Evening star., 1922-07-23
HEIGHTS" already
is becoming = Masonic habi-
tat Of Importance. Through

is becoming = Masonic habi-
tat Of Importance. Through
Commander King Of Po-
tomac Commandery. No. 8. we learn
that the site Of the new Masonic Tenn
pie is the place where the grand and
constituent communicates of Knights
Templar of the District will stage a
/ Templar field day and annual inspec-
, tion, October 26 On this date. 1t is
further announced. in addition to the
usual parade and inspection. a series
Of exhibition and competitive drills
for prizes of considerable value will
be staged.
Sunday, July 30. George E. Corson.
, provincial grand master of the Royal
Order Of Scotland, who also is a past
grand high priest OF the Grand Chap
ter Of Royal Arch Masons of the Dis
trict. and q past grand commander of
the Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar, will reach the ripe age Of
eighty years. and, through Stirling
Kerr, provincial grand secretary Of
the Royal Order. it is announced. he
will be pleased to receive the. fra
ternal greetings Of his brethren. from
I to 8 o'clock, at his residence. Hes
keith street. Chevy Chase, Md, just
west of the Chevy Chase Circle.
Religious services will be held under
the auspices Of the Grand Lodge on
Temple Heights, formerly the Dean
tract, at o'clock pm. every Sunday
until further notice. beginning on
Quoted by Rev. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain. All members of the fra
ternity and their friends are invited
The services August 8 will be con-
duced by Rev. David Ransom covell.
assistant grand chaplain: August 13. by
Rev. Joseph ]. Muir Of the Temple Bap-
tist Church: August 20. by Rev. Earle
Wiley of the Vermont Avenue Chris
| uan Church. and August 81. by Rev.
Charles E. Fultz Of the United Brethren
Church.
j, 1llustrious Potentate Leonard P.
Steuart Of Almas Temple has at last
in spite of strikes and other draw
! he isn't here when this is written,
having hoped out of town almost i'm
mediately upon his arrival. probably
to slowly work OF his penchant for
travelling. The pote. more or less un-
der the guidina protectorate OF Mrs.
Steuart. visited far-off Hawaii. with
Imperial Potentate James S. McCand-
less, whom the Shrine loves to call
Sunny jim; lllustrious Potentate
Harry N. Dennison of Aloha Temple
4 anu ANOUl0 w AilAS0 H. III lOA
Governor Of Hawaii. Many will i'm.
aSine he was on seeing" trip, and
to q large extent he was. SO he says.
But there was much seriousness in
the Shrine conferences which he held
with the imperial potentate and his
, divan Of the Imperial Council respect
ing the meeting of the Imperial
Council in Washington June 5. and
Of next year.
i The shriner's Aloha edition of the
4 >1,,v,, Dill 1ntf toe,
tells Of the Hawaiian hospitality Law
ishly extended to the visiting
Shriners; 1t devotes much space to a
. detailed story Of the Shrine effort in
the form of hospitals for crippled
Hawaiian in one short lesson, point
. ing out that there are but twelve let
ters in tho Hawaiian language. that
I the vowels. a, Q. !, o. and u. are given
their values as in Spanish, and are
and that W 10 often pronounced as v.
: SO that 1t Is vai-kee-kee. quickly
pronounced. and not Wai-ki- Xxi. that is
] the name of the famous beach with
which Americans who patronize the
theater are more or less familiar. 1t
, tells that tho Kahunasm poi-pound-
ers. calabash band and hula girls are
realities and all were in the spec
! strangers. Five full days were set
apart by Aloha Temple and Honolulu
! for the entertainment of the great
innux of Shrine visitors from the
mainland and some Of them We're
spent at Waikiki Beach. Moana Hotel
Beach, Luau, q Hawaiian village. and
in 4 Might in Hawaii" staged In
the Hawaiian village. There were
, lots Of interesting incidents recorded,
but the main thing so far as wash
, ington is concerned was the discus.
sion Of next years Imperial Council
! session.
Potentate steuart has realized. in
l the language Of extravagant descrlp,
tion. that 1t is going to be q wna.e; ma !,
is confidently predicted that the at at
tendance will exceed that of San
Francisco, which thus far is the big
gest session in Shrine annals: Al
] cofder r. Lawrence walker asking
! that reservations be made Tor mex X
year for various temple divans, nands
, and patrols. Tho demands OF the tenn
pies thus far heard from run itom n
neonIs 10 4 room. Temples thus far
! heard from include Islam of San
Francisco. Aladdin of Columbus. Ohio;
Za-Ga-Zig Of Des Moines. Iowa; Helle
Of Dallas, Tex; ;..,a the >, nss Hs,ena' % Mont.
Pvramid Of Bridgeport. Conn; Cyprus
~ Albany. N. Y; Saladin Of Grand
:, Ranids. Mich; Oriental of Troy. N.
Y. Zenobia of TOLEDO, Onlo' anu Nres
, cent Of Trenton. N. J. But every mail,
Recorder walker says. is bringing In
I fresh demands. showing that Shrine
dom il stirred to its center over its
I coming to Washington, the Capital
city OF the United States, upon the
Invitation Of Noble Warren Gamaiiei
Harding, the President OF the United
Trips or pilgrimage to these ses-
, Earded BY the shriners througno4t
fha country 40 events Of extraordi- :
!, nary Importance and the average
shriner. whose bank account is not 2
I perpstuity in three or more nsurss.
usuaiiy begins saving up immediateiy
! after the one session in order to attend
the next Tho potentates also are
tau tau eht to look ahead and to reserve
= ftSii wear ahead, If possible. accom-
modationv for their imperial repro.
aentatives, their Arab patrols ana
thAir bands In their nrst estimates
they try to include the number OF
mobiles OF their temples who Will At
, tend a session and to make provision
FOR theIn, but invariably later re-
!, | quests from them are always ZOE z
much greater accommodation ohan
! fnsir farIst letters indicatA
Nany ono aarVAtiy0 8hfinodD IN hlBn