Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 59

¢ FRATERNITI"S Monday—La Fayette, No. 19, M. M. at & wpecial st 6 p.m, Tuestay - Masontc ' base American Leagne, Park, 2 ay- No. 10, B 4. and prota dress: Congress, No, 37, Priday. Grand Lodge, eon.m-un of Joseph H. Milans' Lodge at N Sest. Tomple, 8tk and F oo SaturasreSehool of instraction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. ‘Wednesday—Eureka, No. 4, Royal Arch at & special. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Monday—Columbia Council, No. 3, de- trict Friday evening will de- liver its.charter to and con- stitute In due form the new Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. 38, in Myron M. Parker lodgeroom, in North- 1listened to an address by Willlam H.|dan MoDou, gall of New Orleans, who was | s: (nuoduc-a by President !;(N"m of | M the National Lexgue Clubs. Following this were 'ruuh matches and other _entertaining l.“n:‘ all topped oft with a buffet unc! ‘The memberl of Kenneth H. 'Nash American Leglon were guests of tn evening. "_The Trowel Clllb of the Interior Department met last evening in_the PR ite Cathedran, 34 and' B | Mrs h. streets northwest. H. M. Vandervort, past president of the club, who has been attending the annual convems|remembrance. tion of ihe Nationgi Leugue of Mg~ sonic Clubs at Atlantic City. made 2 report on the business transacted at the convention. Following the 'bual- ness meeting a radio concert was given under the direction of J. W. Cook of the Radio Instrument Com- pany, as broadcasted by the Double- day-Hill Co., .and vocal selections hy Miss Ruth Leah Oyler, momun led by Mise Florence Roynold s xn Te- freshments were served. The Trestleboard Club Ol'“l May meeting, in Harding Hall, government aod nol-.lin.ll Rawles, and mo-l.m chapter .uufllll.‘ Zolks at the home Friday night wun Vi m was n lu‘x to nul 'ul M Eils. a miscellaneous program, candy and | Pl Monday, June 6. MI‘ Mrs, M%I‘ eman, K. Kirby, 0. B. Gray, Thomas L. Kidwall, R.luh B. Jl.hnh.. Executive eommittes, W. A hlmmo:,“lawh Nussbaum, H. M: Van. klan have charge of the )luon o and lutor ll.r Hom- u- Rev. hauc vul oflulnu Autumhllu cars at l4th ‘and Rittenhouss street northwest. g Bnuny Chapnr .mc the degrees u > nou pro- telle Catlin pr-nuud t! - ma- tron with & feather fan on behalf of members of the chapter as a birthday The meeting Friday will be devoted to & program of en-| East Gate Chapter announces\ tertainment arranged luncheon to be given by Mras. Scha! W. Newhard. 31, at 1931 Jackson stre northeast, the proceeds of wulnh will o “'“._g mrmt iny Tl L new temple. The Friday, mam OF PYTHIAS, ‘l'uudn{ nvenln. by Mrs. Alice 203 Holly avenue, Takoma Park, Mt Thursday, at 1 o'clock. Fldelllv Chap No. 19, Tuesday whlcu & birthday party was combined with a farewell reception to Patron Fred Gilmore and Mrs. Gllmore. The consisted of songs and Vot Celebration ynm-n 3ay and | chetrmén of the club plonia to be i‘.afi.“l% M. Vi Tacob Nussbaum, . Entertainment 1{ The Union Guard has planned will open at 730 o'clock. The CHAS. E. fi JLLER, Inc. : hm est will be. nuq- Pythian Temple, Ralph B. Ford, F. to Grand Chancellor Nussbaum #or|Lowman, W, T. Trittipos, Mra. Kath- relatives and friends at Marshall Hall, after its mntln address, lnd c dances by Miss Virginia Hutchinson | were served. Ford, W. T. Baum, Israel . Gray and Dent Fre: The ‘District bt Columbia Ofcers’ y H | Club met last-Tuesday evening with|20UnCes the third degree for Friday [ pm. !fioffinm el n‘h'..wl L O. 0. F. T o'clock i3 room . ‘emple, 419 7th street northwest. Doreas L lnl.u ansvriet entitlea “Do! will be given m.- Members and mne- are Luvlled Past Noble 0 1a B ran IMG l. to mrlhlll H-ll P.r?day. Augpst 1 NATIONAL UNION. Dent *Freeman and Emil S o Potomac Council Monday lamst, Pythian Temple, eleeud '?“I.—nl o De; Directc . | the assembly, gres Director .Southworth an- |ihe sssen tee, Alfred Th! Tcouwefl i m‘.i;um' i s . Etting, Thomas L. and W. T, % night, In Central Lodge. Neo. 1. the District and is °, e itigen will meot at Brightwood as.-hostess, Mrs. Anns ey et i T delegates to the asserwoiy. Arrangements are being made for the annual roil eall of Federal City quarters ,“. at|BSinglés Condon, state commander, to be|presiding. Mre. Lula 8 Hammond was dppointed as chairman of the|lodge Friday evening, to which rela« Womaa's Benefit Aasoclation excur- | tives and friends of the members are Mrs. Loll sion to Marshall Hall July 18 and|jinvited. A progrem fis being ar- Mrs. Anna Lanford was appointed | ranged. o\m.J given August & Liverty Union il ‘Feders! City Lodge has decided ‘andervort, , Thomas L. %ldtul hosteas te the 1' t. menth. :ut its meetings, until further no- & olfi- of. ll.wl fotes for the summer roulon of Federal Clty .members. east Masonic Temple, 8th and F streets northeast. No program or other information, however, has been furnished for publication. Masonry