Evening star., 1925-06-07
MASONIC PARTY
/ VISITS ANNAPOLIS
Temple -Noyes Group Make
Merry on Trip Aboard
Southland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOAIEW HERE, ON BOARD THE
S. S. SOUTHLAND, June 6, 1925.-Free
from the intense heat that has gripped
the National Capital for many days,
the good ship Southland of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com.
pany, bearing $50 members and guests
of Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 80, F. A.
A. NJ, docked for a few hours this
morning at Annapolis. Md, where an
opportunity was given every one to
visit the historic Maryland capital.
The boat docked at the Naval Acad-
envy wharf, and practically every one
went ashore to see the remains of the
academy following June week.
Everything passed splendidly the
first night out The Southland left
her moorings from the Norfolk and
Washington wharf on time Friday
afternoon, and as the ship made its
way down the river a light but wei
come breeze came up. An effigy of
Roe F'ulkerSon, grand master of Ma
sons of the District of Columbia, was
lowered to Davy Jones locker in due
and ancient form. 1t was explained
that the rule of a grand master ceases
when he is outside of his jurisdiction,
and it was deemed fitting that Roe
Fulkerson should be duly acquainted
Win the ldCl.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
At the evening repast DIR. and Mrs.
j. Allan Talbot were given wedding
cake. The couple were celebrating
their 18th wedding anniversary. In
the evening there was dancing.
After leaving Annapolis the South
land steamed up the bay as far as
Turkey Point, near the mouth of the
Susquehanna. Turning about, the
cruise continued down the bay, into
the PatuXent River, and up that
stream until darkness necessitated
dropping anchor.
ReSumtng the trip tomorrow morn
ing, the route will be down the bay
into the Rappahannock, and up that
stream for two hours. until Stove
Point is reached. Turning about, the
southland will return to the bay and
steam to Newport News, Va. She
Will then proceed between the Capes to
the Cape Henry whistling buoy.
Doubling back on her course, the
steamer will proceed up the bay and
Potomac River, concluding her voyage
at her Washington wharf Monday
morning at $50 o'clock.
A feature of this evening was 1.-THE
Iemple-Noyes Troubadours," with Roe
ulkerSon as grand master of min
strelS, and Fred East and William
raymond as Soloists, with George II
Wilson as accompanist. A burIesoue
or Masonic ritual and intimacies of
various lodge members preceded the
minstrel show, entitled 'Poking Into
tne Fast. A motion picture taken at
tne beginning of the cruise was also
shown.
Paper Is Published.
considerable merriment was created
over the publication on shipboard of
the Temple-Noyes rooter," which
was distributed earlier in the day. 1t
was an elsht-page paper giving details
OF the trip and of the men that steer
the destinies of the lodge Throughout
the year. -
AItnough politics are supposed never
10 enter the lodge room, TO the s,,r-
prise OF every one, they did enter the
state room of one Carter B. Keene
over MS door large sign read Head
quarters OF the John w. Davis for
desioent Club, Organized March 10.
!Sz4. In the room, or rather filling
Ine room. was large picture of
Oharles w. Bryan and alongside of II
smaller one of John w. Davis. Cl1ri
ousiy enough both pictures were hung
with crepe. 1t was finally breatbed
aa Sauout that Mr.. keene did at one time
prance of such has been forgotten bv
most of the lodge. ~
!hoSe or Masonic fame aboard the
snip, including the worshipful master
OF Iemple-Noyes for 1925. Charles r
Lyddane, were Matthew Trimble. past
grand master of Masons; Harry Stand
moro, past grand master and past
potentate; Joseph H. Milans na st
grand master; Charles J. O'NeiI na st
grand master; Charles F. Roberts
past grand master; Roe Fulkerson,
grand master; James T. Gibbs ma st
potehtate and grand commando
hhlghts Templar Frank A. Sebring
past potentate; William F. GUIDE. ma st
Potehtate, and L. Whiting Estes. ns ST
potentate. Col. c. Fred Cook cbai,.
man of the entertainment comr,i+taa
was given vote of thanks for his
endeavorS. III Ills
Members and Guests.
Members and guests of Temple.
MOVES Lodge on the trip are:
MISS anna NJ. Appel Mr. and Mrs
Joseph ID. Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs FrarI
p. Avelear, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Baker
Mr.; and Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs. Mr.
ana Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard. Mr. and
MRS. Charles Il. Berry. Miss Florence
=; -; y. Berry Mr.. and Mrs. Dion S. Bir-
rs iley' Mr. and Mrs. John j. Boobar.
" o ooSepn >. Brown, 1r., Mrs! James
m. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua r
Callahan, Morgan B. Callahan. Mr.
ana Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, .Nfr. and
A1rs. Cacl H. Claudy, Mr. and Mrs. Ru.
1us T. Clarke, Miss Ella j. CIarkson
Charles j. Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs q
Fred COOK, II. A. Daugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Davis, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ofto j. De Moll, Miss Leah De MoII
victor b. Deyber, Mrs. Deyber. MIR,
ana Mrs. Clarence Dodge, Clarence
Dodge, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James r
Douglas, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Orville R.
Drown, Betty Drown, Dick Drown
q Jerry Drown, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Dulin, Mrs. Horace Dulin, ThadCus r
Dulln, Thaddus R. Dulin, Thaddus c,
Dulln, Mrs. L. c. Dulin, Miss EVELYN
e: Dyer, Miss Hazel E. Dyer, William
W. Dyer, jr, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Whiting
:, Estes. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Evans.
Lee L. Eynon, Marvin Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen o. Ford, G. w
ForsberS, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Fulkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parke A. Galleher. Mrs
William T. Galleher, James T. Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene c. Gott, E. c.. Gott, jr. Mrs.
Frank K. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
e. GUIDE. Ernest f. GUIDE, Mrs. E. F.
Iude, Miss ErneStine GUIDE, Mr.. and
FerS. William F. Guide Miss WilheI