Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
lEEERez<lAMONG J&eFRATBRNIT1BS IN
attend the dedication of the House OF
the Temple, October IS.

attend the dedication of the House OF
| the Temple. October IS.
King David Lodge, No %, is to have
the NJ NJ degree Tuesday evening and
| Past Grand Master Lurtin r. CHM and
| Deputy Grand Master William w. Jer-
| name are expected to attend and make
| addresses. A general invitation has
been extended to the fraternity to be
, present.
| National Lodge. No. IL. will have
! the NJ NJ. degree Tuesday evening, like
| the majority of the lodges meeting dur
| ing the week, in order to complete
! their masters year. The lodges team
in the Masonic Duckpin League is un-
der the captaincy and management of
Junior Warden J. L. McGrew.
An important business meeting of
Kallipolis Grotto. No Is, with the
usual trimmings" will be held at the
| Chamber of Commerce Hall Tuesday
night The call states, eff you have a
| candidate for Joy Harbor bring him
along; we will make it easy for him by
! the short form Reports of committees
| on the Chesapeake Beach outing, the
| trip to Colonial Beach and the theater
party are expected to be made at this
| meeting, together with the informal
| program which is usually part of the
| grottos business meeting.
| Preparations are now being made for
| "a monster ceremonial to be held at
| the New Willard the evening of Octo-
| Der 90. ladies night will be held
| in November.
At meeting of the grotto glee club
| Wednesday night plans were discussed
| for the big ceremonial Many new
features are contemplated and additional
para phernalia will be introduced. Flatter-
| ing reports were received on the recent
| benefit at Polls Theater. Bylaws We're
considered and Alex. Schmid was elected
! sentinel for life Monarch E. W. LIB
| hey was reported indisposed during the
| last week. to account for his absence from
| the meeting of the glee club, in which
! he takes active interest.
| High Priest West of Columbia Royal
! Arch Chapter. No 1, has announced a
special convocation of the chapter Wed
neSday evening for the P. M. and M. Z.
NJ. degrees and another September 30.
| for the r. A. degree. George G.. Sci
bold. king of the chapter, headed the
official line in the mark degree last
| Wednesday evening. Columbia is said
| to be having one of the most successful
years in her history.
Takoma Lodge, No 80, has the NJ NJ.
degree scheduled for Tuesday evening,
September IS. The lodge will have it's
grand visitation October IL.
Dawson Lodge. No. 16, will have the
NJ NJ degree September 81
At the last meeting of the High
Priests Association the matter of Civ
ing a general reception, to be partici-
pated in by all the Royal Arch chap
ters in honor of General Grand High
Priest George E. Corson, was discuss
ed and arrangements therefor prac-
tically completed. 1t was also decided
to hold the annual Royal Arch dinner
at the same time. A night the latter
part of October will probably be Sc
named. composed of Lem Towers, jr..
grand high priest. chairman; William
c. Fowler. deputy grand high priest;
William W. Jermane, grand king: Ar
thus c. Shaw. grand scribe. and all
past grand high priests The Royal
Arch dinner and program features of
the evening will be under the direction
of the executive committee of the asso-
citation, composed of James A West,
chairrnan; William T. Hackett, John H.
Won Hermann, Samuel T. Hind and
Harry K. Pimper.
The Masonic Bowling Association
opened it's season Monday night at the
Sherman alleys. 1919 H street north
west, with large number of spectat-
ors, including many ladies, to whom
souvenirs of fans and flowers were
given. kallipolis Grotto Military
Band furnished the music.
Harvey T. Rogers. president of the
| local branch of the Atlantic Coast
Duckpin League. officiated as chairman
for the opening ceremonies and after
brief statement of the aims and ambi-
lions of the Masonic Duckpin League,
introduced Past Grand Master J. Claude
KEEPER. honorary president. who deliv-
cred the address of welcome and in
troduced John H Cowles, past grand
! master of Kentucky and secretary general
of the Supreme Council for the Southern
Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Ma sorry,
as the guest of honor. Both Mr.. KEEPER
balls and were followed by the masters
of lodges having teams participating in
the first nights program. who each
rolled one ball. The following masters
of lodges took part to this extent, but
no record was kept of the number of
pins they spilled: William E. Sims,
La Fayette Lodge, No. 10; Walter r.
Hyer, Federal Lodge, No. /: Harry E.
Sengstack. Columbia Lodge. No. 3: AL
bert G. McChesney, st. Johns Lodge,
No. IL; E. H. Carnes. National Lodge.
No. ~: c. H. Failing, George c. Whit
ing Lodge. No. -; David G. Cheesman,
King David Lodge. No. 2S; Henry c.
Reiseberk, East Gate Lodge, No. "a:
Lodge. No. IA. and Harry B. HALEY,
representing Worshipful Master Shaw
of Stansbury Lodge, No. "a.
No high scores were made. but most
of the games were close. One game re-
suited in a tie between George 6. Whit
| ing and Columbia, but the latter won
the roli-off The Nationals won one
! game from the Federals by one pin.
Stansbury was the only team to win
all three games, st. Johns being the
| only team to lose three.
If the interest shown in the first
nights program can be taken as an in
dex of the remainder of the season. it
is said the Masonic Bowling Associa-
ton is assured of real success.
Sovereign Grand Commander George
Fleming Moore of the Supreme Council
for the southern jurisdiction Will leave
for Boston tomorrow night to attend
the session of the Supreme Council for
the northern jurisdiction Of the Scot
fish Rite. He will be the guest of Bar
ton Smith, most puissant sovereign
grand commander of the northern jul
risdiction, and will attend the session
of the Royal Order of Scotland. which
meets this week in Boston.
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! CHAPTERS
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