davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
4sPoRTs \
Pirates Hand Stars First Real
Thrashing OF Season Yesterday

Meeting with the first rea
thrashing they've had this season
the Stars dropped a 16 to 6 score
to the Pirates which gave the lat
4 ter club the second-half pennant
of the season in yesterdays league
game.
Howard Gates, Stars under
arm singer, who started on the
mound, was far from being eff
fective and was forced to retire
in the first inning after he had
walked four men and allowed
three runners to cross the pan
with only one lone hit recorded
off his delivery. Griffin, who re-
1ieved Gates after one man had
been put out, failed to do any bet
ter, and the clonting Pirates ham
mered the tall hurler for L. blows
and IL tallies. Griffin's mates
were recorded with IL miscues,
four of which went to the out
fielders.
Mario Pena, Buccaneers great
first baseman, showed in four Of
the teams first six runs with a
single in the first inning and a
home run in the second with two
on board.
Henry Mayg, who played sec
ond base for the winners, handled
16 chances with one error chalked
up against him. This is believed
to be q record for any local sec
ond baseman, >the highest infield
mark, made by Flores Castillo,
formerly Of the Sluggers, at short
stop in 1888. was Is out of IS
chances travelling his way.
Quintan Lopez probably lifted
his batting average with three
hits out of five trips to the pan,
while Armando Acevedo dropped
3 few points when he failed to
connect safely more than once in
four tries.
Preparations for the play-off
series between the Singers, first
half winners, and the Pirates, who,
won the second-half yesterday,
viii be made Immediately in order
70 start the series next Sunday
sfternoon.
Manager Hamlin, Of the Slug
gers. will be allowed to use any
player from other than his own
club to strengthen any weak spot
the Sluggers may have. Mr..
Hamlin viii probably use several
Of the Stars players. possibly the
whole infield with the exception
OF third base which Is played by
William Gates, who has no rival
for that position as yet. Howard
Gates may open the series against
the Buccaneers. However little
midget Lucilo Gonzalez may come
down for weekend and hurl for
the Singers.
The box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
LEAVES PUPS IN FLIGHT

SALT LAKE CITY-The thief
who took $3.50 from the home OF
R. M. Thomas, in this city, left
two valuable pups in his flight
from the dwelling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
'DIAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made
for q diamondball game to be
played tonight at Bayview Park,
beginning at 8 o'clock, between
the Lopez Funeral Home team
and the Relief.
Manager John Gates, who has
supervision of the grounds, prom
ises a good exhibition Of the game,
and it is expected there will be
many fans in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07

A persistent bone ailment has
caused i4year-old Ruth v. Dis
nond Of Chaska Beach, Ohio, to
submit to 50 surgical operations
during the past nine years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07

Summary: Runs batted in:
Pena 4. Mays. A. Acevedo 2. Car
bonell ?. Griffin; two base hit: A.
Acevedo. Kelly. Griffin: home
run: Pena; stolen bases; Kelly.
Pena. Lopez. G. Acevedo. Gates:
double plays; A. Acevedo to Mayg
60 Pena: G. Acevedo to Rodriguez
60 G. Acevedo: bases on balls: off
Gates 1. off Griffin I. off Casa
2; struck out by Griffin 2; passed
ball: Rodriguez: left on bases:
Pirates 10, Stars 5: umpires: Se-
villa and Key; time Of game; 2:S4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Hudlin and Pytlak;
Mahaffey. Marcum and Berry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07

Puffy and Shepard are sick Of
bright lights:
They're looking for new and un-
usual sights.
Let's take the next boat" Puffy
says with smile.
Wherever il goes We can stay
there q while
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
USES OLD LicENss

PITTSFIELD, Mass. - Ralph
sslmer. Of this city. recently
drove his automobile 1850 miles
through IL states before police
discovered he was displaying 1883
license plataA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07

kssattefies: Jones. LvnnS and
Shea. passks Thomas and Berg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
TODAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
HEN IN FIsHs STOMACH
pROvTNcEToWN.

