Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

JOnn T.. shoemaker. JOfll1 H. IfdNcTS, IIu-
ward Ward and William d. Wright.
Press committee-Samuel Hart. chair
man: Moritz Mayer. vice chairman;
Samuel E. Aler Ross P: Andrews. John
William L. Boyden. Thomas E. Byers.
Frederick, W Cawson. Carl H; Claudy'
Byron A. Chaplin. Robert s Downs.
Nicholas l.. Dennis. Marien H. De
Graft: Archie p. Engle; John w. Fisher.
jr.. Thomas Grant. John G.; Hodges,
Thomas F: Joyce. Harry T. Lewis vii.
liam F. Morris. John A. Nelson. Levi
c. Potteiger, Fred w. Cuinter, Chcrlcc
| j. Rogers
Sports ommitttee-Edmund S. Wolfe
chairman; Chester A. Sampson, vice
chairman: Frank E. Gibson. vice chair
man; Walter B.; Avery. Arthur l. Bry-
L., Whiting, Estes, Roe Fulkerson: Vir-
gil NJ. Fookes. James T, Gibbs. Albert
F.. Gorham: l. L: Goldheim, Edwin
Fred H. Hohoff, Milton Hopfenmaier,
Harry F. Kennedy. Gus A. kneessi,
Charles B. Matthews. Charles P. Nc
Curly F. l. Paylor; Theodore h Picard p. r;
mon. G. l.. Smithson, Welby c. Small
wood. w. Hamilton Smith, Charles A.
| Stewart.
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, will have
charge of the religious services at the
Masonic home next Sunday afternoon
August %, at o'clock. Rev. Edgar
| Cordell Powers, former chaplain of the
lodge: and past grand chaplain of the
Grand Chapter. r. A. NJ. of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will officiate at the
services a,,, The lodge has provided
with their families and friends to and
from the cars. 1t is expected a large
number will embrace this opportunity
to inspect the newly completed "home."
f,,y,1a ,tr I,ox h0A Ia
| for the comfort and convenience of
large crowd, and a cordial welcome, it
| is announced, will be rendered all who
| come.
| Worshipful Master Albert McChesney
of ST. Johns Lodge, No. IL, one of those
organizations out of which creep now
and then ideas that the other fellow"
ton. in bulletin No. of his 1916 issue
publishes a dream that is pathetic in
a way and yet to many in the craft, it
is said, furnished in it's waking hour
| food for serious reflection. In language
more or less pathetic he tells of
| family at the seashore. the return to
lonesome home the first evening, after
a downtown dinner with cigar that
| had completed it's mission; of the
pulling thought where to go, of trip
/ to the temple and of falling asleep.
Then came the dream he tells, for he
was tired and fell asleep in the ante
|
rehearsing choir lulled him. He dream
| ed that the sign of the George Wash
| ington Law School no longer orna-
mented the building; that it's former
classroom had n., BECOME come Masonic
brethren; that the elevator did not stop
at that floor, but went beyond to
roof garden'-and then some one
| woke up.
The dream outlines a project which
it is said many of the fraternity are
| hoping may materialize. and some of
the lodges, it is said. have given it a
stable backing with "hopes of assured
success" 1t is dream of a real Ma
sonic club in Masonic Temple among
Masonic surroundings and conducted
on Masonic plan. 1t does not con-
| template ride to the suburbs, toling
athletes, nor "sundry refreshments" 1t
is just good fellowship home" for
| the lonesome brethren, whose families
are away during the summer-or will
ing that their chief bread winner may
wander off for while during wintry
evenings to pull himself together
| BY special dispensation of the grand
| monarch. the ceremonies of initiation
are to be performed for the benefit of a
ing to the announcement. by Kallipolis
Grotto at Colonial Beach next Satur-
day evening. The prophets and their
friends will leave Washington on the
|
of the occasion being Edward S. Schmid
grand chief justice of the Supreme
Council: ]. S. Goldsmith, master of cere-
monies Of Kallipolis Grotto, and A. c.
Mayer. The trip is to be enlivened going,
coming and while at the beach with the
| frolics that have made the grotto out
ings famous. At Masonic Hall, at the
beach. in addition to the ceremonial
deal to those who know. there will be
sProphets at Play" Sunday there ene'v VIII
be religious services conducted by Rev
the Grand Lodge of Masons of the Dis
| trict, with an outdoor sacred concert.
kallipolis Military Band, under Prof.
julius Hamper, and the glee club, under
! the direction of Charles A. Stevens,
will contribute music bountifully at ali
| times during the trip.
| The officers of Kallipolis Grotto and
the various committees are as follows:
z. W. Libbey, monarch: George H.
Emmons. jr.. chief Justice; I. S. Cold
smith. master of ceremonies; H. J.
Simmons, secretary, and Joseph H.
| Curran, treasurer.
General committee-E ward S.
Schmid, chairman; A. c. Mayer, I. S.
Goldsmith, Charles NJ. Keefer. secre-
tary. and Joseph H. Curran, treasurer.
Committee of general arrangements
at Colonial Beach-O. A: G. Oehmler.
chairman: w. H. B. Williams, vice
/ 70
Hefiin, Louis Hartig. A. G. Frey. Frank
W. Wolcott, J. NJ. Sussman. J. H Far
rell. J. Cormick. w. w. Kimmel. DR..
w. NJ. Brent, w. s. Williams, j. w
| DanenhoWer.
| Hotel-Louis Hartig, secretary; w. H.
| Childs.
! Ladies-Adolph GUIDE. chairman; Ed
ward w. Zea. Paul Leibel.
| Reservations-Jack Shulman, NJ W.
| Pickering.
Observation-Disclosures Ieman p. Boss.
Fred J. Mersheimer
| Souvenirs-H J. Simmons, A. H.
| Rogers.
Commissary-Theo dore Picard, H. L.
Strang. jr.
| Keeper of zoo-Fred H. Kramer.
| Reception-R. B. Dickey, chairman;
| Percy V. Heating, vice chairman:
Judge George Fleming Moore, Milton
| Hopfenmaer. Charles D. Shackelford.
Theodore Picard. julius Albrecht, c. A.
Watson. T. T. Moore, ]. w. Collins, E.
w. Hawkins, E. A. Cook, j. ]. Costinett,
Bernard Endres, Harry Bedell, Col NJ
a. Winter, George H. Cooke, Charles
w. King, jr., Mark Stearman, George
w. Hess. Seaton w. Trunnell, j. Harry
Cunningham and J. T. Riley.
| Ladies reception-Mrs H. W. B. Will
liams. chairman, Mrs. o. A. c. OehmIer.
| vice chairman: Mrs. Louis Hartig Mrs.
Charles NJ keefer, Mrs. George Mason
and Mrs. ID. c. Williams.
. Musc-Samuel +. Shreve, president
OF band. and Prof. Julius Hamper.
Glee Club-Charles A. Stevens, direc-
tor; John II. Shreve and E. l.. Hutch
inSon.