind, has served
the Indiana grand chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star since 1927.
She is a member of Ella Fisher
chapter No. 4S7, o. E. S., which is
located in New Washington and
named in honor of the mother of
her husband, Mr.. Frank Fisher.
She served as conductreSs and
associate matron Of the chapter
before being elected worthy ma
iron in 1926.
Two years later she was ap-
pointed page to the then worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Lettie Fergu-
son, and the following three years
she served as district deputy. In
1881 she was appointed grand
Esther of the grand body. She
is now acting as grand Adah for
her second appointment.
Among her club memberships
are Phi Mu, an academic So
rority: her town home economics
club, of which she is president;
the Indiana Federation Of Clubs,
Of which she is district officer, and
the Wornan's Christian Missionary
society, Of which she is secretary
treasurer. She belongs to the
Christian church in whose work
she is active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
K, OF C. PREP AIRING
WELCOME FOR 1884
Reservations Being Re-
ceived for New Years Ball.

Lecturer William Greener and his
committee are laying plans for the
annual New Years eve ball of IN
dianapolis Council No. 437, knights
of Columbus, which will be held in
the hall at 1909 North Delaware
street.
The last edition of this event was
the most successful in the history of
the local council, and, therefore, Mr.
Greener again has engaged Red
Eufford and his orchestra. The
committee already is receiving reser-
vations for the party.
The fourth degree assembly will
meet tonight for the first time in
several months. The occasion will
be luncheon session starting at
Sis in the council grill room. George
Bischoff, faithful navigator, will
preside at a program which has
been provided by Russell Woods,
faithful captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
ROYAL Arch MaSOns Will
Hold Public Installation
Veritas Chapter Officers for
1884 Headed by VIII
liam E. LySt.

Public installation of n ew 1y
elected officers of Veritas chapter
No. 100, Royal Arch MaSons, will be
held at the temple, 1850 Roosevelt
avenue, tomorrow night at 7. The
ceremony will be in charge of KARL
V. zimmerman, past high priest,
Prather chapter No. 157, who will
represent the Indiana grand chapter.
Carl A. Ploch, past high priest,
Prather chapter, as grand marshal,
will present the new officers for
installation. Featured on the pro-
gram will be an address by the
Rev. R. T. Gwyn.
Mrs. Ayanel1 Dixon and the Old
Rugged Cross quartet Of the Bright
wood M. E. church will present
group of songs. Bethel No. 9 OF
Jobs Daughters will give a fancy
drill. The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter
will offer prayers and benediction.
Music will be provided by the Trout
man orchestra.
A past high priests jewel will be
presented to the retiring high priest
by Clayton G. Marsh, past high
priest, indianapolis chapter No. s..
Dancing and refreshments will close
the program.
The new officers are William E.
Lyst, high priest; t. Ambrose, king;
Charles Overstreet, scribe; Charles
Aulls, captain of the host; William
A. Sutton, principal sojourner; Ray
Whistler, royal arch captain; Will
liam Hurt, master Of the third veil.
Glen Long, master of the second
vail; James Lynch, master of the
first veil; Walter Sears, guard; Mr..
Aegerter, chaplain; Edward A. Left
wich, secretary, and Frank Mays,
treasurer.
The reception committee consisted
of William Brooks, chairman; o. M.
Denny, James Lynch, Harry Moore,
Mr. Aegerter and H. D. Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
WOODMEN CAMP TO
Give PUBLIC PARTY
Marion Group Card Event
Set for Tomorrow,

Marion Camp No. 1858, Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold a
public card party tomorrow night
at the hall, 322 East New York
street. sPinochle. bridge and euchre
will be played. Roy LaRoche heads
the committee on arrangements.
The junior camp of Marion camp
under supervision of the Ladies'
Club camp will present a Christ
mas day play tonight at Woodmen
hall. The play, which will be di-
rected by Winnie Ellis, junior camp
adviser, assisted by Ruth Gulley and
H. D. Patterson, will be open to all
Modern Woodmen, their families
and friends.
Fortville Camp No. 7137 will hold
a dance for members in the Wood
men hall at Fortvi1e on Wednes-
day night. Music will be provided
by the Southern Rangers.
George E. Hopkins, state Wood
men manager, met with all district
managers here last weekend for a
school of instruction. Plans were
laid for 1884 activities. John D.
Volz, national director, was the
principal speaker at a banquet
which was a feature of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
EAGLES CLASS
TONIGHT TO Be
LAST OF YEAR
Christmas Program Set for
Dec. 27; Dance to
Close 1888.

