Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

| entertain in honor OF It's degree team
| Wednesday evening. There will be a
special communication at $50 o'clock
for the NJ. NJ. degree, followed by a
supper, to be served in the banquet hall
Of the temple, and an entertainment,
consisting of vaudeville features and
moving pictures Of the degree team in
fancy drills. The fourth" degree will
be staged. Worshipful Master Paul f.
Lesh and the chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Senior Steward
David A. Fulton. promise fun of side
splitting nature will be the order of
the evening.
William S Quinter, potentate of AL
mas Temple, Mystic Shrine, has an
lnounced a program for the next-three
months. Friday evening. october %.
there will be a ceremonial and ban
,quet One month later. November ~.
food and smokes" will occur. Mon
Iday. December 20. candidates will be
admitted by the short form route, to
be followed by short talks on the good
of the order. The annual election will
ltake place Thursday, December 80.
At the ceremonial to be held october
90. it is said. it will be the aim OF
iPotentate Quinter to make fun-pro-
ducing record that will go down in
the history of Almas Temple. Experts
are at work on plans to follow the
limitation of candidates. it is promised,
that will make every noble who at
tends more than glad that he did. The
potentate official divan. the patrol and
mobiles of Boumi Temple will be in
vited to attend the ceremonial, and
upon their arrival in Washington they
will be met by the officers and mobiles
of Almas. who, headed by a band. will
! escort them to National Rifles Armory
by way of Pennsylvania avenue, 18th
and G streets. All shriners sojourning
in the District are invited to attend
talso those living nearby in Mary.
land and Virginia) to aid the mobiles of
Almas Temple with the work of prop
eriy conducting the large class of
lneophytes.
| The Duckpin League of the Masonic
| Bowling Association is attracting to Its
| contests many friends of the fraternity
as well as of bowling. The fact that
league games are rolled on the alleys
at 1919 H street every night except s;cep
| to drop in and watch the teams en-
gagged almost any evening
| One of the regulars" who is always
on hand when official games are IN
progress is President Haas of the Ma
sonic Bowling Association. He is con-
| Stantly endeavoring in his quiet and I'M
assuming way to render some service
| for the benefit of the league. On nights
when his team is not playing he will be
! found keeping score, watching the foul
| line or doing something for the good
| of the association
The results of the contests for the
| week just ended. it is said, demon
matched. The only team that has won
all of it's games thus far is Stansbury.
For the second time in two weeks tie
game has occurred. Wednesday night
National and Naval, after winning one
game each, tied the third game at $50.
National winning the roll-of by six
pins. Higher scores are being made as
the season advances. George c. Whit
ing's team secured totals of 521 and 524.
but lost the latter game to Washington
Centennial, which knocked down total
/ of 544 pins. In that game player Lord
of Washington Centennial set the rec
ord for high game at 142.
Acacia Lodge, No Is, is said to be
completing one of the most successful
years of its existence. Tuesday night
the NJ. NJ degree will be presented for
the last time this Masonic year. The
lodge. which was too late to get into
the Masonic Duckpin League when it
was organized, has by the failure of
Mount Pleasant Lodge to continue In
the league. taken the place thus made
vacant. 1t began bowling Tuesday
night, when Dawson Lodge won two
out of three of the games.
! The initial monthly meeting of the
I Fellowship Club of Master Masons
| after a recess for the summer months
was held at Pythian Temple Saturday,
September is. with large attendance
of the members. augmented by invited
guests members of the other Masonic
clubs in this jurisdiction, especially the
secretaries. as it was planned to make
their entertainment a special feature.
The assemblage tested the capacity of
the hall.
After a short business session Presi-
dent ]. E. Borland greeted the visitors
and the meeting was resolved into a So
cial session. The entertainment COM
mittee in charge, John E. Rhodes. CHAIR
man, assisted by Samuel T. Farmer, Da-
vid A. Fulton. Charles Some, John Red
, ing and Roger E. La Hayne, served re-
freshments and presented program
featuring the Masonic Club Band and
Orchestra, which, though of recent Or
ganization. gave evidence of excellent
| musical ability. Its officers and MEM
bers are: Robert A. White. president:
L. Wilson, vice president: G. F. Fisher.
secretary-treasurer; W. H. White. H. c;
w. Z. Wood. G. Collier. Eugene Beall.
Adolph Mauglitz, Roger T. La Hayne,
Joseph Backnocvac. J. Sanders. W.
| Harrison. William Wood. Neal Martin.
Charles Purcell, William Ullman, Will
liam Williams. William Clair, l.. Fox,
s. q. McCallister, n. Carter.
The following members and Soloists
played selections: Frederick Wilkins
l.. c. Winning. H. H. Shaw. j. P. Stone
A. Weber, c. D. jackson and L. Sva-
tora. The several musical numbers
were wen TeSeiNeu anu euCoTeS were
the rule. Between selections addresses
| were delivered by Delos NJ. Carter. pres
ident Triangle Club; r. Rane. president
Italian-American Masonic Club: John
w. Deck. president Lambskin Club; l.
c. I. Evans. secretary Triangle Club;
| Robert A. White, president Masonic
! Club Band. and H. Burlingame. secre-
! tary Level Club.
+, The meeting gave promise of a lively
season during the coming winter
months for the Fellowship Club, both
| fraternally and in the matter of enter
! tainment.
| The first fall meeting of the Italo-
| American Masonic Club, to celebrate
the forty-fffth anniversary of the fall
of Rome. completing united Italy, was
held Monday evening at the New Eb
| bItt House, in the white parlor. About
, hfty members were present.
An address was read by Antonio La
| Mamma. and one by the president of the
| club. p. A. Radice.
| The president of the advisory board
OF the Masonic Clubs of the District of
| Columbia, Mr.. Turpin. was present. and
! delVered an address upon the purpose
| OF the Masonic Clubs in the District
| He was also requested by the president
/ TO present to William AMBROSE a book
| IN behalf of the club, in honor of his
! recent graduation from the National
! University Law School. After the pres
| ensation Mr.. Amoroso thanked the club
| for its gift and for it's kindly express
| sions of good will.
The meetings of this club are held
| every third Thursday of the month
The club includes every Italian Mason
in the District.
The following committees wera