fk0ttNIhAOWN n. MASS -
Ulysses Simons. OF this city,
claims he found = normally de.
vsloped and fully feathcred hen
in the stomach Of = Goldfish which
Be eanaht recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07

Totals SO q 4 81 Is II
Score by innings; II,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
At Sd. Louis

battcf1es: Frankhouse, Brandt
and Spohrcr: Hallahan, Crime.
and Y. Davis. Delaney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

batterles: Scllunlaeh and
Mancuso; 81 Johnson, Stout and
O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
NEW OFFICERS GUIDE
ENGLEWOOD 0. {. S.
Degrees Also Conferred at
Stated Meeting.

Mrs. Martha Wade succeeded Mrs.
Esta Ward as worthy matron of
Englewood Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, at a called meeting last
week for the purpose of installing
officers for 1884.
The chapter conferred degrees on
four candidates at stated meet
ing earlier in the week. This was
followed by a special Christmas
service conducted by the Rev. Estel
Taylor, F7ortville, and a reception
for all those members initiated dur
ing 1888.
Besides Mrs. Wade the new Of
f1cers are: Worthy patron, DR..
Cleveland NOEL, associate matron,
Mrs. Clara Dobson; associate pa
iron, B. F.. Blake; secretary, Mrs.
Ethel Butcher; treasurer, Mrs. Pansy
Carter; conductresS, Miss Ruth
Manson; associate conductresS,
Mrs. Helen Frantz; chaplain, Mrs.
Stella Ballard; marshal, Miss Lulu
Alice; Adah, Mrs. Mary May; Ruth,
Mrs. opal Shipman; Esther, Miss
Lydia Michael; Martha, Mrs. Dale
Quillan; electa, Mrs. Ethel Coy; Or
ganist, Miss Louisa Hollingsworth;
warder, Mrs. Alice Early, and
sentinel, Mrs. Laura Tharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
MASONIC LODGES OF
COUNTY TO BE TOPIC
OF HISTORICAL SERIES

The first Governor Of In
diana, it's first supreme court
justice, these are but two Of
the many distinguished men
who have been members of
Centre Lodge No. %, Free and
Accepted MasOnS.
A complete, terse history Of
Centre Lodge will appear in
next Mondays lodge page as
the first of a series of weekly
articles which will present in
turn the history of each
Masonic blue lodge in Marion
county.
What do you know about the
origin and history of your own
lodge? This feature of the
Times lodge page will give you
an opportunity to familiarize
yourself not only with facts
you should know about your
own Masonic organization, but
also with the history Of other
blue lodges in the county, i'll
many of which you have
friends.
Read this series every Mon
day in The Times. Cut it out
and paste it in your Scrapbook.
When it is ended you will
know the history of Masonry
in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
'DOKKIES' WILL
SEAT OFFICERS
Card Games and Music on
Program With In
StaIIation.

Shahbah Temple, Dramatic Order
knights of Khorassan, will hold a
closed installation of officers for
1884 and an open card party and
dance Wednesday night at 8 in
Castle Hall, 23O East Ohio street.
The program for the evening has
been arranged so that while the
temple conducts its installation
ceremonies, families and guests of
members will engage in card games
with musical entertainment. Fol-
lowing the seating of the new Off
GERS the two groups will mingle IN
the main hall for dancing and a
special program.
Royal Prince Joseph H. Foley who
has been appointed by Imperial
Prince Harry A. Schubert, Yer
sailles, KY, to represent him will
install the following officers:
Royal vizier, Charles w. Irish;
grand emir, Glenn o. Thornburg;
shiek, Harry Reaker; Mahedi,
Charles A. Harshbarger; secretary,
Roscoe L. Rufhn; treasurer, Fred B.
Neff; satrap, Frank w. Smith;
sahib, j. E. Dodson, and trustee,
Joseph M. McCollum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
WOODMEN WILL
SEAT OFFICERS
FOR new YEAR
Marion Camp and Women's
Group Arrange for
Public Service.