Last 1888 initiation by Indian
apolis Eagles aerie will be held to-
night at the lodge home, 43 West
Vermont street, closing a member
ship campaign which has been in
charge of William S. Miller.
Two more events on the lodge
calendar for the year, are the an
nual Christmas entertainment on
Dec. 81. when several hundred chill
dren will receive gifts. after which
a dance will be held, and New
Years eve dance.
First social event Of 1884 will be
a dance Jan. 5 sponsored by the
Eagles Pep Club, composed of young
members Of the aerie.
Quartet to Sing
Among features Of the Christmas
program will be selections by the
Eagles odd Size -Four, singing group
composed Of Carlos Jones, J. G.
SOrtwell, r. W. Alfred and Harry
Saunders.
Guy Woodruff is chairman of the
entertainment, and is being assisted
by the aerie officers, headed by
William NJ Grady, president, with
DR.. J. J. Briggs, Grover v. Camden,
James P. Dorsey, Charles L. Drake,
William w. Drake, E. A. Fuerst,
Harry B. Moore, John j. Pfarr, Fred
J. Snyder Charles E. Sosbe, Jacob
L. Smith and L. 3. Thiel and the
following committee:
Otto P. Deluse, past national
Eagles president; j. Pierce Cum
mings, national trustee; D. r. Stur-
geon. EIgin Anderson, George Devlin,
Charles Athey, E. G. Burch, Floyd
Hennigar, 10y Alder, Robert G..
Amick, Richard P. Berry, Everett G.
Bishop, Lee Board, P. E. Boyer, F. L.
Buchanan, Carlin F. and Herman
o. Camden, E. S. Cornell and Clar-
ence Currens.
Others on Committee
Harold E. Devine. Bert, Maurice
and Ray B. Duke, Dale Elsea,
George E. Farley, Robert Fox,
Joseph Held. Edward H. Hiese, Ell
mer G.. Holiday, Frank A. Kattau,
Claude Kraft, Ray w. Lantry,
Harold r. Laxen, D. w. Laurie, H.
{. Livingston, William Louden and
r. w. NcIntire
Robert A. MalIoy, Paul r. Mat
thews, Otto Mellenbrock, William S.
Miller, Leo ]. Mill, c. w. Neikirk,
Avery Palmer, Charles j. Randall,
Emmett P Randolph, Jesse B. Ray,
Paul E. Rhodes, Fred c. Romer,
Harry V. Rosebrough, James Ross
Jr.. John V. Seulean, ]. NJ. Sinclair.
r. w. Smith, William Stahlhuth,
Herman R. Teepe, Raymond Trees,
w. E. Trennepohl, Frank Venezia.
William NJ. Watkins and Chauncie
G. Yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
new YEAR FETE
TO Be GIVEN BY
SAHARA GROTTO
Informal Dinner Dance Set
for Dec. 80 at
SEVERN.

Sahara Grotto. Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm, will hold a New Years
party Saturday Dec. 30 at 8 in the
SEVERN hotel. The occasion will be
an informal dinner dance in
cabaret style. Horace Riggs and his
Black Cat orchestra will play.
The annual monarchs ball aad
installation of officers will be held
at $50 Thursday, Jan. IS, in the
Indiana ballroom. Prophet Claude
Buttz and his ten-piece orchestra
will provide music for dancing. All
Masons and their ladies as well as
all prophets are invited to attend
this ceremony and party.
Election Jan. 2
Sahara Grotto will hold a stated
meeting and election of officers for
1884 at Tuesday, Jan. 2, in The
Grotto home. The election will be
followed by entertainment by Al,
Andy, and Doc. Saharas radio stars.
CopiouS refreshments will be served
to all who attend.
The local Grotto, with William
Hamilton acting as chairman, and
its auxiliary. with Mrs Mary Halter
acting in a similar capacity, plan
to give Christmas baskets to many
deserving families.
Convention Set
Not only are donations of food
and clothing sought, but also
volunteers are being asked to AID
in distribution of the gifts.
Detailed plans for the forty-fifth
annual convention session of Grot-
tos are nearing completion, accord
ing to a recent announcement by
Delbert o. Wilmeth, Sahara Grotto
monarch. The convention will be
held in Atlantic City on June %. "a
and 25. 1t is expected that more
than $4,000 Grotto members from
all parts of Canada and the United
States will attend this function.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
MAS0NS TO INSTALL
OFFICERS THURSDAY
EngIeWood Lodge Having
Meeting Tomorrow.

