Evening star., 1922-04-02


usually elaborate Shrine function for
Washington. The visit of Imperial
Potentate Ernest A. Cults is expected
to draw potentates and Shrine dele
cations from many temples through
out the east as we'll as other promi-
the coming of the Imperial Council
TO Washington for Its June session In
1923. Potentate Steuart has decreed
that business shall be started early
in the day. the business session con-
vening in the Capitol Theater at 2
Pm. in order to permit the big
Shrine pafade to move promptly at
8 pm. The ceremonial will start at
1880 o'clock in the evening and will
run at least until midnight. with
attractions very much out of the ordi-
nary. Special effort Is being made to
secure large class for the occasion,
Tor Aimas Temple is endeavoring in
more ways than one to put its best
foot forward to attract the attention
of the Imperial Council.
Potentate Steuart has personally
taken charge Of the 1928 Imperial
Council session campaign, and Is
carrying the facts direct to those who
usual honor for Washington. He is
said to realize the Importance to
Washington of bringing here. so In
f1uential body of men from the va
rious states in the efforts now being
made to secure civic justice and the
rights accorded citizens of the United
States elsewhere. Washington's aspi-
rations already have received the
warm and sympathetic attention OF
representatives to the Imperial Coun-
Gil. and it is believed that by bring
ing the council here in June. 1923.
sible.
The Almas Temple Caravan Club
will be entertained with radio con-
cert in the large ballroom of the City
Club at its luncheon on Friday.
The Circle Club met in Pythian
Temple last Saturday evening and
elected P. W. Nicholson of the fire
department and Corbin Burch of the
water registrars Office to represent the
tional @ = League s e'oe Of Masonic S Club at
Atlantic City. May 1927. The club
was entertained by an orchestra COM
posed of Mr.. Paxton, saxaphone: Mrs
Paxton, piano: Frank Carpenter,
trombone: ]. w. Crabbs. cornet; John
ds% Romeo M CLARINET and s. s.ne H. tsnes
solos. accompanied by Mrs. Stansbury.
pianist. and Buck Clements pleased
with a monologue. Tee cream, cake
and cigars were served.
The new officers of the club are P.
w. Nicholson, fire department. presi-
office, first vice president; Frank
Yilek. repair shop. second vice presi-
dent; Frank l. Nussbaum. police de-
partment, third vice president; Ever
EFT L. Phillips. sanitary office. secre-
tary; Milton ]. Fillius. tax office.
treasurer; Joseph D. Sullivan, fire de-
partment. sergeant st arms, and
nff1Ca
weights and measures and markets.
tiler.
The Railroad Square Club at its
last meeting gave a reception to the
an informal Kallipolis Grotto nigE
President Guessford had charge of
the Baltimore contingent, numbering
1877. A reception was rendered Mon
arch M. w. Pickering. Past Monarchs
Edward w. Libbey and Castleman p
Boss and Prophet "Call-Me-Henry
Lansburgh 'CaN-Me-Henry" Lans-
burgh was accorded royal welcome
and introduced his retinue. the Dona-
tella troupe of musicians, well known
in vaudeville circles. Great applause
gfeeted their offerings.
A letter from George B. Christian.
jr., expressing the regret that the
President could not attend was read
by Secretary James o. Totten. Homer
]. Councillor. lecturer and short-story
writer. entertained the club and its
guests.
William C. Calhoun's efforts for the
spring ball. at the Raleigh Hotel May
10, and for the advancement OF tine
Square clubs in general. received
recognition in the unanimous vote
making him a delegate to the Ma
tional League of Masonic Clubs;
President George D. Sullivan and
John ]. Cunningham were unani-
mously chosen alternates. Frank 3
Radcliffe also was elected delegate.
amendment to It's constitution which
opens the clubs doors to Masons at
the Capitol This means that sena-
tors, Representatives and officers and
employees in and around the Capitol
building, who are Masons; are eiigi-
gives Masons at the Capitol an op-
portunity for fraternal affiliation
with a Masonic club that they have
not hitherto enjoyed. Delegates ana
alternates to represent the Ionic Club
at the national convention OF Masonic
Nav ,23 to 25 have been chosen as
follows: President, c. A. Jaquette; /;
treasurer, Frank J. F. Thiel and j.
L. McGrew; alternates, f. w. Chat
terton. ]. o. Burnham and F. w.
Alexander.
Almas Temples Legion Of Honor re-
Gently amended its constitution and
elected Past Potentate Henry Lans-
burgh it's first past commander. Irem
elected Henry an honorary life mem
Der, and Thursday morning he re-
ceiyed from Potentate E. Foster Hell
ler a copy Of the history of the tenn
ple bound in suede leather and lined
with silk. Henry and a group OF
session of Lu Lu Temple, in Phila-
delphia, Wednesday evening.
A late circular announces the Mark
degree in La Fayette Royal Arch
Chapter for Tuesday evening.
Since the announcement of the
knights Templar Commandery grand
Visitation schedule the following
changes have been made: washing
ton cCm%a1de1y NAM 1ysa NJ De mo1a9 15G% eam aRr
mandery, No. 4, from April IL to
April IL, 1922. Both visitations will
be- made at o'clock Pm. by order
Of the acting grand commander.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Preceding its meeting tomorrow
evening, when the degrees will be
Ruth Chapters auxiliary
board will give a dinner from 5 to Z
O'clock, A card party is announced for
April 10 at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, 8th and F streets northeast
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will have
degree work tomorrow evening. At
Its last meeting Mrs. Barbee enter
tained with readings and vocal and
music was furnished by
Sisters Wilbur and Onterdinger.