Marion camp. Modern Woodmen
of America, and its women'S club
camp will hold a Joint public in
stallation of officers on Tuesday.
Jan. 9. in the Modern Woodmen
hall. 322 East New York street. Fol-
lowing the ceremonies. the Texas
Rangers, a stage and radio team,
will play.
Those to be placed In Office for
the mems camp are: Consul, Sam
uel B. Francis; adviser. William E.
Reed banker, J. Raymond Trout;
escort, William P. Hornberger:
Waterman. Leroy Freeman; sentry,
Grant Walker; past consul, David
NJ. Killian: trustee. John D. Volz;
appointive secretary, A. G. Williams.
and appointive assistant secretary,
H. P. Patterson.
Women's camp officers are:
Consul. Leola Sproule; adviser,
Margaret Killian; banker, Nora
Kirsch: escort. Myrtle Freeman;
past consul, Fannie Volz: assistant
escort, Esther Williams; chaplain,
Blanche Reed: Waterman, Winnie
Ellis; sentry, Maggie Williams: trus-
tee, Eva Hagist, and secretary. Edna
Argus.
New officers of other Marion
county WOodmen camps are:
Maple Camp-Consul, John A.
Lane; past consul, William J. Bey-
mer; adviser, Ralph H. Lane; bank
er, George c. Brown; escort, A. r.
Stanfield; Waterman and sentry,
Charles Hummel; trustees, Frank J.
FeiSt, Willard A. Brown and Charles
J. Forey Jr
Park Camp - Consul, Donald
Riley; adviser, Harry Watt; banker.
J. K. Cookenour; escort, G. N. Will
liams; Waterman, H. c. Mason; SEN
try, j. w Ford, and trustee, j. Hol-
| lingSWorth.
Broad Ripple Camp-Consul, B.
L. Myers; adviser, c. E. Porter;
banker, Fred Darnell; escort, Dorset
Atkinson; Waterman and sentry,
John Smith; trustee, Otto Kelm.
Cumberland Camp, Cumberland
Consul, Carl Parrish; adviser, F. A.
Wiese; banker, Virgil Hitzeman; es-
cort, F. B. Langenberg; trustee, Al
bert Hitzeman; Waterman, Arthur
Wiese; sentry. Eugene Hitzeman:
past consul, Henry G. WieSe, esquire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Southport Masons Seat
Officers for 1884 Terms
Eastern Star Chapter Also
InStaIlS New Leaders
for Year.

Officers for 1884 of Southport
lodge, Free and Accepted Masons,
and of Southport chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, were indicted into
office at a joint public installation
held last week in the Southport
Masonic temple.
New officers for the lodge include
Otto o. Gustin, worshipful master;
William G. Hartman, senior war
den; John A. Whalen, junior war
den; Otis o. Burnett, secretary, and
Leonard o. McAlpin, treasurer.
For the Eastern Star chapter
those who were installed were Hiss
Velma Snider, worthy matron;
Terrell Stevens, worthy patron
Mrs. Ruth Harrell, associate ma
iron; Charles Askin, associate pa
iron; Mrs. Vivian Schmaltz, con-
ductress; Miss Pearl Snider, ESQ.,
ciate conductress; Miss India
Stubs, secretary, and Miss Marion
Lockwood, treasurer.
Elmer E. Houze, retiring worship
full master, had charge of the lodge
installation ceremonies. He was as
sisted by Basil L. Poe, also past
master, who acted as marshal. Mrs.
Harry Bernloehr, outgoing worthy
matron of the chapter, presided at
the induction of that groups
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
new MASTER HEADS
LYNHURST MASONS
Frank T. MuCkenSturm Is
Indicted Into Office.