Englewood Lodge No. us, Free
and Accepted Masons, will hold a
public installation of officers Thurs
day night in the lodge hall, 2716
East Washington street. Those who
will be placed in Office at this time
are Lloyd M. Thompson, worShipful
master; Charles F. Baier. senior
warden; Lee Hargon, junior war
den; Carl T. Hawkins, treasurer;
Chester Ward, secretary.
Harry Mavity, senior deacon; J. E.
Mcclure, junior deacon; James
Mccormick, senior steward; Robert
Oliver, junior steward; William P.
Hargon, Tyler.
The lodge will hold special
meeting tomorrow night at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

The end of the year brings much
activity to all Masonic Blue lodges
Above is a picture of the newly
elected officers of Calvin w. Prathel
lodge No. TIT, Free and Accepted
MasonS, who will be installed pub
licly at Prather Masonic Temple
College Avenue and Forty-seconc
street, Dec 80.
Below are shown the farmer
boys" who waited on the table at
the annual home coming and coun-
try dinner of Centre Lodge No. %
F. & A. M.
The officers of Calvin w. Prather
lodge are:
Seated Cleft to right - Scott
Mccoy, worshipful master; Joseph
w. Kaercher, retiring worshipful
master; A. Frederick Thomas, junior
warden.
Standing Cleft to right)-Albert
F. Meyer. trustee; ]. Lewis Bray
secretary; Harry w. Boetcher, tyler;
Fred j. Menninger, senior deacon;
Grover c. Millett, retiring secre-
tary; Fred G.. Buskirk, treasurer;
Robert M. Thompson, trustee;
Hubert L. Wann, junior deacon;
Robert j. Shultz, musical director,
and Carl c. Winter, senior steward.
John S. Buck, elected senior war
den, and KARL V. zimmerman, ap-
pointed junior steward, are not III
the picture.
Centre Lodges farmer boys are,
left to right:
First Row-Burton Thompson,
Arthur Spall, Ernest Weyreter, Cliff
ford Singleton, Emil v. Schaad,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
HIGH MASONIC
CONCLAVE TO
MEET TONIGHT
Red Cross of Constantine
Assembly to Be Held at
Columbia Club.

The stated assembly and reception
of St. James Conclave No. 16, Red
Cross of Constantine, will begin at
tonight in the Columbia Club
This quarterly event of one of the
highest and most exclusive of all
Masonic orders is taking place at
this time after a poStpOnement of
two weeks because of a conflict in
date with the recent semi annua
convocation of the local consiStory
of the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, to which all members of st.
James Conclave must belong.
The event will open with social
hour on the seventh floor of the
cluf'. at 6 the candidate elected to
membership at this time, John P.
Boyd, Vincennes, will be received in
the Fairbanks room. A dinner at Z
in the Harrison room over which
Harry G. Strickland, Greenfield.
most puisSant sovereign of the or
der, will preside, will bring the eve
ming to a close.
The officers Of the body, all of
whom will attend, are, besides Mr.
Strickland, Allen V. Buskirk, Bloom
ington, eminent viceroy; Donald j.
Pirkett, Greenfield, senior general;
Charles S. Murphy, indianapolis,
junior general; John T. Saulter, In
dianapoliS, treasurer; Adrian Ham
ersly, Indianapolis, recorder; Fred
G. Goldsmith, Terre Haute, prelate;
Elmer F. Gay, Franklin, project;
Ralph K. Smith, indianapolis,
standard bearer; George L. Davis,
Kokomo, herald, and Leslie D.
Clancy, indianapolis, sentinel.
Herbert A. Graham, Elkhart, a
member of the order, will be a guest
of st. James conclave at the ban
quet, and will call attention to the
meeting of the national body Of the
Red Gross Of Constantine which will
be held in Elkhart in May.
Membership in the local conclave
of the order is limited to fifty, all
Of whom must be members Of not
only the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, but also the knights Templar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
When YourCough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
Saves Good Money! No Cooking!

If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home.
It costs very little, yet it's the most re
liable, Quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief,
is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
215 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
pint bottle, and add graduated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use = cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir a few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your money
"a real family supply. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the infamed membranes,
clears the air passages, and thus ends
q severe cough in hurry.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
MASONS TO HOLD PARTY
Calvin w. Prather Lodge Giving
ChildrenS Fete.

