Evening journal., 1917-09-07
WASONS ENTERTAIN
ON LAFAYETTE DAY
contInued from FIrst pase.

AlAiA IHnN AubNs
downfall OF autocracy and tyranny
The world over.
other addresses were made by
Grand Master Horn and Mayor Law
son.
In addition there was selected
and surprise reading by George
Carter, Of dupont Lodge. Il came
Immediately after the address made
BY Deputy Grand Master Hynsen. Tho
selection wa7 Mr.. Hynson's most re-
cent poem, cold Glory" which Is as
follows.
A group OF stars on an azure field
There the bond OF the Union stands
revealed
with bars OF red and bars Of white.
That spurn the earth and seek the
light
Tls nag that(men have died fOri
The siar-nocked banner marked the
line
From Bunker Hln TO Brandywine;
We fancy that is bar OF red
Proclaimed the blood our grandslres
shed,
For this is the nag they died forl
II graced The heights Of Monterey,
70 futtered az Manila Bay.
"'rire Gag is therew thus ran The news
From pekin and from Vera Cruz
And this Is The flag they died fori
Blow on DER land; blow on DER sea,
o starlit banner OF the free;
Though foes abound and tyrants rave,
Blow on. o banner OF the brave
And this Is the nag well die FOR.
Past Master John D. Robinson an,
former Magistrate Lewis Sasse, thl
committee IN charge OF the function
had selected the poem as a complimen
anda surprise 20 Mr.. lIynson, and HI
revealed quickly how greatly he wal
surprised and how much he apprecl
ated thescompliment.
You put one over on me-" he ex
claimed. but II had had an inkllnl
Of what was coming, I'd have turned
the tables by Incorporating that poem
IN my address and then there woulC
have been a big hole in the pro
gramme."
Both lodges met at o'clock, Wash
ington Lodge. the host. met in IN,
Blue Room: Lafayette Lodge, the guest
met In the Red Room. Master Frank II
Gunsolus presided over Washington
Lodge Master George l.. spledel pre-
sided over Lafayette Lodge.
After preliminary work the Crane
Master and his Deputy were esc0rte,
by .Messrs. Robinson and Sasse int,
Nashingl0n Lodge and received with
Grand Lodkc honors. shortly after.
Nard both lodges closed and the marcel
10 the banquet room began. Each OH
GER Of Washington Lodge escorted al
q ollcer Of Lafayette Lodge and eacl
member OF Washington Lodge escorted
= member Of Lafayette Lodge. Suita,
bic escorts also were provided for IN,
Grand Lodge officers and other guests
The officers OF the two lodges In lin,
Ncre as follows:
Washington Lodge-Frank II. Gun
folus, master; William J. Frame. senior
warden; William II. Speer, Junior war
fen; d. Raymond Keefer. p. NJ, sec
retary: Charles T.. Morford. p. NJ
treasurer; Charles A. BOurden sonio
neason; Lewis A. Welsh. Junior des
con; Walter G. Hyland, senior steward
David II. McAvoy. Junior steward
Harry Galbraith, p. NJ, tyler.
Lafayette Lodge-Ceorge L. spiede
master; Grover c. MacNamee senlo
. warden; Marshall NJ Carpenter. iunio
warden; Harry J. Guthrie. p. NJ. Sc,
retary; Charles a. Fell, p. NJ. treas
urer; James w. Robertson. senior de.
con; Harry +. Link, Junior deacon
Charles w Lawson. senior steward
Fred W. kurtz, junior steward; Harr
3albralth, p. NJ, tyler.
In the banquet hall there was N
same pairing of. Il was the frl
time n the history OF Deiawal
Masonry. II was said. that one lodf
haa entertained ano her lodge.
Worshipful Master Gunso'us DR.
sided Following an overture I
Parry's orchestra, an invocation W;