Frank J. Muckensturm succeeded
Francis r. Beltz as worshipful
master of Lynhurst lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons, at a ceremony
Friday night in the Masonic tenn
pie, Manhattan street and the Ma
tional road.
Others indicted into office were
Jesse B. May, senior warden. Leroy
S. Wagner, junior warden; John I.
Dean, secretary; Leslie j. Caring
on, treasurer; Herschel E. CHM,
senior deacon; Raymond r. Lindsay,
junior deacon; Edwin c. j. Ristow,
senior steward; Eugene Oswald,
junior steward; Raymond S. Nibar-
ger, chaplain, and William F.. ONeil,
tyler.
William F. Freiji, who acted as the
installing officer, was assisted by
Charles I. Wilkes, past master, as
marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
RED MEN TO MEET
IN DISTRICT SESSION
POkagOn Tribe to Be Host
for Monthly Gathering.

The Eleventh District Red Mems
organization will hold its regular
monthly meeting, Saturday night,
Jan. s, with Pokagon tribe, at the
Wigwam, 1900 Prospect street.
The new officers who will be in
charge are president Conner Moore,
Erie tribe, Clermont; vice president,
Thomas Crouch, Winamac Tribe, g.,
indianapolis; secretary; Alvie Fost-
er, NeWaSa tribe, indianapolis, and
treasurer, Enoch L. Ballard, Wichita
tribe, Indianapolis. Gus F7raul, re-
firing president, will preside at the
opening of the meeting. Plans for
the new year will be discussed, and
a capacity crowd is expected to at
tend this meeting.
o. w. Coxen, Great Sachem,
Elwood will be present. Other great
officers who will attend are Huston
j. Patterson, great senior sycamore;
Edward G. Harding, great chief of
records, and Albert H. Houseman
and Albert Prick, past great sachem,
all of indianapolis.
The degree work will be conferred
by a selected team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Dance Follows Seating
Of New Bethel Officers
Group of Jobs Daughters
Holds Installation in
Broad Ripple.

Opal Mae Watts succeeded Laura
Duffy. who acted as chief install
ing officer. as honored queen Of
Bethel No. 3, Jobs Daughters, at
public seating of the officers Of
the organization for 1884. which was
held in connection with a dance in
the Broad Ripple Masonic temple
Saturday night.
Those who assisted Miss Duffy in
the ceremony were Mrs. Jessie Pru-
lit. grand guardian; Miss Velma
Peters. Miss Florence HinShaw, Miss
Marie Wild. Miss Marion Rahke,
Miss Mabel Pruitt, Miss Elsie Fren-
eel and Miss Anna Gilpin.
Besides Miss Watts the new
officers are Miss Fairietta De Vault,
senior princess; Miss Artus Dawson,
junior princess; Miss Julia Ann Ben
son, and Miss Dorothea Craft,
guides.
Those who will be appointed to
Office for the new year include
Misses Lloydlovella Cook, senior
custodian; Bette Brown, junior
custodian: Alberta Farwell. first
messenger; Lois Morton, second
messenger; Ruth Myers, third
messenger; Gertrude Jones. fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
POST FETES CHILDREN
Foreign War Veterans and Auxiliary
Groups Entertain $50.

Lavelle-Gossett Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary en-
tertained $50 children recently at
the headquarters, King avenue and
Walnut street. The post put on
tableau of the birth Of Christ.
Father Goosens of st. Patrick's
church spoke. The church choir
sang.
The committee in charge of the
festivities included Clinton Hart
Miss Cora Blue, Basil Clark, Y
Wittidge, Mrs. Gertrude Kram'
Mrs. Lena Hart, Mrs. Marie East
day, Paul Ritter and Margaret
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
MASTERS WILL
CONFER DECREE
Royal and Select Work
Awaited by Class
of Three.

The Indianapolis Council No. 2,
Royal and Select Masters, will hold
the monthly stated assembly at
7:30 next Monday in the Masonic
Temple, North and Illinois streets.
Following the business meeting
the royal and select masters degree
will be conferred on three can
didates with the past illustrious
masters and Arnold Spencer's Ma
sonic choir participating.
The 1884 officers of the council
are Leroy Freeman, illustrious
master; Edgar Burgin, deputy
master; A. Ross Manly, principal
conductor Of work; Edward F.
Nom, past ilIustrious master,
treasurer; Harry G. Werkoff, past
illu5trious master, recorder; Carl F.
Goerke, captain Of the guard; El'lon
Davis, conductor of council; George
F. Schneider, steward; Frank Nut
ting, past illustrious master, chap
lain; Henry st. Clair, past illustrious
master, secretary, and Mr.. Spencer,
Organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
ETHEL MANLEY is HEAD
OF 0. E. S. FOR 1884
Other Officers Installed by Irving
ton Chapter.