Calvin w. Prather lodge No. TIT,
Free and Accepted Masons, as
sisted by Nettie Ransford chapter.
AGA, o. E. S.; Prather chapter, 156.
and Prather council. 100. will hold
a Christmas party for the children
Friday at s at the Masonic temple,
Forty-second street and College
avenue. Santa Claus, a Christmas
tree, and gifts and candy for the
children will serve to insure a
pleasant time for the youngsters.
Tomorrow night at 7:30 the lodge
will hold a special meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Santa Claus Will Visit
Indiana Pythian Home

the youngsters, many of whom have
been invited away over the Christ
mas holidays, will miss the fun.
Besides an abundance of presents
for all, the festivities will be marked
by program in which the chill
dren's band will be featured.
knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
tiers throughout Indiana have made
this annual event possible by gifts
both Of currency and toys. Carl
R. Mitchell, grand keeper Of records
and seal of the order, predicts that
this years offerings will exceed
those Of last year, when more than
two wagon loads of presents were
received for young and old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
0. E. S. WILL INSTALL
Mrs. Alice ConkIe Is Worthy Matron
of COrinthian Chapter.

Corinthian chapter No. 456, Order
of 9stern Star, will install officers
for "a at an open meeting Thurs
day light, Dec. %. Those to be
plat in office will be Mrs. Alice
Con j, worthy matron. and John
Mel onald, worthy patron.
Mrs. Stella johnson, associate ma
tron; Harry Bryant. associate pa
iron; Mrs. Merle Kester, secretary;
Mrs. Malinda Fowler, treasurer:
Mrs. Ennis Suesy, conductress. and
Mrs. Maude Case, associate con-
ductresS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
MASONIC DEGREE WILL
BE CONFERRED TONIGHT
Ceremony Scheduled by Mystic Tie
Lodge; Other Work Dec. %.

Mystic Tie lodge No 1913, Free and
Accepted Masons, will confer tbs
entered apprentice degree on a class
of candidates tonight at 7:3O in the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets. The fellowcraft degree will
be conferred at the same time and
place Friday night
Following a dinner at 6:15, the
master Mason degree will be con-
ferred on three candidates Thurs
day. Dec. %.
The lodge will celebrate past
masters night with a memorial
service, banquet and stated meeting
Monday, Jan. 8.
Officers for 1884 will be installed
at a ceremony to be held the fol-
lowing Monday at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
La Porte Lodge Celebrating
Golden Anniversary
Tonight.

Santa Claus will visit sixty
three children and eighty-five old
people Friday at the Indiana
Pythian Home for aged members,
widows and orphans. BY pre-
arrangement with w. w. Croker,
superintendent of the home. who
viii have charge of the festivities,
the old gentleman will arrive three
days early in order that none Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
RELIEF CORPS ELECTS
Anderson Groups New President Is
Miss Evelyn KOseveach.

Anderson Relief Corps, No. a.
announces the election of the fol-
lowing officers for 1884:
Miss Evelyn Koseveach, president;
Mrs. Lizzie Helm, senior vice
president; Mrs. Clara Lucas, junior
vice-preSident; Mrs. nellie Pefeffer
treasurer; Mrs. Amanda Bruniman,
chaplain; Miss Ruth Hayes, con-
ductor; Mrs. Bertha WelchanS,
guard.
Delegates, Mrs. Nellie Ferguson,
Mrs. Flora Hayes, Mrs. Pefeffer,
Mrs. Eve Lesly; alternates, Mrs.
Charlotte Owens, Mrs. LucuS, Mrs.
Louisa Burk. Mrs. Sarah Foster and
delegate to G.. A. R. league, Mrs.
Grace Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
new OFFICERS RULE
COUNCIL OF MASONS
Royal and Select Masters
Choose 1884 Leaders.

Leroy Freeman was elected illus
triouS master of Indianapolis Coun-
Gil No. 2, Royal and Select
Masters, at a meeting recently.
Other officers are Edgar o. Burgan,
deputy master; Ross A. Manly,
principal conductor of work; Ed
ward Nom, treasurer; Harry Werk-
off, secretary; G. F. Gierke, captain
Of the host; Alden Davis, conductor
of council; George R. Schneider,
steward, and Henry st. Clair, SEN
tinel Frank Nutting was appointed
chaplain by the illustrious master.