in the District of Columbia seems to have organized itself, with all its auxiliaries, into one mammoth committee to make a great success of the Masonic and Eastern Star ba: ball game, which will be staged Tu day afternoon, at American Lea Park, for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine and Kallipolis Grotto of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets will furnish the base ball actors for this monster benefit, and the Shrine and the Grotto will lead the others in furnishing other imei- dental amusement for the occasion, in- cluding music and fun, to attract a capacity crowd. The ome big char- ity event in which the Masons and the members of the Order of the Eastern Star combine apnually is the annual base ball game. Year by year the revenues frem.this game have grown in amount, until this year the Masters’ Association, which has the event under its own special wing, is hoping for and predicting almos! unbelievable results. No effort is be- ing spared to attain them. The gates will open Tuesday at 1:30 and the game will bexln at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, maste Benjamin B. French Lodge, is ai nouneing another ‘“red-letter night’ for June 5, when the M. M. degree will be presented by an official line composed entirely of ministers of the gospel. Maaster Grover E. Payne of Potomac Lodge will have the Masters' Associa- tion for the evening of June b. Echoes of the apring class of 1923 have scarcely died away before the announcement that the number of ap: plications being received for the Scottish Rite degrees will necessitate another reunion, beginning June 26 and ending July 1, during which pe- riod the degrees from the fourth to the sthirty-second, Inclusive, will be presented. The class which has just completed its course fell a little alfort of 200, and the announcement that another is forming of such propor- tions as to necessitate exceptional treatment is regarded as indicating the degree of success which is meet- ing the special campaign that has ‘been instituted looking mainly to the erection of a new cathedral. Pentalpha Lodge is looking for- ‘ward to a talk on Masonry by a di tinguished speaker at its communic: tion the evening of June § when t F. C. degree will be presented. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine will have a short-form ceremonial at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Thursday evening that Illustrious Potentate Leonard P. Steuart has decided to prolong a little more than usual to rise to the opportunities of the en- vironment. This will probably be the last ceremonial before the start of the potentate and the very big Washing- ton party of Shriners for the Impe- rial Council session at San Francisco, which occurs June 13, 14 and 15. Washington will send -'a’ delegation numbering considerably more than 200 across the continent to convince the Imperial Council, if it needs con- vineing, that the interest in the ses- sion for 1923 in Washington is not perfunctory, but genuine and enthu- slastic. Past Potentate Harry Standi- ford, who has taken charge of the committee canvassing the business interests of Washington for the guar- antee fund, says there {s not the slightest doubt that the amount asked for will be aversubscribed. ‘The chance af bringing the great host to Washington that will attend the 1923 session, when the imperial potentate will have to travel all the way from Honolulu, is toe bix a business opportunity - to b looked. Cities much smaller in st and population than Washington ha: printing office, was entertained with motion pictures of the air service showing the recent bombing tests by airplanes. The pictures showed planes attacking German v obselete American vi lell ‘The elub is indebted to Maj. N. Hickan of the air service an LI.IIL Jack Rowe, 8 former employe of the ’oflmluat printing office, for the exhibition. President Speelman announced the death :é! m sagm&-:“ Forrest Thack- ery an John M. Barr, chairman of the dance eommittee, reported that the dance in Harding Hall May 6 had netted $262.80, which had been turned over to the cafeteria assoclation In appre- ciation of the use of the hall as a meeting place. This dance was one of ‘the most successful ever given by the club, about 700 club members and their families being present. A benutiful gavel, said to be made from wood found near where the Dead sea joins the River Jordan, was pre: sented to President Hubert G. Me- Lean at the Ashlar Club reunion last Monday evening. _ Ceol. Herbert A. White, U. S. A., made the presentation speech. Maj. QGen. Tohn Lejeune made an address on “Americanism,” and Brig. Gen. Charles Siwyer ipoke on “Men of Today. strumental and ‘vocal musie, tog.ther ‘with fancy dancing, played a part in the pro- TAM. The club by-laws were amended to allow any Master Mason in good standing who had at any time been employed in the