The Washington herald., 1913-04-27


April 9-Dawsou. No. Is; stsnsbure. No. d
Nay NAVAL. No. a; Hiram, No. To- Ia Fayette
No 10; William r. Singleton, No. d, special n. NJ
May 2-cofmbia, No. 5; Lebanon. No. 7.
May 3-Harmony No. II, special.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
April 2-Mount Vernon. No. 5. marx; Anacostia.
No T. business.
April s-columbi.. No !: special A.
May I-Capitol No u: Hiram, No. 10.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIEs.
May columbia No.
ANCIENT ARABIC ORDER. MOBILES OF THE
MYSTIC SHRINE.
Anil g-Almss Temple, ceremonial
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
April &-Temple. No. Is; Columbia, No IS.
May l-Esther, No. s.
May 2-Martha, No. 4.
The worshipful master of Stansbury
Lodge F. A. A. NJ, Brother p. F. Pol
lard, extends thanks to the members
who attended the religious services held
at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
last Sunday by Stansbury Lodge. espe-
cially to the brethren who conveyed the
people to and from the home; to Rev.
Charles S. Cole for the inspiring ad-
dress, and to the choir of Brightwood
Church and John Walker for the beau
tiful singing. The master announces for
Monday evening regular business, and
on Thursday night, May !, at special
communication, the Master Mason de-
gree will be conferred by the regular
officers.
The big ceremonial to be staged by
Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, next
Wednesday night, at the National Rifles
Armory, promises TO be one of the
largest attended of the year. This will
be the last ceremonial before the de-
parture Of the mobiles and their ladies
for the Supreme Council session at Dali
las, Tex.
From the tone of the invitation by
Potentate James T. Gibbs, of Almas
Temple, given in his circular announc-
ing the coming ceremonial, every noble
of Almas and all visiting mobiles within
the oasis of Washington will make it a
point to be present.
Although the faithful members of AL
mas Patrol have been called upon often
to produce new and novel features for
the entertainment Of the. nobility in gen
eral. they have never failed to make
good and next Wednesday night il is
to their long list of triumphs.
minstrel show was given under the
direction of Charles II. Shackleford last
Thursday night at Odd Fellows Hall, in
Seventh Street Northwest. for the benefit
of Martha Chapter, No. 4. Order of the
Eastern Star. More than 500 attended
the performance and applauded the va
rious performers most generously. The
AFFAIR was a big success. The entire
programme was as follows:
Opening chorus, entire company; "Oh.
You Silvry Bells" THAT Old Girl of
Mine Everybody Loves a Chicken"
MY Little Persian Rose" When Uncle
Joe Plays Rag Moonlight Bay"
81 Want TO Be in Dixie When / was
Twenty-one and You Were Sweet Six
teen" "Everybody's Two-step," When
] Waltz with You" and Hero" chorus: |
''Good-by Rose" w. i. Thornton; Way
Down South Rose Nelson; When the |
Bells in the Lighthouse Toll" Arthur E. |
Middleton; "Oh, What a Beautiful |
Dream" Fife Darnell; My Country |
Has First Call" E. Albert Lang; selec- |
ton, Francis DAWSON "Ah, Mona" H |
l.. Shackelford (by requesO: finale COM
pany. introducing Ghost of the violin,'
That's How I Need You" Take Me !
TO the Swaunee Shore" Meet Me in the /
Shadows" Robert E. Lee Kentucky
Days" Row, Row, Row." You're Ny
Baby" and Midnight Chu Chu." Mr..
Arthur Middleton, interlocutor; Howard |
Graham and II. L. Shackelford end men;
Belle Nelson and Rose Nelson, end la !
dies. Olio-Violin solo, Mrs. Samuel Gu
sack, characteristic; Jennings Brothers,