Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Kallipolis Grotto to attend a three-day
frolic there, october IL, IS and IA.
Monarch Poynton announces a joint
ceremonial with YedZ Grotto in Balti-
more for November II, although the
date may be changed, all depending
upon the ability Of Grand Monarch
John A. Derthick of Brooklyn to be
present. The class is now forming and
it is expected large number Of neo-
| phyteS will journey to Baltimore to
receive the mysteries of the enchanted
realm.
The Grotto dance committee an
nounces the following dance dates: Oc-
! tober 81, February 20 and March 10.
These dances will be held at the WASH
| ington Hotel.
The Masonic Clubs, under the au-
spices of the advisory board, are arrang-
ing for the observance of Masonic Club
Sunday" during the present month, the
day dedicated to the memory of George
Washington, the date upon which he
became a Mason in the lodge at Fred
ericksburg. Va, in which lodge he re-
tanned membership for the remainder
Of his life.
The Washington Railroad Square
Club, at its September meeting at
Northeast Temple, entertained General
Manager Z. w. Scheer Of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad and the Buckeye Ma
sonic Club of Baltimore E. H. Goelz,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee and secretary Of the Railroad Y. M.
G.. A., was in charge of the arrange
ments. Special coaches conveyed the
visiting members to the Capital City.
Mr.. Scheer thanked the local organiza-
him and the visiting members of the
Buckeye Club. The speaker of the eve
ming, Rev. Homer J. Councillor, spoke on
Universal Brotherhood" as eXemplified
by the Masonic order. The entertain
ment features were many, one of the
outstanding numbers being furnished
by Durward BowerSox, who has returned
from New York engagement at the
Waldorf-AStoria and who gave several
violin numbers.
Other selections were given by The
T. r. r. Department Y. M. C. A.
Orchestra, H. E. Chrisman, director:
solo, Margaret Levy. with Grace Stanley
Stevens at the piano; solo, r. A. Dennis,
Mrs. E. c. Dant at the piano; speciality
numbers, Dorothy Tenley, Grace STAN
ley Stevens at the piano; the girl of
many instruments, sPaulina Loria, Phil
Loria at the piano
George B. Ingels, ]. A. Ream, M. E.
Dimsey, Edward B. Preis, w. A. Shytle.
Seabrook B. Ream, John L. Rhine, H. B.
Eiseman, w. F. Malone and r. E. Provo
were initiated by the "Wrecking Crew."
G. F. Mergell, chief wrecker: M S.
GasSman, assistant wrecker; William A.
CiSsel spike driver; Ralph r. Weeks,
barrel tender; w. S. Fawcett, tow man;
Leon 0. Wrenn, pile driver; John H.
Webb, hammer artist; Herbert E.
Murphy, water tender; John A. CohilI
keeper of chains; E. Y. Dreisonstok,
rail carrier, and George Luckett, hoist
ing engineer.
Among the guests were: E. w. Scheer,
general manager, Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad; H. A. Raycob, president,
Buckeye Club; C. v. Thomas, second
vice president; j. w. Sparks, secretary;
F. G. Haskins, superintendent, Balti-
more division, Baltimore &, Ohio Rail-
road: E. V. Keene, assistant train
master; M. D. HenSey, Advisory Board;
Capt. CLANCY D. Berthold, first vice
president, National League Of Masonic
Clubs; Sam C. Bready, president, Ad-
viSory Board; H: F. Chandler, president,
Craftsman Club; Charles Stark, Lamb
skin Club; John o. Bowen, president,
Anchor Club; James McCauley, D: M.
Mcmahon, H. M. Ballauf, p. HI Della
PLANE, c. L. Gerard, Joseph D. Sullivan
and many others. At the conclusion Of
the program a dinner was served, fol-
lowed by dancing, the music being by
the T. r. r. Department Y. M. G.. A.