War. State, Navy D partments, the White House or ex- members as well as present members of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps the privilege of memberspip. Action was taken on a petition for the or- ganization of a branch eclub at Mitchel Field. Long Island, N. Ejghteen candidates were elected to membership. Commander Charles E. Hanford of George Washington American Legion Past, who s also vive president of the ‘club, invited all the members of the club who were In service during the world war to get in the band wagon with him and assist in making the splendid new home which the post has an option on_a reality in posses- sion. Benjamin Y. Lagcombe. tmstriictor Reneral of the of tem- plarism, hy ylum Thursday evening. In Hiram Lodge, No. 10. Thursday, Past Master Ell Swavely of Lafayette Lodge, No. 19, will give an address “Masonic Ideals.” the fifth in this year's course of talks In ‘“Masonic Education.” After the address Ju- nior Warden Donald McPherson will head the line in the degree. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Columbia Chapter, Thursday even- ing. will pay its annual visit to the Masenic and Eastern Star Home. Ar- rangements have been made for the ntaion of a pleasing program. Rhe ‘floral ‘sircle. of the ahapter i meet June 5, at the residence of Mrs. Elisabeth Carter, 3725 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase. Esther Chapter, No. 5, will have an address Thursday evening by Past Grand Master Lurtin R. Ginm, presi. dent of the Masonic and Eastern Star. Home. The chapter recently entertain- ed disinguished visitors in Past Grand Matron Evans of Nebraska, Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum and As- sociate Grand Matron Tillie Chauncey, The matron of Washington Centens nial Chapter announ: Wofll for FrT- day night. At the I ti the entertainment . included l prana solo by llrn. xonntl. nmmflllo‘ oy l(n Joat; a saxophome sole by . with Louis Shive punn. and' a baritons solo by Chapter, of Acacis ¥ Loia Shively. Bt subscribed as high as $300,000 for an Imperial Council session ' and then been willing and anxious to go back for another. It {s not sentiment, he says, which is the potential force in such matters, but col néss sense. Illustrious Potentate Steuart and his divan with a dozen invited guests| ‘went to High Point, N. C., during the The endewment cemmittee TAVe & card party at the Senate Hotel m- day night. grounds at West River for excursion in July, and the ::t'rmo" after the acceptapce 0! the Invita. tion, appointed Prendergast chair- week ‘o attend a ceremonial session held there by Oasis Temple of Char- lotte. The Almas potentate, it is sald, scored a knockout with that “in- spired charge” that Shr! will talk about but will not condescend to ex- plain to the uninitiated. The San Francisco delegation will leave Washington Saturday evening about 8 o'clock, taking the route via St. Louls, Denver and Salt Lake City to the coast. Stop-offs will be made at each of those citles and also at Los Angeles and a number of points ip. California, including Del Monte and Santa Cruz, so as to time their arrival in San Franelsco June 12, t @day before the Imperial Council hol its opening meeting. Heading t Washington_party, of course, will b Potentate Steuart, Past Poten mtsl Henry Lansburgh, Recorder F. repce Walker and Capt. C. E. E. I-‘In'.her, i Almas Temple's imperial representa- tives. Past Imperial Potentate Har- rison Dingman, another of Almas -Temple’s imperial representatives, ad | vitam, it was said, will go with the delegation if his health will permit. | Potentate Steuart and Mrs. Steuart will go to Honoluly before returning to Washington: ethers of the party! will break up into ble sid ip parties, while atlll others will r tarn to Washington after a wnkl festivities on t.hn coast. * % %% ‘A post card from Atlantie Cit; during the convention of the Nluullal League of Masonle Clubs recounts the | story of an ovation given Past Poten- tate Henry Lansbui of Almas Tem- ple upon his arriv The newspaper 1dld of the diamend-studded fez given Henry by Lu Lu Temple and of his wide acquaintamce and popuhrlty. ‘with the members of the league and generally in Masonic circles of eountry. Doc Prendergaat, president o! the Almas Auto Club, has nul uul solid in Eastern Star dering the use of the uh'- muum €lubhouse and grounds ,t Weat river for the annual outing of W Centennial Chapter is June. o Pullman . ontinntal Washington on a fraternal mi The Gavel Club .C m 5 inmtalled at Throuzh' Warren Ter tancy e ron TeTEy: fancy o e somtltiee make fhe necessary arrangements. William ¥. Hunt Chapter, entertatn ‘the Masonle gng ekt Star Hoi folks at the home Pfl nl‘ht. A sketch i3 l:.b‘ pruonu:u A card party will be given for the hnelt Arlington Chapter, No. 39, tomorrow the .home of Dy, J. H. w;ltu#, Chain Brldxa nnd. 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