Evening star., 1925-08-16
MASONIC.


day evening; Naval, No. I. the f. c.
degree, and La Fayette, No. 10, the
NJ. NJ. degree Thursday evening, and
Columbia. no. 3, the NJ. NJ. degree Fri
day evening. All other lodges sched-
Jled to meet during the week have
either called off their meetings or not
reported their degree work for pub
GcatlOu.
III the Royal Arch chapters and the
Knights Templar communicates have
called off their meetings.
Open-air services will be held at
Temple Heights this afternoon at 4
. clock under the direction of the Rev.
DR.. John {. Palmer, grand chaplain.
and will be addressed by the Rev. F.
{. Reynolds, pastor of Wesley NJ +.
Church. Chevy Chase. The music.
under the direction of j. W9lter
Humphrey. with Past Master Harry
G. kimball Of Hiram Lodge. No. 10,
as acCompanist, Will be furnished by
Mrs. s. Marion carl, contralto; Mrs; Ethel
Smart, soprano, and j. Walter
Humphrey, basso. from the choir of
st. PauIs English Lutheran Church,
with w T. Wade of b. B. French
Lodge, No. Is, as cornetiSt.
The officers and members of The
New Jerusalem Lodge No 8, Walter
G. Copp, master: Joppa Lodge, No. 50.
Clyde J. Nichols. master, and Trinity
Lodge, No. Il, Frederick L. Haller,
master; Unity Chapter, No. %, Mrs.
Margaret q. kenneTly, matron; John
Blynn Welden. patron; Joppa Lodge
Chapter. No. 27. Mrs. Mabel :. Boyd,
matrOn; DR.. Arthur NJ. Trivett. patron,
and Good viii Chapter, No. 36, Mrs. c..
Viola Fellows matron; Eugene Ohlan-
der patron. Order of the Eastern Star.
together with their families and
friends, are the especially invited
guests. All members Of both fraterni-
ties and their families and the public
will be welcome. Ushers will be pro
Nided by the ladies of the Eastern Star
chapters named above.
The ushers last Sunday were: Mrs
Dorothy Dunbar and Mrs. Gertrude
klau of East Gate Chapter. No 21
Solos were rendered by Miss Nancy
Stllwell and by Mr. Humphrey Serv-
Ices were held in the mansion because
of rain and were we'll attended. The
address of Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson of
Bethany Baptist Church had for its
theme ''Masonry's Modern Messag ge."
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. No. A
viii meet in lodgeroom No. in the
temple Wednesday evening for the
NJ. NJ. degree with nine candidates.
Senior Warden Francis ThralIS and
Past Master Simpson viii head the Of
fClal line, with Otto ROoS acting as
senior deacon. The work of this lodge
VIII not be interrupted during the hot
season. it has been announced. the
meetings being ON the first and third
Wednesdays. All MasonS are invited
Federal Lodge has called off its regu-
lar communications for August. Its
next meeting will he held September
S, when the L. \. degree will be
conferred, with Junior Warden Hall
day in the east.
Last Wednesday was Samuel Com
pers Lodge day at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. There was a
large attendance of the officers and
members of the lodge. their families
and friends in addition 10 the old folks
and kiddies of the home. The enter
taiument was in charge of Norris
Blum, senior warden of the lodge, who
arranged a pleasant evening, includ-
ing dancing by little Miss Estella Lit
off and the keldman sisters. young
daughters of the junior warden, Sam
Feldman; a few snappy songs by Nor
riS Wolf. and piano recitalS by the
Misses Rosenberg and Simpson. The
lodge is indebted to Dolly Leishear
and his Humming Bird Orchestra for
the excellent music and singing dur
ing the entire evening.
After the entertainment refresh
ments were served.
The Almas Temple theater party
held at Keith's Theater last Friday
evening is reported a success. The
theater was decorated with flowers,
bunting, pennants and Shrine banners.
The next party will be held at Keiths
Theater this Friday evening. The di-
van and members of the Patrol, Bands,
Glee Club, Legion Guard and the other
units will be there. according to Po-
tentate Henry Lansburgh.
Almas Temple has been officially in
vited to attend the seashore cere-
monial session at Atlantic City Sep
tember %, 20 and 27. Potentate Henry
Lansburgh is planning to make this
pilgrimage with the Military Band,
Glee Club, Drum Corps, Orchestra, I'm
perial Nut Band, Legion of Honor and
Oriental Band to escort the nobility.
To accommodate the Shriners desir-
ing to avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to join the contemplated Mid
summer cruise along the Chesapeake
Bay and historic Potomac, York and
Severn rivers by the nobility of Almas
Temple and and their families, the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS has
deemed it advisable to change the
sailing date TO September H. The
steamer Southland has been chartered
for this occasion, and is scheduled
to leave Washington at 2:30 pm. Fri
day, September II. The entire trip
viii cover over 500 miles, including
stopovers at Annapolis. Norfolk and
Capes of Virginia for sightseeing,
bathing, boating and fishing. The
number of persons going has been
limited to $50.
At the successful outing of Kallipo-
4
the most important feature was the
beauty contest, the girls of the four
sections of the city competing first.
and then the four section winners for
the capital prize Miss Kallipolis." +"
The Southeast section won the grand
prize, a wrist watch donated by Whit
more, Lynn x Alden, TO Miss Lou Ell
len Ball, j24 Fourth street southeast,
who was later Christened Miss Kali
lipolis." The Northwest captured sec
Ond place. the prize being a string of
pearls and a silver jewel case, donated
by the Kay Jewelry Co, the winner
being Miss Dorothy Louise Brandt,
1413 T street northwest. Miss Louise
Wright, 322 Thirteenth street south
west, was third. the prize being a
silk paraSOl donated by s. Kann Sons
Co, and a silk scarf donated by Lans-
burgh & Bro. Miss Myrtle Saunders,
2T29 Twenty-eighth street northeast,
was fourth, the prize being a large
bottle Of Coty's perfume donated by
Goldenberg's, and silver vanity COM
pact. donated by NJ. Wurtzburger
The judges of the beauty contest
were Past Grand Monarch Edward s.
Schmid, Past Monarchs s. +. Shreve,
+. W. Libbey, Charles D. Shackle-
ford c. P. Boss, Arthur NJ Poynton
and Miss Virginia Jackson and Miss