Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Montgomery Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
Gives Annual Banquet.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. October "a, 1904.
Mr.. Ernest l.. Greer and Miss jeanette
Gibbons. young Washingtonians, were
quietly married here this afternoon by Rev.
w. F. Locke, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, at the home of the
minister. The same minister officated Sat
urday evening at the marriage here of Mr..
William F. Mcintosh and Miss Mary E.
Warner, also of Washington.
Mrs. Mark X. Knowlton, who has made
Rockville her home for the past two years.
has removed to Washington and will make
that city her future permanent home.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah e. Hogg, who
died at her residence here Saturday after
noon, took place from the late residence of
deceased this afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Black of Washing
ton and the interment was at Rockville
cemetery Messrs Spencer G Jones' Hat
tersly w. Talbot, Philip d. Laird. Thomas
Vinson, Samuel Riggs, Richard H. Stokes
and DR.. o. M. Linthicum acter as pail
bearers.
Charles Adams, colored, was before JUS
tice of the Peace Brewer here today upon
the charge of violating the game laws or
the state by shooting rabbit out of sea-
son. Former Deputy Sheriff James w.
Beavers testified that he saw him Kill the
rabbit and reported him to the proper au-
thorities He was adjudged guilty and re-
CURED to pay fine and costs amounting
to s12.
Mr. and Mrs. Adaire Brooke have re-
turned to Rockville from, their honeymoon
trip.
The annual banquet of Montgomery
Lodge. No. 1876, F. A. A. M. and Montgom-
cry r. A. Chapter, No. 80, of this place
was held in the Opera House here Friday
evening. Over one hundred guests We're In
attendance. and the affair was delightful
i'll every particular. The large nall was
deliberately decorated with American nags
rn1 rryht a a nd H.
bons. while the tables were adorned with
chrysanthemums and lighted with numer-
Gus candles. the scene presented peing an
unusually pretty one. Following spfenoid
repast Col Spencer c. Jones. who was In
troduced by Mr. Samuel b. Hege, respond
eo In an appropriate manner to the toast
of Masonry" The Rockville Mandolin,
Banjo and Guitar Orchestra was in at
tendance and during the evening rendered
several selections. The following ladies.
all wives of Masons. were In. charge or the
arrangements: Mrs. John M. Heagy, Mrs.
Harry A. Dawson. Mrs. Ohio II. W. TAI
bott Mrs. Robert B. Peter and Mrs. VIM.
M. Reading.
Preceding the banquet interesting exer-
cises were held at Masonic Hail., The pro-
gram included addresses on masonry. by
Messrs Andrew Wilson and Benjamin w.
Merit of Washington, the feature of MI.
Mertzs remarks being an unusually beau
tiful tribute to woman. Mr.. arthur
B. Gleason rendered an instrumental SOLO:
solo that was much enjoyed; Misses Rose
Armstrong and Eliza Choate sang duet
in an effective manner, and Mr Harry
Dawson sang 1.-THE Holy City," while the
song was being illustrated by stereopticon
views Mr.. Gleason gave number OF other
stereopticon views following which a
chorus composed of Misses Armstrong ana
Choate. Mrs. Harry A. Dawson and MessrA,
Charles w Prettyman. John NJ Heag q
Joseph Reading and DIR. Robert e: Warneses
rendered a pleasing selection The address
Of welcome was delivered by Mr.. Robert -
e. Smith These exercises were in charge
ST committee. composed of Messrs: Robert
=. L. Smith. Joseph Reading. Winfred
Beck, John NJ. Heagy. :. seG'
Among those present. all the gentlemen
being members of Masonic orders. were the
foilowing: Misses Mary Almoney and Rose
Armstrong. someryille Bean. Mr. and Mrs. rs
bradley. 1r,; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brewer.
Mr. John Brewer and Misses z, virE,e p sna
dette, Miss Katie Carr. Mrs.. Warne0
choate and Miss Eliza Choate. Miss Eva
DarneiIle, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Dayias
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson, ME-.
Thomas Dawson and Miss Lavinaa DaWso@3