Irvington chapter No. 364, Order
OF Eastern Star, will hold the stated
meeting tonight at 8 in the Irving
ton Masonic temple.
The following 1884 officers were
seated last week:
Worthy matron, Ethel Manley:
worthy patron, James c. Durbin;
associate matron, Nellie Walker;
associate patron, o. E. Neir: secre-
tary, Edna E. Pauley; treasurer.
Rose Gilpin; conductreSs. Mae
Kunkel; associate conductress.
Grace Wood.
Chaplain, Cameha Young; organ
list, Mabel Craddick; marshal, Flor
ence Black; Adah, Mary Dora
Chirn; Ruth, Mildred Smith:
Esther. Dora Ann Thatcher; Mar
tina, Grace Motley; Electa. Carrie
Congill warder. Gertrude Williams.
and sentinel. Caroline Updegraff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

Photo by Harvey.
MFRS. ORPHA PARK (above),
1V4 grand Esther of the Indiana
grand chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, and a member of Lebanon
chapter of the order, became
worthy matron Of her chapter in
1928 after having previously served
it for two years as secretary and
in 1924 as Adah. Mrs. Rose L.
Malcolm, worthy grand matron,
appointed her to her present posi-
ton last April after she had
served as district deputy in 1882,
and had made the response for
that group in 1888.
A member of the Central Chris
tan church, Mrs. Park has en-
gagged in its activities and is at
present sponsor of the Christian
Endeavor Society and a member
of the What-So- Ever Sunday
school class. Among her club
affiliations are the Needlework
Guild, Women's Council. Parent
Teacher Association, Young Wom-
ems Cooking Club and O. E. s.
auxiliary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
new OFFICERS Will
Direct ROYAL ARCH
less Gray Is New Head of
West Side Chapter.

Jess Gray will succeed Carl F.
Gierke as high priest of West Side
chapter, Royal Arch Masons, at a
stated assembly and installation of
officers at 7:3O Wednesday night.
Past high priests William Ramsey
and Fred L. Macarthur will be in
stalling officers.
Besides Mr. Gray, officers who
will be seated are Roscoe I. Barker,
king; William Goerke, scribe; Fred
L. Macarthur, treasurer; Dale M.
Hadley, secretary; Noah E. Brown,
captain of the host; E. G. Estel,
principal Sojourner, and Mr.. Goerke,
trustee.
Other officers will be appointed by
the new high priest after the in
Stallation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
CEREMONY SET
IN TRIBUTE TO
PAST MASTERS
Mystic Tie MaSonS viii
Hear Ritual; Banquet
to Follow.

Mystic Tie lodge. Free and Ac-
cepted MaSons, will celebrate past
masters night with an impressive
ceremony next Monday at in the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets. The event will be open
only to members of the lodge.
The assembly will open with a
memorial ceremony and brief obit-
uary service for each member Of
the organization who died during
1888. For this occasion the past
masters have a ritual which was
written by Charles P. Benedict, past
grand master, and the late Rev.
Willis D. Engle.
Following the ceremony a banquet
will be served.
The committee in charge of
preparations for the evening is
composed Of Past Masters Elmer
Raschig, William R. Humphreys,
Perry w. Lesh, James H. Lowry and
John L. H. Fuller.
The members of the reception
are Albert o. Evans, John
M. dis, Roy A. Hice, Noble c.
Hilgenberg, DR.. J. E. Holman, w.
S. Monical, William E. Osborn and
Herbert S. King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
JOBS DAUGHTERS GROUP
HEADED BY NEW QUEEN
Miss Marjorie Ferree Installed by
Bethel No. l.

