Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

"HE Association Of Worthy Matrons
and Patrons of 1929 of the
Order Of the Eastern Star art
Il the special guests at the open
air religious services at Temple
Heights this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The
services, under the direction Of the
grand chaplain, Rev. DR.. John G.
Palmer Of the Grand Lodge, will be
addressed by Rev. George L. Farnham.
pastor Of Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. The music is under the direc-
ton of j. Walter Humphrey.
There are A chapters of the Order
of the Eastern Star in the city and all
of the officers of each of these chapters.
together with all members of the order
with their families, are urged by the
grand matron, Mrs. Pearl Watt Glib
and the grand patron, John Clagett
Proctor, to attend this service, which
will be Of particular interest to them
The Grand Lodge committee has ar
ranged for buses to bring the members
at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
together with the children ut the home,
to this service, and the committee de-
sires to have 1t stated also that al
members Of the Masonic fraternity, with
their families, Is well as the public. are
cordially invited and ample seating
accommodation will be provided.
Shrine day at Temple Heights and the
officers and members of AlmaS Temple
A. A. o. N. M. S., with their families,
are to be the special guests. 1t Is said
Almas Temple Band will provide excel
lent music and render a half-hour con-
cert before the service. The patrol VIII
serve as ushers.
The Scottish Rite bodies of the Val
lev of Washington will resume their
usual meetings this week, MithraS Lodge
of Perfection starting with its statutory
assembly for the transaction OF neces-
Sary business.
The regular Fall reunion, with ritual
istic work, Is scheduled to start October
8, with the fourth and fifth degrees
and followed October Is with the ninth
and tenth degrees. The week Of October
81 will find the Supreme Council In
session, and the Royal Order OF Scot.
land will meet for the presentation OF
its degrees. Degree work win be re-
sumed by the local bodies on October
20, when the fourteenth degree will be
presented, to be followed November 4
with the fifteenth degree; November II,
with the eighteenth degree; November
10, with the twentieth and twenty-sec-
ond degrees; November 25, with the
twenty-f1rst degree; December 8, with
tho Chirtieth degree; December 10, with
Tic thirty-f1rst degree; closing Decem-
M. r. S. ,.-.,,..
The class for the foregoing degrees
is now forming, and for the twenty
ninth degree, Harry G. Ktmball, thirty
third degree, is heading new cast,
which, when prepared, Will present the
degree of Knight of st. Andrew of Scot
land. Special attention is now being
given the robes and paraphernalia, and
It is stated that soon the local bodies
will be enabled to stage every one Of
the degrees Of the rite, and the directors
toward this result. A handsome circular
setting forth these announcements
marks the public work Of the new Sec
rotary of the rite, Lem Towers, go,
who succeeded the late Sterling Kerr.
$50, to whose memory q part of
the new circular is set apart, with
an excellent likeness of the late
secretary, to whom the rite in all its
branches was deeply attached. The cir
tribute to the late Horace p. Mcintosh,
thirty third degree, for many years q
faithful worker in the rite, who also is
held In deep esteem.
Saturday evening, starting at 7:30
O'CLOCK IN lodge room NO. !, at Masonic
Temple, and under the direction Of the
Grand Lodge committee on works and
lectures, the M. M. degree will be ex-
emplif1ed by a class of 80, who are
noted for their efficiency in rituals
tic work. All Master Masons are in
vited to be present.
The Masonic Glee Club of Washing
ton has resumed its weekly rehearsalS
l,.x~ NJ 10 YY,@Ak aA
Brethren Church, at North Capitol and
K streets northwest, under the direction
Of Charles r. Bartlett. Members of
the fraternity are invited to visit and
to unite with the club.
The coming week will find KallipoliS