Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22


the constituent lodges for the current
year were announced this week. The
first one is to be october II to Takoma
Lodge. No. %, at the Masonic Hall in
Takoma
The proposed Masonic employment
bureau is creating considerable inter-
est throughout the lodges and chapters.
1t has been recommended by the scope
and plan committee" that a permanent
organization be effected, and that it's
affairs be conducted by q board of rep
resentatives of the lodges and cha piers,
with the grand master. grand matron,
grand high priest and grand comman-
der as ex-otfico members.
The recommends ton further provides
for president. vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer, elected annually;
for quarterly meetings. and that the
routine business be handled by salar-
led manager. The purpose of the bu-
reau is TO obtain and provide en-
ployment for master Masons, their
wives, widows and children, and for
members of the Order of the East
ern Star and their children"
Arminius Lodge. No. 25. is to have
charge of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home Sunday. Sep
tember IL. at pm. Following the
to visit Henry T. Res honorary MEM
Der and former treasurer. now living
at 6S Chestnut street, a short distance
from the home.
East Gate Lodge, No. "a, gave a lawn
fete during the week just ended on the
site belonging to the lodge at Rhode
Island and Mills avenues northeast.
Despite the cool weather a large num-
Der of persons attended the function.
-
The Sewing Circle of Takoma Chap
ter. No. IL, o. E. s., held an outing to
Chesapeake Beachs Thursday. A large
number of members and friends of the
chapter went to the resort, headed by
Mrs. Ida " Faber.
Members of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite are discussing plans for
the fall reunion. to be held the week
of october 10, in connection with the
dedication of the new temple. The
Is.
During the week of October 10 mem
bers of the order from Alexandria are
to attend and classes are to be carried
through to the thirtysecond degree in
order that they may take part in the
dedication exercises.
special train is to be sent from
Dallas. Tex, and members of the order
from various other parts of the coun-
try are planning to attend Plans for
the program for the reunion and dedi-
cation exercises are being made, but
not even a tentative program has SO
far been completed.
During the week William F. Hunt
Chapter. No. IS. o. E. s.. suffered the
loss by death of it's chaplain, Mrs
Mary f. Burton. She leaves her hus-
band, Rev. Lester w. Burton, and her
daughter. Miss Anna Lauder. the assoc
Chapter.
Members of Kallipolis Grotto, No IS,
went to Colonial Beach yesterday on
their annual pilgrimage. It is to con-
tinue through today.
The annual meeting of what promises
to be the largest duckpin league in the
United States-that of the Masonic
Duckpin Ieague-was recently held at
the home Of Joseph r. Costinett. at
Hyattsville.
The following officers were chosen
for the season of 1856: Honorary
president, Past Grand Master ]. Claude
Keiper; president. Albert Haas of CO.
dent. c. P. Crissey of Lafayette. No.
-: secretary. Louis Eiseman Of STAINS
bury. No. "a: treasurer. w. J. Johnson
Of. Naval. No. 4 tre-electeD: official
No. 10 tre-elected).
Committees were appointed by the
president as follows: Schedule, L. p
steuart. chairman: bylaws. c. P. Cr's-
sey. chairman; Fl. NJ. Bedell and H. B.
HALEY: opening night program. Har-
vey T. Rogers. chairman; printing Jo-
seph r. Costinett. chairman; publicity
agent J. l. McGrew.
Eighteen lodges have entered teams
In the league for the coming season.
and the schedule provides that each
: team shall meet each of the other teams
twice The schedule begins September
To- OF inf xryt$ Pow
teams bowling each night except Sat-
urday.
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association
rules and regulations We're adopted as
subject to a few minor changes neces-
sary to neet the requirements of a
league of this kind. The games will
all be rolled at 1921 Fl street.
Special features are beipg prepared
for the first games of the season on
the night Of Monday. September IL.
Past Grand Master KEEPER will roll
then the officers of the league and the
masters Of lodges present will each
roll one ball. Arrangements are also
being made to have several teams from
ment, to be held in this city next
spring.
The eighteen lodges represented by
teams for the coming season and
mon. Bert V Wolfe: Columbia. A. H.
Sonneman; Myron NJ Parker George
z. Rohrman: Dawson, William H Nal
ley: Osiris, Harry L. Parkinson: Fed
eral, H. B. fall: Pentalpha, Charles S.
Young: George c. Whiting, NJ. A. Baer:
East Gate, William r. Love: st. Johns,
Clifton G. Clarridge: King David, e. n.
Stocking: Mount Pleasant. Joseph r.
Costinett: Washington Centennial, L.
p Steuart: Stansbury, Harvey T.
Rogers: Lebanon. II. A. Meals: Lafay-
cite. George H. Post. and Naval, w. j.
Johnson.
Thursday is to be Orient dav at ches-
apeake Beach. when Orient Command
cry will hold it's annual excursion.
Numerous athletic events have been
prepared. with prizes for the winners.
Past Commander E. p. Hazleton.
chairman of the general committee.
will he in charge. The several COM
mittees are as follows:
Reception-Guy NJ Nicely, chairman
A Mckenzie. Jesse W. Lee jr., George
c. Ober, Arvine w. Johnston. Edwin
B. Hesse. William f. Miller. Allen Bus
sius. Fred s, Cawson William Mehn,
r.. ". Tompkins. Joseph H. Milans, P
r. Otterback. Maurice Otterbaek, D. W.
Beach. ir.. ard Joseph G. STEELE.
Program-George W. Slater. chair
man Roger F.. La Hayne. Burt A. Grist
J. F.. Peterson, Ignatius Geraci.sWil-
liam \. Hasler A. n. c. Weisenborn.
Ath!etic-Charles n. Squier. chair
man: Thomas ]. Gates. Fred S. Cav