The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-29
BANQUET ENDS NOTABLE EVENT.
Retiring Officials are Presented With
Handsome Gifts and Speeches and
Music Greet the Incoming Leaders Of
Masonry in Keaoshas

Members of Kenosha lodge No. AZ F..
and A. NJ. and members of Kenosha
Chapter No. 3 r. A. M. united Tuesday
evening for joint installation of Off
GERS and the celebration of the induc-
tion of the new officials of the two bod
les into Office proved to be one of the
biggest events ever held at the Masonic
Temple and it was long after midnight
before the festivities of the evening
were brought to an end. It was great
night for Masonry in Kenosha and more
than three hundred Of the Masons, their
wives and their sweethearts gathered
to attend the ceremonies. The cere-
monies of the evening opened with the
installation of the officers Of the Blue
Lodge which was conducted by Past
Worshipful Master Samuel G. Newman.
After the new officers had been indicted
into Office with the ritualistic cere-
monies carried out with music furnish
ed by the Ingelside quartette of Chi
cago, Past Worshipful Master Charles
0. Blood presented retiring Worshipful
Master T. III. Cleveland with beautiful
Masonic ring, the gift of the members
Of the lodge.
After short recess during which
music was furnished by the quartette
the officers of the Chapter were install
ed by Past High Priest Fred Fisher
This was an unusually beautiful cere-
'mony and proved of great interest to
the large company. There was the pre-
sentation of a jewel to retiring High
Priest Frank NJ. Palmer at the con-
clusion of the ceremonies the presenta-
tion being made by Past High Priest
Fl. @. Whitbeck in few well chosen
words.
With the conclusion of the ritualistic
work the large company retired to the
parlors where q dinner was served by
the members of the Eastern Star. Gov
ers were laid for more than three hun
dred guests and the dinner proved to
be one of the big features OF the even
ing. The Masons and their ladies lin
gered about the tables until long after
eleven n 0 clock when the company
again adjourned to the main hall where
a series of addresses were made, the
Rev. E. 7. Farrill acting as toastmaster
and master of ceremonies. DIR. John T.
Corr responded to the toast, "Why 1
Became a. Mason and a Few After
Thoughts. = Masonry and the
Church" was the topic of very inter
esting talk by the Rev. Perry Millar,
w. I. Marlatt responded to esThe
Boys and the program for the evening
closed with the response s.To the Lad.
ies,' by S. G. Newman.
The following is the list of the off.
Gals of the two bodies as installed:
Officers of Kenosha Lodge No. AZ F. s,
A. M. 1911.
Worshipful Master, VIM. H. Parry,
Jr.; Senior Warden, Curtis FL. Gephart !:
Junior Warden, John l. Chester; Treas.
urer, Chas. G. Brown; Secretary, Theo,
Kreiman; Chaplain, Rev. E. T. Farrill
Senior Deacon, Lynn Hannahs; Junior
Deacon, NJ. S. Moss; Senior Steward
w. Scott Barnett; Junior Steward. G.
W. Jensen; Organist, James Bailey. Ty-
Ter, Richard Hawkins; Trustees. S. G
Newman Fred Hannahs, T. M. Cleye
man.
Officers of Kenosha Chapter No. 8 r. A
M. 1911.
High Priest, ". H. Carson; King, r
/ j. Austin; Scribe, Edward Randall:
Captain of the Host, H. C. Hansen
Principal Sojourner, Alex B. Mccall:
Royal Arch Captain, G. Hawley; Treas
urer, Conrad Shearer; Secretary, John
s. Hughes; Master of 3rd Vail, r. Me.
| Candies; Master of End Vail, H. G
| Coleman, Master of 1st Vail. A. f
Westeen; Sentinel, Richard Hawkins
organist, James Bailey; Trustee, F. j
Fisher.
SECURES COPYRIGHT.
| w. s. Lamb of this eitv has soo,,ro5