Miss Marjorie Ferree was crowned
as honored queen Of Bethel No. l,
Jobs Daughters, in a ceremony held
at Castle Hall Saturday night.
Others indicted into Office were
Miss Beulah Hopping, senior prin-
cess, and Dorothy Haas, junior prin-
cess.
Appointive offices are filled by the
Misses Regina Koch, Maryellen
Shelburne, Frances Bratton, Nancy
Mae Benefited, Mildred HaSSel,
Mary Hoffman. Winifred Andrews.
Thelma Joyce, Mary Jane Quillan
and Mary Alice Faulketh.
Eleanor Westby. Juanita Cald-
well, HortenSe Herman, Betty Beam,
Margaret NacKree and Rose Louise
Valid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Monument MaSOnS Will
Seat Officers for 1884
Ceremony to Be Followed
by Refreshments and
Dancing.

Harry H. Winkler will be sue
ceeded by Maurice Tavel as Worship
full master of Monument Lodge, Free
and Accepted MaSons, at a public
installation of officers for 1884 to be
held Thursday night in the Masonic
Temple, North and Illinois streets.
The ceremony will be followed by
dancing and refreshments for men,
bers, their families and friends.
Others besides Mr.. Tavel who Will
be indicted into Office are Earl j.
Askren, senior warden; Ben Do
mont, junior warden; Paul Majors,
senior deacon; Or. Henry I. Berger,
junior deacon; Otto w. Cox. treas
urer: Eph Levin, secretary; William
Ehrhardt, tyler; Otto Cox, repre-
sentative Of the Masonic relief
board and Eph Levin, representa-
tive of the Masonic Temple Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
NORTH PARK MASONS
SEAT NEW OFFICERS
William G. MARROW Is WOrShipfuI
Master for 1884.

William G. NARROW was installed
as worshipful master of North Park
Lodge, Free and Accepted NIasons
in a recent ceremony at the Ma
sonic Temple, Clifton and Thirtieth
streets.
Others who were placed in office
were Albert w. Schrand, senior
warden; G. Arthur Lands, junior
warden; H. Walter Schaefer, past
master, treasurer; John Cullum,
past master, secretary; Herbert E.
Albertson, senior deacon; Paul E.
Hamil, junior deacon; James F.
Stout, senior steward; Martin E.
Hodapp, junior steward: Charles E.
Mccormick, tyler; Emmett Tyler,
chaplain; Robert M. Owen, trustee;
Norval E. Stelhorn, Organist and
William S. Batman, custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
INSTALLATION is SET
Eastern Star Officers to Be Seated
Wednesday Night.

Cumberland chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will install 1884 officers
Wednesday night in Cumberland
Masonic temple. Mrs. Dorothy jolly
is to be the new worthy matron
and George jolly worthy patron.
Other officers are Mrs. Mamie
Twinehan, associate matron and
Frank Black, associate patron. Mrs.
Jessie Bierce is to be the installing
officer. assisted by Mrs. Lola Black,
marshal, and Mrs. Irene Hill, chap
lain. The meeting will be open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
PROSPECT O. E. S. REINS
HELD BY NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Neva Sabins Is Worthy Matron
for 1884 Term.

Mrs. Neva Sahins was installed
last week as worthy matron of
Prospect Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, at a public meeting at which
the other new officers were seated.
They are:
Worthy patron, William E.
Mumaugh; associate matron, Roxie
Trubey; associate patron, Raymond
Lane; secretary, Nellie Magaw:
treasurer, Minnie Wienke; con-
ductresS. Vera CHM; associate con-
ductresS. Cora Lane; chaplain, Lula
B. Hobbs; marshal, Lucy Ryker;
organist. Irene Faust; Adah. Atha
Black: Ruth, Virginia Wilson, Es-
Their, Bernardo Weber; Martha,
Lauretta Barlow Electa. Emma
McCammon: warder, Nellie Henry
and sentinel. Charles Blake.